Camden Military Academy - Excalibur Yearbook (Camden, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1983 volume:

s Passes in Review CMA's Honor Guard Kevin Hendrickson, Alec Geiger Chip O'Dell, lames Davis. Bill Jaeger, David Tindall CAMDEN MILITARY ACADEMY Camden, South Carolina Phone: 803—432-6001 PASS IN RFVIFW A salute and a test Without parallel in its group precision and in its splendor, a military review is a time to show off, it's a time to be proud, and it's a time to honor The parade is both a salute and a test, a salute to that individual or group of individuals to be honored and a test of the discipline and capabilities of the organi- zation passing in review. Aspects of the review reflect life's tempo and patterns. Each marching participant takes his place, the position exact. Rigidly choreographed, military ceremony is symbolic of life, the dress parade much like the structured school year itself. Both the review and the academic year consist of many different facets, culminating in events which are planned, practiced, and finally happen. Keeping in step with the band, the corps marches as one onto the parade field. Now facing the specta- tors, the battalion stands strong, stands fast, stands proud. The Star-Spangled Banner plays, every member at present arms. The adjutant posts the orders, officers march to the center, and the staff positions themselves to lead. Shoes shine like glass, brass reflects light. The battalion steps out to march tempo, not youth playing soldier, but people in rapid transition from boyhood to manhood. The unit passes in review, the climactic conclusion to a mili- tary parade, the stuff memories flood from, memo- ries that will continue to flow. Let them pass in review. 2 Contents, Opening............ People............. Academics, l . . Student Military Life Sports.........A . Advertisements . . . index.............. Closing............ •’V • P.4 . 42 52 74 90 110 112 A platoon leader and the band pass in review. FALL-IN The cadet corps assembles. Just as each dress parade starts with fall-in of the cadet corps, every organization in society begins with, is organized by, and revolves around people. Each military review blends old and new in an unvar- ying sequence of events. The age-old spectacle is unique, as is every incoming cadet. He mixes with old boys to form the cadet battalion. As the formed-up troops mold together and perform the movements of a dress parade, so the corps of ca- dets fall-in and work together in unison, a constantly replenishing and blending of human resources. The parade is formed CLASS OF 1983 THOMAS WAYNE ADDISON Marksmanship 2, Expert; K.P. 2; Years at CM A; 2; Highest Rank: P.F.C.; Nickname: Tommy; Hobby: Cars, Girls, Par- ties: Plans: College, Army, Hometown: Sarasota, Fla. ROBERT LAWTON ARNETTE, JR. Marksmanship 2, Sharpshooter; Training Cadre 2; Band 1; Dance Committee 1; Years at C.MA; 3; Highest Rank: First Sergeant; Nickname: Junior; Hobby: The outdoors; Plans: College, Live an easy life; Hometown: Kingstree, S.C. LATTA MICHEL BAUCOM Annual Staff 1; Debate Team 2, President; D.K.5. 2, Secre- tary; Gold Star 6; Honor Council 1, Vice-President, Marks- manship 2, Expert; Rifle Team 2, Captain; Sash and Sword 1; Training Cadre 2; Fine Arts 1; Intramurals 3; Block C 2, Secretary; Football 1, Manager; Track 1; Years at C.M A.: 3; Highest Rank: Major; Nickname: Psycho; Plans: College, Success Who's Who; Hometown: Monroe, N.C. 6 ROBERT WILLIAM BERRYHILL, JR. Annual Staff 1; Debate Team 2; Armory 1; Marksmanship 1; Training Cadre 1; Fine Arts 3, Vice-President 2; K.P. 1; Rec Room Center Staff 1; Library Staff 1; Years at CM.A.: 3; Highest Rank: Sergeant; Nickname: Donkey Kong; Hob- by: Women; Plans: To go out with Linda Lovelace; Home- town: Marion, S.C. JOHN ALBERT CARTER D.K.S. 2, Vice-President; Cold Star 1; Drill Team 2, Second in Command; Honor Council 1; Marksmanship 3, Sharp- shooter; Sash and Sword 2; Training Cadre 2; Weight Room Staff 3, Head; Block C 3, Vice-President; Football 3; Soccer 2; Track 2; Years at C.M.A.; 3; Highest Rank: Captain; Nickname: Animal; Hobby: Weightlifting, Physical Fitness; Plans: College, Army; Color Guard 2; Hometown: Florence, S.C. EDDIE COFTON COKER Marksmanship 1, Expert; Baseball 1; Block C 1; Years at C.M.A.: 2; Highest Rank: Sergeant; Nickname: Precious; Hobby: Waterskiing, Partying; Plans: College; Hometown, Lexington, S.C. 7 CARLOS EDUARDO CORREDOR Rec Room Staff 1, Head; Baseball 1; Soccer 1; Years at C.M,A.: 3; Highest Rank; Second Lieutenant; Nickname: Chichi; Hobby: Baseball; Plans: Georgia College, Electronic Engineer; Hometown: Caracas, Venezuela, ROBERT MARTIN DASHER Debate Team 1; Marksmanship 1; Football 1; Years at C.M,A.: 1; Nickname: Rock; Hobby: Diving, Skiing, Hiking; Plans: Law Degree; Hometown: Clemson, S.C. JAMES GRAY DAVIS Gold Star 3; Drill Team 1; Marksmanship 1, Expert; Training Cadre 1; Color Guard 1; Bock ”C 2; Football 1, Captain; Soccer 2, Captain; Years at C.MA: 2; Highest Rank: Sergeant First Class; Hobby: Skiing, Cars; Plans: Citadel; Hometown: Lexington, S.C, 8 MICHAEL PATRICK DOYLE Annual Staff 1; Gold Star 2; Marksmanship 2; Training Cad- re 2; Band 3; Dance Committee 1; Kitchen Help 1; K.P. 1; Block X 3; Football 3; Track 3; Soccer 3; Years at CM.A.. 3; Highest Rank: First 5ergeant; Nickname: Strawberry; Hobby: Sailing; Plans: College, Become a filthy rich dentist; Who's Who; Hometown, Mitchellville, Md. IAMES TODD ECKHOFF Marksmanship 1, Expert; Rifle Team 1; Training Cadre 1; K.P. 1, Head K.P.; Block C 1; Football 2, Captain; Years at C.M.A.: 2; Highest Rank: Sergeant First Class; Nickname: Todd; Hobby: Women, Fishing; Plans; College, Make mon- ey; Hometown: Myrtle Beach, S.C. GULTEKIN KAGAN ERTUGRUL D.K.S. 2; Honor Council 1; Marksmanship 1, Expert; Sash and Sword 2; Training Cadre 2; Bus Driver 2, Head bus driver; Laundry Staff 1, Head; Library Staff; Years at CM.A.: 3; Highest Rank; Captain:; Nickname: Turk; Hob- by: Karate; Plans: The Citadel; Hometown: Wadesboro, N.C. 9 JUAN CARLOS FEBLES Dance Committee 1; Fine Arts 1 K.P. 1, Head K.P.; Poo! Staff 1; Rec Center Staff 1; Soccer 1; Years at C.M.A.: 3; Highest Rank: Sergeant First Class; Nickname: Janca; Hob- by: Photography, Tennis; Plans: College; Hometown: Ca- racas, Venezuela. BENJAMIN CAUSE Annual Staff 1; Drill Team 1; Marksmanship, Expert; Train- ing Cadre 1; Bus Driver 1; Weight Room Staff 2; Block C 2; Football 2, Captain; Soccer 1; Track 1; Years at C.M.A.: 2; Highest Rank: Staff Sergeant; Nickname: B'ardog; Hob- by: Weight Lifting; Plans: The Citadel. Hometown: Maul- din, S.C. DAVID McCORMICK GEISLER Annual Staff 1, Sports Editor; D.K.S. 1, Treasurer; Armory Staff 1; Marksmanship 2, Expert; Sash and Sword 1; Train- ing Cadre 1; Bus Driver 1; Intramurals 2; K.P. 1; Rec center Staff 1; Block C 2; Football 2; Golf 2; Soccer 2, Captain; Years at C.M.A.: 2; Highest Rank: Second Lieutenant; Nick- name: Greasy; Hobby: Swimming, Running; Plans: Col- lege; Hometown: Fountain Inn, S.C. 10 RICKY JAY HAMBRICK Drill Team 2; Marksmanship 1; Training Cadre 1; Band 4; Gym Staff 2; Intramurals 2; Lifeguard 1; K.P. 4, Head K.P; Laundry Staff 1; Pool Staff 1; Basketball 4, Captain; Years at C.M.A.: 4; Highest Rank: Sergeant First Class; Nickname: Stank; Hobby: Cars, Women; Plans: College; Hometown: Cincinnati, Ohio. EDWIN RICKI HEAPE Drill Team 1; Honor Council 1; Marksmanship 2, Sharp- shooter; Sash and Sword 1; Training Cadre 2; Dance Com- mittee 1, President; Basketball 2; Block C 3; Football 2; Years at C.M.A.: 3; Highest Rank: Captain; Nickname: Little Ed; Hobby: Deep sea fishing; Plans: College; Hometown: Beaufort, S.C. RICHARD CARLISLE HOLLEY Gold Star 1; Marksmanship 2, Sharpshooter; Training Cadre 1; Band 2; Fine Arts 1; Gym Staff 1; Intramurals 2; Kitchen Help 2; Lifeguard 1; K.P. 2; Pool Staff 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Block C 2; Golf 1; Track 1; Library Staff 1; Years at C.M.A.: 2; Highest Rank: Private First Class; Nickname: Rick; Hobby: Scubadiving, Skiing; Plans: Navy, Family; Hometown: Aiken, S.C. 11 JOEL STEPHEN HOWARD Armory Staff 2; Marksmanship 2; Rifle Team 1; Training Cadre 1; Intramurals 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Block C 2; Years at C.M.A. 2; Highest Rank: Sergeant; Nickname: Truck; Hobby: Hunting, Fishing; Hometown: North Augus- ta, SC. MARK GREGORY HOWARD Marksmanship 2, Sharpshooter; Training Cadre 1; Dance Committee 1; Intramurals 3; Laundry Staff 1; Baseball 2; Block C 2; Years at C.M.A.: 3; Highest Rank: Sergeant; Nickname: Weasel; Hobby: Motorcycles; Plans: Air Force; Hometown: Myrtle Beach, S.C. TIMOTHY RUSSELL KING Training Cadre 1; Bus Driver 1; Dance Committee 2; Fine Arts 2; Gym Staff 1; Intramurals 3; Laundry Staff 1; Pool Staff 1; Rec Center Staff 1; Years at C.M.A.: 3; Highest Rank: Staff Sergeant; Nickname: King Fish; Hobby: Golf; Plans: College; Hometown: Charlotte, N.C. 12 RECINAL LENARD LEGGETTE Debate Team 2, Vice-President; D.K.S. 1; Gold Star 5; Honor Council 1; Marksmanship 1; Sash and Sword 2; Training Cadre 3; Band 4, Drum Major; Bus Driver 1; Dance Committee 3; Intramurals 1; Kitchen Help 1; Laun- dry Staff 1; Rec Center Staff 1; Basketball 2; Block C 2, Treasurer; Football 3; Track 2; Years at C.M.A. 4; Highest Rank: Captain; Nickname: Ajax; Hobby: Beautiful Ladies; Plans: College; Hometown: Conway, S.C. KEITH TYLER McCREERY Marksmanship 2; Training Cadre 1; Dance Committee 1; Intramurals 3; Block C 2; Football 1; Golf 3; Years at C.M.A. 3; Highest Rank: Staff Sergeant; Nickname: Smiley, Hobby: Sports, Girls; Plans: Work; Hometown: Edgefield, S.C. DARRY MENDELSOHN Debate Team 2; Gold Star 2; Training Cadre 2; Dance Committee 2; Fine Arts 3; Gym Staff 1; Intramurals 5; Kitchen Help 1; Pool Staff 1; Track 1; Library Staff 1; Years at C.M.A.: 5; Nickname: Mendy: Hobby: Women, Sports; Plans: College; Hometown: Patchogue, N.Y. 13 HARVEY FITZGERALD MILLER Marksmanship 1, Marksman; Block C 1; Football; Track 2; Years at C.M.A. 2; Highest Rank: ILt; Hobby: Playing the bass; Plans: College; Hometown: Charlotte, N.C. MALCOLM LESTER MOCK III Marksmanship 1, Expert; Years at C.M.A. 3; Highest Rank: SFC; Nickname: Thornhead; Hobby: Horseback riding and Skiing; Plans: USC; Hometown: Lexington, South Carolina. 14 ANTHONY BOYD MOCKLOW Marksmanship 2, Marksman; Dance Committee 1; Intra- murals 2; Lifeguards 1; KP 1; Pool Staff 1; Block C 2; Football 2; Golf 2; Soccer 2, Captain; Track 1; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: Sergeant First Class; Hobby: Golf; Plans: College, PGA Golf Academy; Hometown: Warwick, Bermuda. KENT COLGATE OLSON Marksmanship 2; Rifle Team 1; Sash and Sword 1; Training Cadre 1; Intramurals 1; Weight Room Staff 2; Basketball 1; Block C 2; Golf 2; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: Sec- ond Lieutenant; Nickname; Oley; Hobby: Surfing, Fishing; Plans: College; Hometown: Jacksonville, Florida. MARK WILLIAM ONLEY Annual Staff 2; DKS 2; Gold Star 3; Marksmanship 2; Sash and Sword 1; Training Cadre 2; Dance Committee 1; Fine Arts 1; Intramurals 3; Lifeguard 1; Block X 3; Soccer 3; Track 2; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: First Lieutenant; Nickname: Birdchest; Hobby: Relaxation; Plans: Survive, in style; Hometown; Fayetteville, N.C. 15 CHARLIE ALVA PARKER Block C 1; Football 1; Years at CM A: 1; Track 1; Nick- name: Hotrod; Hobby: Football; Plans: Work; Hometown: Charleston, S.C. EVARISTO GERARDO PARTIDA ESCOBOSA Annual Staff 1; Sash and Sword 1; Fine Arts 1, Vice-Presi- dent; Lifeguards 1; Intramurals 3; Pool Staff 1; Track 1; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: Second Lieutenant; Nick- name: Nosy; Hobby: Surfing, Photography; Plans: College; Hometown: Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico. JAY EDWARD PENDERGRASS Annual Staff 1; Marksmanship 1, Expert; Training Cadre 1; Intramurals 2; Block X 2; Soccer 2, Captain; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: Sergeant First Class; Hobby: Having a good time; Plans: College; Hometown: Greenwood, S.C. 16 RICHARD FRANCIS PICHETTE Annual Staff 1; DKS 2; Gold Star 5; Marksmanship 1, Ex- pert; Sash and Sword 1; Training Cadre 2; Intramurals 3; Weight Room Staff 2; Block C 1; Track 2; Years at CM A: 3; Highest Rank: First Lieutenant; Nickname: Demon; Hob- by: Tolkien, Reading; Plans: College; Hometown: Atlanta, Georgia. EDUARDO JOSE RAWLINS Annual Staff 1; Armory Staff 1; Marksmanship 1, Sharp- shooter; Training Cadre 1; Dance Committee 1; Fine Arts 1; Gym Staff 1; Intramurals 3; Kitchen Help 2; Lifeguards 2; KP 3; Laundry Staff 1; Pool Staff 2; Block C 3; Soccer 3; Track 3; library Staff 1; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: Sergeant; Nickname: Negra; Hobby: Swimming; Plans: College; Hometown: Caracas, Venezuela. JON SCOTT RAYNAL Annual Staff 2; DKS 2, President; Drill Team 3, Command- er; Honor Council President, Marksmanship 2, Expert; Sash and Sword 2; Training Cadre 2; Intramurals 3; Baseball 3; Block ”C 2, President; Years at CMA 3; Highest Rank: Lieutenant Colonel; Nickname: Douglas MacRaynal; Plans: College, a successful career; Who's Who; Hometown: Mt. Pleasant, S.C. 17 ROBERT MICHAEL SELF Armory Staff 1; Marksmanship 4, Sharpshooter; Training Cadre 3; Bus Driver 1; Dance Committee 1; Fine Arts 6; Library Staff 4; Years at CMA 6; Highest Rank: Master Sergeant; Hobby: Cars; Plans: College; Hometown: Tay- lors, S.C. WARREN MYLES STURKIE Band 1; Years at CMA: 1; Highest Rank: Corporal; Nick- name: Birdman; Hobby: Motorcycles; Hometown: West Columbia, S.C. 18 KEVIN ARTHUR TAYLOR Marksmanship 2, Expert; Rifle Team 1; Sash and Sword 1; Training Cadre 2; Gym Staff 2; Baseball 1; Lifeguards 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 3; Block C 3; Years at CM A: 3; Highest Rank: First Lieutenant; Hobby: Having a good time; Plans: College; Hometown: Columbia, S.C BRIAN PATRICK TRUITT DKS 2; Cold Star 1; Marksmanship 2, Expert; Rifle Team 1; Intramurals 2; Years at CM A: 2; Highest Rank: Corporal; Nickname: Pinky; Hobby: Listening to Pink Floyd; Plans: College; Who's Who; Hometown: Monroe, N,C. THOMAS WESLEY WATFORD Marksmanship 2, Expert; Sash and Sword 1; Training Cadre 3; Dance Committee 2; Weight Room Staff 1; Baseball 1; Block C 1; Football 2; Years at CMA: 4; Highest Rank: Second Lieutenant; Nickname: Tommy; Hobby: Hunting, Skiing; Plans: College, Lots of money; Hometown: Orangeburg, S.C 19 DAVID SCOTT WELBORN DKS 1; Drill Team 1; Marksmanship 2; Pool Staff 1; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: Corporal; Hobby: Hot rods; Plans: College; Hometown: Columbia, S.C. RICHARD VARN WOODS Drill Team 1; Marksmanship 1, Expert; Dance Committee 1; Intramurals 3; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: Sergeant; Nickname; Beaufort T ; Hobby: Hunting; Plans: SC High- way Patrol; Hometown: Beaufort, S.C. DAVID A, PARSHALL Drill Team 1; Marksmanship 2; Training Cadre 1; Band 2; Dance Committee 1; Gym Staff 1; Laundry Staff 1; Block C 2; Football 2; Soccer 2; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: Master Sergeant; Hobby: Sailing; Plans: College; Home- town: lrmo, S.C. (Diploma to be awarded at the successful completion of summer school). 20 SENIORS Ricky Heape A Company Commander, out surveying his kingdom. In a class of their own. Each senior class is a distinctive group and the Class of '83 is no exception. Whether it's Scott MacRaynal preparing to inspect, Gultekin Ertugru! and Rob Arnette teaming up for a game of pool, or simply a back-of- the-head-view of a senior ring, the class of '83 has made its mark. Rob Arnette lines up the cue ball as Gultekin Ertugrul looks on. Harvey Miller, David Geisler and Scott Rayna! prepare to inspect. Evaristo Partida reviews chemistry in the lab. - Class Casanova Todd Eckhoff tries to fit another girl into his busy schedule as Tony Mocklow checks the calendar. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Peers pick class standouts Class Gown Kevin Taylor of Columbia, 5.C, is CMA's funny bone. With his jokes, his walk, and his smile, Kevin delights the battalion and the teaching staff. Best Personality Harvey Miller of Charlotte, NC, the soul of CMA, is admired by every cadet. His optimistic attitude and sparkling personality have earned Harvey this accolade and made him a pleasure to be with. Class Ca- sanova Todd Eckhoff of Myrtle Beach, SC, is the heart of CMA. If the school phone rings it's for Todd Eckhoff, if a letter is in the mailbox it's for Todd, if a cadet is missing his date at the dance, she is with Todd. Todd Eckhoff is the dazzling young man who causes young girls' hearts to flutter Other Senior Superlatives pictured on pages 51, 67, and 83. 'Ebony and ivory, live together in perfect harmony . .. Sest Personality Harvey Miller's theme song. This seems to be CMA's only six-year cadet, Bobby Self, cools out in the park. MOLDERS OF YOUTH Promoting the whole-man, The faculty at CMA plays a major role in promoting the whole man concept embraced here at Camden. Special care is j: taken to employ as molders of men, faculty members who are well-qualified academically and who will strengthen the charae- | ter and moral fiber of cadets. jj Degrees held by the faculty include ten Bachelor of Arts, nine Bachelor of Science, and ten Master of Arts, awarded from such diverse institutions as The Citadel and the University of North Dakota. Colonel Lanning P. Risher BS, The Citadel; MA, University of South Carolina Headmaster Mrs. Frannie Ashburn BA, Wake Forest University Secretary Alumni Director LTC William P. Beckham, Jr. BS, University of South Carolina Instructor: Mathematics, Science Mrs. Eleanor Born BS, Ithaca College; MA, Columbia University Instructor: Reading LTC Charles R. White USA (Ret); BS, University of South Carolina Senior Army Instructor and Ass't. Headmaster LTC James T. Dallas AB, University of South Carolina Dean of Student Affairs; Instructor: French LTC William D. Eady USA (Ret); BS, The Citadel Commandant; Ass't. Senior Army Instructor Colonel Barton M. Hayward BS, Cornell University; MS, University of North Dakota; MA, Pennsylvania State University Dean of Academic Affairs; instructor: English Captain Mark L. Buff BA, College of Charleston Instructor: Social Studies Mrs. Bessie V. Davis Dietician Captain G. Kim Deese BA, College of Charleston; MAT, The Citadel Instructor; Mathematics; Head Basketball Coach 25 Major Robert L Dellinger USAF (Ret); BA, The Citadel Instructor: Mathematics Mrs. Helen W. Feltham Recreation Center Director Commander John C. Feltham USN (Ret); B.S. University of South Carolina; MAT, University of Louisville. Instructor: Mathematics, Science Major Burton B. Cale LTC James Watson instructs a class of English. USAF (Ret); BA, University of Vermont; MEd, Our Lady of the Lake University Instructor: English Captain Robert G. Gard, III BA, Virginia Tech MA, University of North Carolina Instructor: English Captain David V. Green AB, Newberry College: MME, Florida State University Instructor: Music, Typing Captain Tommy E. Huff B5, Western Carolina University Instructor: Science, Physical Education Mrs. RoseMarie Meservey BA, State University of New York, Potsdam; MLS, Geneseo Librarian 26 Mrs. Tommie Pylant and Mrs. Charles R. White, smiling on a visitors' day. Mrs. Tommie D. Pylant Bookkeeper Captain Kelly R. Schrader, Jr. BA, University of South Carolina Instructor: Social Studies Major Stephen W. Tucker BS, Clemson University Instructor: History Captain Ysbrand C. Van Duyn BA, Tufts College; MA, University of South Carolina Instructor: Science 1SGT Johnny H. Walters USA (Ret), Army Instructor LTC James H. Watson BA and MA, University of Alabama Instructor: English Mrs. Neeka Wilson, RN Lowrance Hospital School of Nursing School Nurse 27 JUNIORS Joel Eugene Adams Eugene Lewis Callaway Marion Shannon Cushman David Joseph Eicher Gregory Alex Adcock Johnny Richard Cannon Franco C. DiMaio Charles Samuel Fadel Emory Johnson, Chris Waters, and Russell AfJbrook discuss the morning sermon a: Bethesda Presbyterian Church. Ian Bernard Baucom William Aaron Carnes William Lloyd Brunke Robin Dean Crawford 28 Eugene Morris Foster Grover Hugh Greene Alberto Jose Hermoso William Arthur Jaeger First Sergeant Johnny Walters patrols the range. a or Steve Tucker and Mrs. Neeka • Ison look on anxiously at the football Robert Wilson Hedgepath Howard Lesley Hunt Allen Alexander Geiger Henry Franklin Hanna David Joseph Hrycyszyn Brian Douglas Jones Andres Botero, challenging the world, Clint Eugene Knight Barry Kent Luker Charles Green Mooneyhan James Robert Mueller Douglas Ryan Mahan David Scott Newman Eric Ingersoll Owen James Everett Scott Gary Clayton McLauren William Benjamin O'Dell Joseph Britton Pack Wayne Randolph Snyder 30 Cari Steven Ward ames Christopher Watson Donald Waterman Patrick Milton C. Windsor Barry Luker, Thomas Wright, Ed Shuler, and Wayne Adams cool out on the porch of Alpha Company. Dodd Chaplin Stewart Gerald Joseph Tomaszewski Rafael Alessandro Trinei Samuel Dixon Tyson 31 SOPHOMORES Mike White: May 1 have your attention please! Wayne Joseph Adams Sean Terrell Boone Michael Leland Coffey Joseph Russell Allsbrook Jerry Richard Boyd Guillermo Contreras Paul Aaron Godfrey Robert Eric Ard Jason Allen Cichon Charles E. Croom Jerry Kenneth Gulledge Samuel Philip Bell Robert Frederick Clemenz Bradford Eugene Garrett Jesse Clyde Harris 32 Robert T. Harsh Douglas Wayne Howefl Gene Abuin Hutto Timothy Duane Lewallen Kevin Michael Hendrickson Gerald Ray Hudson Stephen Allen Johnson Thomas Pinckney Lowndes Dalton Lewis Kern Hugh McLucas Michael Todd Lassiter Robert Sidney Myers 33 Donald Emory Sammon Douglas Ray Simpson David Kenneth Summerlin Christopher Lee Scherger Richard James Spires Christopher Heath Waters George Washington Pagan David Leigh Sedore Tony Adam Stephens Michael Camden White Marcus Brantom Rogers Harry Edward Shuler Ralph Michael Stone John Glover Wofford FRESHMEN Juan Carlos Acosta Fred Allen Ashley Joseph Anthony M. Bravo Richard Ahearn Capel! Ubaldo Acosta Richard Orlando Alverio Neil J. Armstrong Alexis Blasser Juan Carlos Botero Henry Juan Cornelio Brandao Scott Lee Cannon Henry Clifford Carter 35 Philip Schuyler Cecil Charles Claude Farthing Ronald Cameron Carbinsky Richard Morris Coulter Max Firetag Alex Leon Gribonos William Hugh Davis Jonathan Andrew Flowers Robert Michael Hofmann Jeffrey Phillip Dennis Joseph Michael Fort Mark Bennett Holliday Emory Jarrod Johnson 36 Gerald William Johnson William Daniel Linton Samuel Ross Robinson Stephen David Tindall Richard William Jordan James Marion Lowery Robert Bland Rummage James Tator Vogt Donald A. Knorpp Gary Patrick Micko Christopher Lee Sloan Bobby Ray White Jeffrey Scott LeNeave Charles Russell Noonan Michael Kennedy Smith Shane Reyn Wilson 37 EIGHTH GRADERS Samuel Cirivic Baez Marc Frederic Berger Paul Lewis Bailey Ronald Edward Boston Luis Felipe Botero Denis McCune Busby James Henry Bradford Dwight Moseley Cauthen 38 Charles Howard Clements Paul Alan Craig Lewis Cleve Vernon Driggers Richard Arthur Faulkner Bradley Bennett Cox Leonard Moniz DaLuz Robert James Elliot Robert Dion Gardner Douglas Stuart Farel James Cordell Hannett Russell Eugene Farley Christopher Hicks 39 Robert Harold Latimer Ryland Neil Pruett Christopher Sean Robertson James Oscar Truesdale Michael Eric Manske Ricardo Jose Rawlins Roger Brent Thrift Thomas Alan Wright Scott Raynal, Ian Baucom, and Reggie Leggette watch the horses thunder by at the 13th running of the Colonial Cup Steeplechase. Joseph Edmund Petrovitz Park McLean Price Richard Andrew Reed Scott David Reynolds 40 SEVENTH GRADERS Douglas Lewis Adams Andres Botero Jon Arthur Faulkner George Michael Robinson Brook Alan Baldwin Russell Renshaw Burgess Samuel Bryan Felton Randy Lee Teague Ja' Vernon Berry Charles Carlyle Cribb Charles Bruce Howell Christopher Scott Thomson John Reuben Boozer David Paul Doerr John Martin McGuire Brian Thomas Thornhill 41 ATTENTION TO ORDERS Cadets listen to the adjutant, listen to their instructors. Much as a teacher imparts information in his ef- forts to educate, so the adjutant, in posting of or- ders, furnishes information during a dress parade. Man is an inquisitive creature, endlessly questioning and constantly acquiring knowledge. And where there is an inquiring student, there must be a willing teacher. The educational process includes, basically, the student, the teacher, and the information to impart. A sound education is a reasonable goal for every cadet to strive for and the CMA academic program includes teachers dedicated to making this goal at- tainable for everyone who has the desire - or the capacity — to respond to persistent external moti- vation - to learn. 42 Battalion Adjutant prepares to post the Orders during a review . ■: ■:. Pr' m ms - Colonel Barton Hayward, the new Dean of Academic Affairs, shares a light moment with Dwight Cauthen. THE PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD Academic achievement is essential to developing the whole man. CMA offers an excellent academic program for grades 7 through 12. Pri- marily a college preparatory program, general courses are offered to those students not qualified or motivated for college preparatory work. The high-caliber faculty and small classes help promote good study habits among students. Grades are posted every two weeks and report cards sent home at six-week intervals. Courses fall basically into two cate- gories: Science and Math, and the Hu- manities. In the former, courses of in- struction include: General Math, Alge- bra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Life Science, Earth Science, Physical Sci- ence, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. The Humanities area is larger and in- cludes seventh through twelfth grade English, World and U. S. History, Ge- ography, French, Spanish, Business Law, Economics, Civics, Psychology, Sociology, and Typing. Finally, Music Appreciation, Band, Physical Educa- tion and Health, as well as Develop- mental Reading, may be taken. 44 Capt. Kim Deese holds the undivided attention of his class. IF AT FIRST YOU PONT SUCCEED . . . Persistence pays. Individual attention is one of many advantages that cadets receive at CMA, Tutoring classes, scheduled each Tuesday and Thursday after- noon, enable students to catch up on missed assignments and to receive help in areas that are not mastered. Instructors are on hand in their class- rooms from 12:40 until 3:10 on these days to help students in their work. Cadets who fail one or more sub- jects during a two-week period must return to their classes for tutoring. Re- ceiving individual help from dedi- cated instructors helps cadets pull their grades up and often stimulates a developing interest in their subjects. Motivation on the student's part and persistence on the instructor's com- bine to make tutorials a key factor in academic success. I spy with my little eye! Capt. Tom Huff discovers strange phenomena as Tony Mocklow and Ronald Boston look on. Cmdr. lohn Feltham stresses the finer points of Earth Science to Paul Craig. 45 Kevin Taylor and Scott Raynal attest to the fact that there may be a first time for everything: study! CAUTION! MINDS AT WORK A time for serious study. The primary objective of Camden Military Academy, like any other school, is to educate its students. One of many aspects of the CMA aca- demic program is a compulsory stu- dyhall for all cadets. Weeknights from 7 to 9;45 PM, and Saturday until 9, are set aside for study periods. The library is also available during this time for those cadets who have achieved an 85 average for a two-week grading period. Cadets earning less than the 85 must obtain faculty permission to use the facility. Studyhall is beneficial to all for developing good study hab- its and self-discipline. Officer-in Charge Major Burton Gale discusses studyhall regulation with Sergeant-of-the-Guard Neil Armstrong. 46 Librarian Mrs. Rose Marie Meservey, tireless in her efforts to stamp out ignorance THE SOUND OF SILENCE A place for quiet con templa tiont A moment of quiet we all need once in a while, and what better place to find it than the library. Surrounded by well-stocked shelves of books and a feeling of quietude, the individual may pursue light or deep reading, re- search, or study. Mrs. Rose Marie Me- servey enthusiastically circulates vol- umes and provides willing assistance for academic pursuits in an ordered, peaceful setting. You'd like it. Miss Mona Dorn mans the night shift. The library put to good use: Bobby White, David Hrycyszyn, Guillermo Contreras, William Davis. Paul Godfrev Jim Vogt. 47 CiRFFK DFL1GHT DKS: a CM A status symbol. Wearing a toga, walking with a raw egg - and. and being restricted to saying, 1 d edge aiiegiance to my egg of the Delta kappa Sigma! during initiation rites, is T'ore than fun. It signifies that a cadet is one of 15 members of DKS, CMA's honor society Selected by the faculty, instruc- tors base their choices on individual lead- ership, grades, attitude, and community service characteristics. Delta Kappa Sigma is self-supporting through money earned by selling refreshments at ballgames and through other fund raising activities, en- abling members to go to movies, out to eat, and to take educational trips. DKS comprises the few, the proud, the elite. Scott Welborn (seated) works the concession stand at a football game. Reggie Leggette, Scott Raynal, Scott Welborn and Mark Onley attending a club meeting at Carlisle House. 1X5 1982-83. Front row: Latta Baucom, Scott Raynal, jay Carter, David Geisler. Back row: Brian Truitt, William Carnes, Mark Onley, Richard Pichette, Regina! Leggette, Ian Kagan Ertugrul, Richie Cannon, Scott Welborn. Setting is Camden's City Hall. Forensics League Members. Seated at first table: Sean Boone, Robert Dasher, Chris Sloan, Ian Baucom. Seated at second table: Richie Boyd, Shannon Cushman, Robert Berryhill, Jim Vogt. Standing: Capt. Schrader, Regina! Leggette, William Carnes, Capt. Robert Card, Juan Acosta, Richie Cannon, Latta Baucom. William Carnes, Chris Sloan, Robert Dasher, and Latta Baucom enjoy social life at the Southview Invitational Debate in North Carolina. William Carnes cross-examines his opponent in a round of Lincoln-Douglas Debate at Fayetteville, North Carolina. FERVENTLY FORENSIC Sport for the mastermind. Rising at four a.m. and taking three hour bus rides to remote places char- acterized the on-going season of the Lanning P. Risher Chapter of the Na- tional Forensics League. Members of the team participated in numerous tournaments both in and out of state this year. In competition, led by Coaches Kelly Schrader and Robert Gard, team members competed in one of the categories: Original Orato- ry, Extemporaneous Speaking, Hu- morous Interpretation, Lincoln-Doug- las Debate, and Two-Man Debate. CMA's only state championship team fights on. THE YEAR OF THE BOOK Annual of the year? Every year a group of dedicated and courageous young men set forth on a task of utmost importance. As a test of their ability to produce works of literary merit, production of The Adjutant and Excalibur has no equal. And in command of this expository crusade, who other than Major Bur- ton Gale, their fearless leader. By year's end the task is accomplished, victory is theirs. Three cheers for the staff which produces CMA's Best In- former on a weekly basis and the annual publication. Zooming in on shutterbugs Eduardo Rawlings, Evaristo Partida, and Juan Febles, the young men who shot many of the pictures for the 1983 Excalibur. Mrs. Fran Ashburn (seated) and Mrs. Tommie Pylant provide invaluable assistance in production of Excalibur and Adjutant. ATasie i ! Scotiand The 1982-83 Adjutant Excalibur staff: Scott Raynal, Richie Cannon, Mark Onley, Michael Doyle, Bill Carnes, jay Pendergrass, Latta Baucom, Ian Baucom, Ben Cause, Rich Pichette. Jim Vogt, and David Geisler. 50 Parting is such sweet sorrow, and the void is especially felt as we say adieu to LTC William Beckham who is retiring after 24 years as a dedi- cated and inspiring CMA faculty member. _atta Baucom is the senior chosen by his peers as Most Likely to Succeed. Consider- ing the success of computers (see caption below), who knows? Most studious senior, Latta Baucom of Monroe, NC, is 'The Brain of CMA. His consistently high grades and superior classroom performance have earned him not only this accolade, but also promoted the myth that he is prototypical of a new generation of portable computers. EYES, RIGHT! Expressing respect is mutual. In any military organization individuals express their respect by placing the honored member to the right. A faculty member always walks on the right of a cadet, an officer stands to the right of his platoon. In much the same way, such precepts of mutual respect govern not only the mechanics of a parade in someone's honor, but also the interactions be- tween cadets in their military and in their student lives. The final stage of a pass-in-review concludes with the command, Eyes, right! We salute you. 52 IROTC TRAINING Color guard: Cary Micko, Chip O'Dell, James Davis, Bill Jaeger, Stephen Tindall, Alec Geiger, in front of CMA's Dining Hall. Providing an atmosphere for excellence. An individual may enter a military establishment bewildered and lonely. Once he completes military training at CMA, he will have changed from a boy to a young man of maturity, with high moral standards and self-disci plined. Camden Military Academy provides the opportunity for this change. The academy military structure is an infan- try battalion commanded by a cadet lieutenant colonel and comprises four companies, all of which are headed by cadet captains. These leaders have the task of instructing cadets in mili- tary custom and courtesy. Annually, a representative of the Department of the Army evaluates command, hon- ors, and military knowledge, when the corps proudly competes for des- ignation as an Honor Unit with Dis- tinction, as achieved in the many years preceding this one. Battalion Staff. Front: Scott Raynal. First Row: Kevin Taylor, Latta Baucom, Ian Baucom. Second Row: Richie Boyd, Russell Allsbrook, Sam Tyson. Remaining cadets in rear, left to right: Robert Self, Cliff Carter, Joel Howard, Paul Craig. WHEN DUTY CALLS Cadet officers rise to the occasion. The position of a cadet officer is one that demands dedication and re- sponsibility. Cadet officers set the ex- ample for the corps at all times, while also encouraging character develop- ment. They bring out the best in their subordinates by keeping them in- formed of what is going on and why, always keeping in mind that a job worth doing is worth doing well. Ca- det officers strive constantly to make their unit the best by promoting high morale and esprit de corps. unior Officers, photographed in Rectory Square, Camden: Richie Cannon, Chuck Mooneyhan, Ian Baucom. Senior Officers: Thomas Watford, Harvey Miller, Rich Pichette, Scott Raynal, Reginal Leggette, Jay Carter, Kevin Taylor, Evaristo Partida, Latta Baucom, Mark Onley, Ricki Heape, Kagan Ertugrul. 55 Honor Council: Ricky Heape, Jay Carter, Scott Raynal, Latta Baucom, Kagan Ertugrul, Reginal Leggette, photographed at Camden City Council chambers. Senior Non-Commisioned Officers: Alec Geiger, Gary Ward, Robert Self, Rob Arnette, Sam Tyson, Carlos Corredor, David Geisler. A HEAVY LOAD TO BEAR Judgement calls and calls to duty,; The Honor Council, comprised of the five highest ranking cadets, inves- tigates serious infractions of academy rules and regulations. The Headmas- ter receives a report from them to assist in deciding what disciplinary course to take. The Senior Non-com- missioned officers are the backbone of the corps. They insure that squad leaders and platoon sergeants ail keep their units running at top-notch efficiency. Participants at Veterans Day Ceremony: Chuck Mooneyhan, Kevin Taylor, lay Carter, Robert Self, Carlos Corredor, Harvey Miller, Mark Onley, Reginal Leggette, Sam Tyson, David Geisler, Richie Cannon, Latta Baucom, Scott Raynal, Ricky Heape, Thomas Watford, Ian Baucom, Evaristo Partida, Kagan Ertugrul. Supply Room Staff: Brian Thornhill, Richard Boyd, Paul Craig, Cliff Carter. Cannon Detail: Pau! Craig, Cliff Carter, Brian Thornhill. FORM A SINGLE FILE LINE. PLEASE. Vital services to the corps. What do a(l these groups pictured above have in common? They all deal with a very large number of impatient cadets. The Supply Room staff keeps the uniforms of the corps looking sharp by insuring that every cadet has the proper accoutrements for his uni- form. Timing is an essential criterion for the Cannon Detail as these three cadets fire the retreat cannon that echoes all over campus every evening. The Armory Staff distributes rifles to the corps for drill on week- days and parades on weekends, In addition, each weapon must be main- tained and accounted for by the staff at all times. Armory Staff: Cliff Carter, Joel Howard, Richard Boyd, Sam Tyson. ALPHA 1st Platoon. First Row: M. Howard, Stewart, Harsh, Addison, Pit. Ldr Watford, Pack, Hannett, Bradford, Bailey. Second Row: Kern, Berryhill, Robertson, Driggers, Linton, Jenkins. Third Row; Brunke, Wright, Manske, Cribonos, Cox, Lewallen, Ard. Staff: 2d Lt Evaristo Partida, 1st Lt Richard Pichette, LTC lames Watson (advisor), Guidon Richard Woods, Company Commander Capt. Ricki Heape, 1st Sgt Robert Arnette, 2d Lt Thomas Watford. Close scrutiny of room appearance is part of every inspe COMPANY 2nd Platoon. First Row: WJ Adams, Coker, Contreras, Crawford, Pit. Ldr Partida, Lowndes, Luker, JB Adams, Burgess. Second Row: Coulter, Sammons, Simpson, WH Da- vis, Smith, Flowers, A Botero. Third Row: Knight, DiMaio, RA Faulkner, SL Cannon, Keziah, Elliot, Cushman, Company Ex. Off. Pichette. -xxnas Watford is posted outside a room as LTC Eady inspects Tim Lewallen. Military Knowledge must be committed to memory early in the school year. 1st Sgt. John Walters quizzes Don Sammon on his General Orders. 59 BRAVO 1st Platoon. First Row: Rogers, Hendrickson, )ones, Parker, Pit. Leader Olson, Gardner, Cauthen, A Botero. Second Row: Myers, Dasher, Lattimer, Bravo, Truesdale. Third Row: Gulledge, JE Adams, Knorpp, Hoover, Firetag, Harris. Staff: 1st Sgt David Geisler, Capt Kelly R. Schrader (Advisor), Guidon Doug Mahan, Company Harvey Miller, Eric Owen, and Jason Cichon Commander Capt Jay Carter, 2nd Lt Harvey Miller. COMPANY 2nd Platoon. First Row; Mock, Adcock, SA Johnson, RE Miller, Pit, Leader HF Miller, DaLuz, Farley, Clements. Second Row: Cichon, Hunt, Alverio, Tomaszewski, Brandao, LeNeave. Third Row: Snyder, Scherger, Spires, McLucas, Farel, Febles. I'-epared for room inspection during Saturday Morning Inspection. Cadets participate in the annual Colonial Cup Steeplechase race. Ian Baucom and Harvey Miller post scratches prior to the first race. 61 CHARLIE 1st Platoon. First Row: Pagan, Greene, Welborn, Pruett, Pit. Leader JR Cannon, JE Scott, RA Faulkner, Tripp, Baez. Second Row: Hrycyszyn, Croom, Boston, Noonan, GM Robinson, RJ Rawlins, Hill. Third Row: Cecil, Ashley, Dennis, Watson, Rummage, Coffey, Carnes. Staff: 2nd Lt Richie Cannon, 1st Sgt Carlos Corredor, Capt Mark L. Buff (Advisor), Guidon Johnson, The noon meal is alwat Company Commander Capt Kagan Ertugrul, 1st Lt Mark Onley. COMPANY 2nd Platoon. First Row: Eckhoff, Sloan, Boone, LF Botero, Pit. Leader Corredor, Cribb, Thompson, Baldwin. Second Row: Waterman, Clancy, Newman, Busby, SR Robinson. Third Row: King, Godfrey, Sedore, Hutto, Thrift. welcome break from the daily schedule. Gary Ward and Mark Onley act as guides for LTC David Eady and Cadet LTC Scott Raynal during Saturday Morning Inspection. BAND 1st Platoon. First Row: Hanna, Foster, Eicher, Teague, Pit. Leader Mooneyhan, Price, Reynolds, Reed. Second Row: Hudson, Hedgepath, Eidson, Howell, Wofford. Third Row: Garrett, McLauren, Lassiter, Lowery, Wilson, Berger, Callaway. Staff: 2nd Lt. Chuck Mooneyhan, Company Commander Capt. Reginal Leggette, 1st Sgt. Michael Doyle, Major David Green (Advisor), SFC Gene Callaway. 9th AIR FORCE HEAD READINESS IS OUR P The CMA Battalion Band performs in many outside activities, a ceremonies at Shaw Air Force Base. COMPANY 2nd Platoon. First Row; Vogt, Armstrong, Petrovitz, Howell, Pit. Leader Ward, Dawson, Thornhill. Second Row: Hicks, Owen, Fadel, E. Johnson, Doerr Third Row: Sturkie, Hambrick, Holley, White, Stephens, Felton. year had the honor of participating in Brigadier General Charles E. Bishop's retirement For Visitors Day in November, one of the many events is a band concert. Here, Michael Doyle plays a solo. Spectators stand in fascination as the Drill Team passes radiantly while executing Cadence Tap. The James F. Risher Guard: Doug Mahan, Stephen Tindall, Richie Cannon, Robert Ard, Richard Woods, Rick Hambrick, Jay Carter, Scott Raynal, Ricky Heape, Donald Waterman, Scott Welborn, James Davis, Chip O'Dell, Philip Cecil, Hugh McLucas, and Barry Luker. HIGH PORT ARMS The Guard inspires the corps. Spectacular throws, precision spins, awesome routines — these are just a few of the feats performed by our crack drill platoon, the james F. Risher Guard. The drill team is an elite unit within the corps coached and su- pervised by 1st Sgt. John H. Walters. The platoon's exacting performances grace many on-campus activities as well as statewide competitions against various JROTC units. The ripple line formation: Barry Luker, Hugh McLucas, Stephen Tindall, Philip Cecil, Richie Cannon, Chip O'Dell, Doug Mahan, Robert Ard, Ricki Heape, Scott Welborn, Donald Waterman, Richard Woods, Rick Hambrick, Scott Raynal, Jay Carter. _ C Eady in the roie of range safety officer during Reginal Leggette puts to good use his skills, hoping -ange qualifications. for an expert badge. An efficient Officer of the Day insures that his Ser- geants of the Guard understand their duties. Thomas Watford briefs William Berryhill. Scott Raynal, voted Most Military, emphasizes the finer points of the second General Order while illustrating why he is popularly known as Douglas MacRaynal. THE CADET Moulded by his environment. Cadets participate in a myriad of activities both on and off campus. Re- presenting the academy in various lo- cal ceremonies and parades, qualify- tng with .22 caliber rifles for Leader- ship Development classes, and perhaps most importantly, perform- ing assigned military duties delegated to them, might all be on the agenda for the busy young men who proudly call themselves cadets. Cadet officers pay homage to Vietnam Veterans, on November 11, at the American Legion Post. Cadets Kevin Hendrickson, Chip O'Dell, James Da- vis, Bill laeger, and Stephen Tindall prepare to post the colors for the Sunday afternoon parade. Drummers Robert Hedgepath and Ray Hudson provide a background drumroll during the reading of Kershaw County Honor Roll on Veterans Day. 67 Bus Drivers: Gary Ward, Robert Self, Gene Calloway, Sam Tyson, Chuck Mooneyhan, Kagan Ertugrul, ITC Dave Eady (advisor), David Geisler, Ben Gause. LOAD 'EM UR MOVE 'EM OUT Signed out and turned in, good health assured. Bus Drivers, above, perform an in- valuable service to CMA. Every Sun- day drivers are responsible for trans- porting cadets to and from church. They also drive cadets to town for leave on weekends for a brief respite from the daily schedule. The Laundry Staff, below, insures the corps speedy and reliable service with major assis- tance from the Camden City Laundry and Cleaners. Both transportation and laundry service support the infir- mary operation, twice-daily sickcall and bed care for those requiring con- tinuing attention. Mrs, Neeka Wilson, school nurse, is always on hand to help those feeling under the weather, in this instance Mark Hannett. Laundry Room Staff: Emory Johnson, David Newman, Howard Hunt, Dalton Kern, Capt. Ysbrand Van Duyn (advisor), Michael Coffey, serve Jim Vogt (front). Sg Fine Arts Club: (at table, counterclockwise from 8 o'clock) Alec Geiger, Richard Capell, David Newman, Chris Robertson, Joe Fort, William Berryhifl, Sam Felton, Jim Scott, Scott Reynolds, (standing) Richie Cannon, Rafael Trinei, juan Febles, Evaristo Partida, Ray Hudson, George Pagan, Howard Hunt, Eduardo Rawlins, Major David Green (advisor), Richard Boyd, Chris Sloan, Randy Teague, Mrs. Peggy Taylor (ceramics instructor), Juan Acosta. international Club: Rafael Trinei, Juan Febles, Kagan Ertugrul, Tony Mocklow, Eduardo Rawlins, Juan Botero, Evaristo Partida, Carlos Corredor, Samuel Baez, Ricardo Rawlins, Franco DiMaio, Luis Botero, Juan Acosta, Capt. Robert Card (advisor). Fine Arts Club President Richie Cannon and Vice President Evaristo Partida check the progress of Columbia artist Blue Sky's mural underway in downtown Camden. INTERNATIONAL AND AESTHETIC Heightening appreciation through dub activity. Cadets from Latin America, the Ca- ribbean, and Middle East gather to in- crease their understanding and ap- preciation of the United States host country. Dining out and movie-going are high on the list of club activities. Fine Arts Club members not only enjoy excursions to art shows and to historic places, but also produce im- pressive ceramics pieces right here on campus. Mrs. Peggy Taylor assists and inspires cadets in creative effort. 69 VICTUALING FOR THE VORACIOUS Send it out! The life of a KP is often hectic, tough, and thankless. But thanks, however, are indeed in order for these cadets who help Mrs. Bessie Davis and her staff prepare and serve well-balanced meals to hundreds of hungry mouths thrice daily. KPs earn extra pocket money as the couriers de cuisine, not only for cadets but also for faculty and guests. Sister” Hill and Charles Hansworth meet the noon meal rush, supplying victuals to Charles Noonan, Ricky Hambrick, Richard Jordan, and Chris Robertson. Dining Hall Staff: Charles Hansworth, Juanita Power, Kathrine Sister Hill, Mrs. Bessie Davis, Uncle Charlie” Hunter. Jonathan Flowers swamped by dishes from hungry cadets. 70 Richard Jordan, Chris Robertson and Jake Keziah wait patiently for Juanita Fower and Charles Hansworth to serve food during the evening meal. Mainstreet provides sound for the corps of cadets at the annual Christmas dance. BOOGIE TO THE BEAT The dance floor's alive. The dance floor is alive with cadets and their dates, dancing to the popu- lar beat of today. Cadets hold four dances: once in the fall, before Christ- mas furlough, the Junior Senior, and the long-awaited Commencement Dance. Commander John Feitham and his loyal followers, called the Dance Committee, book fantastic bands from around the South, and set up the gym for a wonderful night of dancing. Dance Committee: First Row: Vice-President Richie Cannon, Commander John Feitham (Advisor), President Ricki Heape. Second Row: Bobby Self, Mike Lassiter, Regina! Leggette, Robert Arnette, Juan Febles, Evaristo Partida, Eduardo Rawlins, Richard Woods, George Pagan, Samuel Tyson, Chris Sloan, Doug Mahan, Michael Doyle, Russell Allsbrook, Ian Baucom. Evaristo Partida and his date dance to the smooth sound of Mainstreet.” Michael Doyle and his date, Donna Felton, display their dancing ability while dapping to a popular song. 71 Miss Excalibur 1983, Mary Mis, sponsored by Tony Mocklow. Miss America 1983, Debbie Maffett. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Hometown Honeys. Nearly 50 cadets submitted photos of their favorite female for Debbie Maffett, Miss America 1983, to judge in the Miss Excalibur contest. Third runner-up, sponsored by Kevin Taylor, is Becky Fleenor, a blonde high school senior from Columbia, SC. Second, sponsored by Patrick Windsor, is Julie Stumpf, a brown-haired beauty, now an exchange student in Indonesia First runner-up, sponsored by Reginal Leggette, is Carmelita McNeil, a high school senior from Charleston, SC. Miss Excalibur 1983, sponsored by Tony Mocklow, is Mary Mis, a five-foot seven-inch blue- eyed brunette student nurse from Hudson, Massachusetts. First runner-up, Carmelita McNeil, sponsored by Reggie Leggette. Julie Stumph, sponsored by Patrick Windsor, Sec- ond Runner-up. Third Runner-up, sponsored by Kevin Taylor, Becky Fleenor. 72 During a break at the Christmas dance, Doug Ma- han serves at the punch bowl while Eddie Coker helps himself to cake. Esprit de corps exhibited by cadets at basketball games is clearly evident here. A contingent of Camden Military Academy cadets marches in Camden's annual Christmas Parade. Ke- vin Taylor, Ian Baucom, and Richie Cannon are in step down Broad Street. jai ICfFfuE Scott Raynal, voted Best All Around by his senior peers, wonders what else could possibly be squeezed into his schedule. ■ A Pl.ACF APART The campus and beyond. The daily schedule of the cadet is full enough, but many activities out- side both the classroom and the campus combine to provide him a complete schedule. Community in- volvement builds the reputation of the academy and gives cadets a chance to meet the people of Cam- den. These views of the world of the CMA cadet are a small portion of the panorama of scenes that he may make, from attending a Saturday night basketball game to participating in an Air Force general's retirement ceremony to watching the running of the international Colonial Cup Stee- plechase races. Mrs. Jeanelle Williams, lay Carter, Tony Mocklow, Ray Hudson, and Richard Alverio sing carols at the Carlisle House Christmas Program. Ed Shuler drops by the barber shop to get a trim from school barber Jimmy Tyson. Rich Pichette observes a Colonial Cup outrider while he takes a between-events break from post- ing race results. 73 TAKE CHARGE It's how you play the game. In a military organization, ultimately one man as- sumes a position of responsibility and other individ- uals are relegated to lesser positions of authority. As the military review concludes, the battalion com- mander directs his companies to an area for dismissal and instructs his subordinates to take charge of their organizations, lust so, a single individual captains an athletic team and calls and directs play; however, on sports fields and courts every member awaits his chance to take charge of the immediate situation, to complete a play, the burden of team accomplish- ment at least momentarily upon him. Team sport at CMA is a major activity. Intermural play includes football, cross country, soccer, basket- ball, track and field, and baseball. Intramural sports action, an integral part of CMA's twice weekly phys- ical fitness program, offers swimming, tennis, bas- ketball, softball, volleyball, and even horseback rid- ing. With a program as broadly based as this, every student has his opportunity to test his physical prow- ess, to develop and practice good sportsmanship, and to take charge, Top row: Coach Huff, Coach Deese, (Captains) Gause and Carter, Geisler, Mocklow, J. Davis, Eckhoff, McCreery, Olson, Parshal], Coach Dellinger. Middle row: j. Adams, McLucas, Parker, Doyle, H. Miller, Green, Myers, Geiger, Stewart, J. Cannon, Clemenz. Bottom row: Manager Truesdale, Stephens, Pagan, Godfrey, Hendrickson, Hudson, Lewallen, Rogers, Bell, Manager Culp. Tim Lewallen attempts to gain yardage through the Heathwood Hall defense as the offense opens up a hole in the line. 76 THE BATTLING SPARTANS CMA Spartans scattering the defense. Honor to the vanquished. Forty-one Varsity Spartans started the season, but injuries, human frail- ties, and other difficulties narrowed the squad to 26 players. Hardly one of CMA's better seasons, the team fin- ished with a 0-9 record. Morale was not high through the year. Abundant talent failed to compensate for inex- perience. Head Coach Tom Huff and Defen- sive Coaches Kim Deese and Lee Del- linger persevered through thick and thin. The entire team managed to have a good time and that's what real- ly counts in any sport. Lewisville — 52 CMA - 0 Heathwood Hall — 40 CMA - 0 Charlotte Latin — 47 CMA - 7 Bethune — 28 CMA - 7 Aynor — 61 CMA - 0 Heathwood Hall — 42 CMA - 0 St. Angela - 45 CMA - 0 Blackville Hilda - 61 CMA - 10 W.Hardeeville - 38 CMA - 14 Palmetto Athletic Conference Game Coach Tom Huff reviews the team as coach Kim Deese calls in a play, Joey Culp George Pagan gets a slight injury taped up. looking on. 77 THE BIG LITTLE SPARTANS An even season Coach Stephen Tucker took a pack of cadets and turned them into a fine- ly trained and well-conditioned club. Though small, the team had a mighty punch which even Heathwood Hall, our Palmetto Athletic Conference archrival, felt. The )V Spartans crashed through the enemy and the season with a 2-2 record. Team members were all winners because they did not quit. They stuck with it and fought hard. Heathwood - 0 CM A - 18 Heathwood - 12 CMA — 18 Cardinal Newman - 20 CMA — 6 Bates Middle School - 18 CMA - 8 Coach Stephen Tucker goes over a play with Shane Wilson as Alexis Blasser, Mark Holliday, and Jeff Dennis listen in. Top Row: Stephens, Gardner, Ashley, Latimer, Dennis, Blasser, Holliday, Wright, Boone, Hudson, Linton, Coach Tucker. Bottom: Bolton,Cox, Firetag, Clements, Vogt, Boston, Dawson, Fort, Berger, Wilson. 78 Surrounded by the defense, Ron Boston gets the ball off. The defensive line crashes through Bates junior High offense. Bates' Defensive Safety smashes Billy Linton into the sidelines, 79 Varsity Team. Front: Richie Cannon, Chris Watson, Ricki Heape, Tony Stephens. Back: Coach Kim Deese, Chuck Mooneyhan, Willie Windsor, Kevin Taylor, Joel Howard, Ricky Hambrick, Richard Woods. Joel Howard (No. 52) and Kevin Taylor on the defense. Joel Howard, Richie Cannon, and Kevin Taylor wait for the re- bound. Coaches Kim Deese and Mark Buff express disbelief over a questionable call. NETMEN RECORD 7-12 SEASON Wins increased as season progressed. Fifteen players comprised the Varsity Basketball Team, a well-rounded group of determined athletes. The squad racked up a 7-12 season record with the final game against Washington Avenue Christian School for the Palmetto Athletic Conference championship ending in a four point loss in double overtime. Center of attention throughout the season was Kevin Taylor with an outstanding average of 18 points per game. As the scoreboard indicates, the Spartans got off to a slow start, but as the season progressed, wins increased. Heartbreaking though the final game loss was, players functioned as a real team in that contest and virtually every member of the corps was on hand to cheer. SCOREBOARD: •CMA 87 Joseph Kershaw Academy 60 CMA 62 Eastgate 69 CMA 63 St. jude 52 CMA 36 B-H-Mather Academy 47 CMA 56 Eastgate 53 CMA 34 Heathwood Hall 84 CMA 42 Cardinal Newman 113 CMA 57 Washington Avenue 42 CMA 49 Florence Christian 51 CMA 23 Porter Gaud 63 CMA 45 Shannon Forest 79 CMA 44 Heathwood Hall 74 CMA 85 Joseph Kershaw Academy 43 CMA 51 Spartanburg Day 51 CMA 23 Shannon Forest 78 CMA 49 Washington Avenue 42 CMA 44 Spartanburg Day 49 CMA 23 Cardinal Newman 73 CMA 77 St. Jude 36 CMA50 Washington Avenue 54 (Double OT) ♦Scrimmage PAC Tournament 81 EXPERIENCE: FOUNDATION FOR THE FUTURE Team ball is what it's all about Junior Varsity and Junior High Bas- ketball Teams played hard but results were less than recordmaking. The JV squad of eleven players posted a sea- son record of 1-4, of which one loss was to Cardinal Newman (17-63) in Palmetto Athletic Conference tourna- ment play. The single win was over Richfield Baptist School (52-29) in the first game of the season. Mid-season losses were incurred against Eastgate (21-24), Cardinal Newman (19-78), and Florence Christian (27-43). The Junior High team posted the same 1-4 win loss record. Of 19 play- ers only three were ninth graders, the remainder seventh and eighth. The Junior Spartans suffered a pair of losses in their first two games but came back to an eleven point win against Heathwood Hall in a return match. In their final game, against Car- dinal Newman in PAC championship play, CMA lost by 10 points. Unde- terred by a somewhat depressing season record, players fought hard to the end. JR. HIGH SCOREBOARD: CMA 21 Heathwood Hall 32 CMA 35 Richard Wynn 44 CMA 36 Heathwood Hall 25 CMA 27 Spartanburg Day 38 CMA 36 Cardinal Newman 46 PAC tournament junior Varsity. Front: William Linton, Tony Stephens, Jeffrey LeNeave. Back: Tray Greene, Ray Hudson, Willie Windsor, Sid Myers, Coach Kim Deese. Ian and Latta Baucom and Marcus Rogers, keeping “stats of the game. Junior High Basketball. Front: Brian Thornhill, Russell Burgess, Jamie Truesdale, Samuel Baez, George Robinson. Second Row: Charles Howell, Robert Gardner, Doug Farel, Marc Berger. Back Row: Coach Tom Huff, Tim Lewailen, Leonard DaLuz, Jeffrey Dennis, Ben Holliday, Richard Alverio, Fred Ashley, Chris Robertson, Jon Faulkner, Marcus Rogers. 82 Up, down, one. Up, down, two.............Calisthenics contribute to physical development. Les Mock, astride JR , heads for an obstacle in the ring at the Camden Hunt Stables. ‘ KEEPING IN SHAPE Organized fitness sessions are semi-weekly. Each Tuesday and Thursday after- noon after tutoring and military train- ing classes, all cadets participate in physical training. Athletes currently engaged in an intramural sport are ex- cepted. Calisthenics start the period and touch football, volleyball, softball, and basketball games follow. Some cadets receive riding instruction at the Camden Hunt Stables. Keeping in shape is one more facet of developing the whole man. 83 Kneeling, left to right: Ralph Stone, Mauricio Salaverria, jay Pendergrass, Juan Acosta, David Parshall, Alberto Hermoso, Andres Botero, Mark Onley, Eduardo Rawlins, Ubaldo Acosta. Standing: Coach Stephen Tucker, Charles Farthing, Robert Hofmann, Ben Gause, Rafael Trinei, James Mueller, Michael White, Alexis Blasser, Tony Mocklow, David Geisler, Michael Doyle, Coach Robert Card. GIVE AND GO____________________________ Kicking their way to victory. Soccer team members passed, kicked, and almost literally blew nearly every opponent off the field. The final record stands a devastating 7-2-1, one of the losses being, unfortunately, the confer- ence game against Heathwood Hail. In that contest, play went into overtime during which Heathwood succeeded in scoring. The Spartans also played two pre-sea- son games with Joseph Kershaw Acade- my and Camden High against whom they blasted ten and five goals respectively, with no goals scored in our net. Composi- tion of this super team included six gradu- ating starters, guaranteeing next year's booters a lot of work ahead of them. SCOREBOARD: CMA 10 JKA 0 CMA 5 Camden High 0 CMA 5 Hammond Academy 0 CMA 3 Chapin 2 CMA 3 Ft. Mill 1 CMA 5 Ft. Mill 1 CMA 4 Heathwood Hall 2 CMA 2 Catawba Academy 2(o) CMA 1 Hammond Academy 2 CMA 3 Chapin 1 CMA 0 Heathwood Hall 1(0) CMA 5 Catawba Academy 0 Pre-season scrimmage Conference Championship Mauricio Salaverria pushes a strong pass in an effort to elude the Camden Bulldogs, 84 Coach Stephen Tucker, Rafael Trinei, Michael Doyle, Ronald Garfcwrtsky, Alec Geiger, and Charles Farthing look on in anticipation of the final whistle of the Camden High game. |uan Acosta, straining to get a long throw in” to our team. Senior Players. Kneeling: Coach Stephen Tucker, Jay Pendergrass, David Geisler, Coach Robert Card. Standing: David Parshall, Mauricio Salaverria, Eduardo Rawlins, Ben Gause, Tony Mocklow, Mark Onley, Michael Doyle. 85 SPARTAN HARRIERS On the road again. Coach Stephen Tucker couldn't have walked into a better situation. He put together a team of eleven run- ners and, with only two weeks' prac- tice, took a second place spot at the Palmetto Athletic Conference meet, held October 23, 1982, at Heath- wood Hall. Two runners, David Geisler and Eduardo Rawlins, placed in the top five out of forty runners. CROSS COUNTRY 1982 3.1 mile Meet Best Time Time 3. Geisler • IB: 39 (18:20) 4. Rawlins - 18:57 9. Godfrey ■ 20:10 (19:58) 14. Doyle - 21:21 (20:30 15. Geiger - 21:23 17. Scherger - 22:08 21. Cox - 22:40 23. Onley - 22:47 (21:34) 24. Hermoso 22:50 37. Faulkner - 27:25 (27:20) 38. Clements - 29:58 (25:40) David Geisler and Eduardo Rawlins pose with team trophy after landing berths on the conference team. Front row: |on Faulkner, David Geisler, Eduardo Rawlins, Chris Scherger. Back row: Charlie Clements, Michael Doyle, Mark Onley, Alec Geiger, Brad Cox. Not Alberto Hermoso, Paul Godfrey. Top to bottom: Joe! Howard, William Carnes, and Jim Vogt check the results of their firing. Left to right: Latta Baucom, Jim Vogt, William Carnes, Donald Waterman, Coach Dave Eady, Joel Howard, Ian Baucom, Manager Richie Boyd. Coaches LTC David Eady and 1SGT John Walters have put together a team comprising six expert riflemen who compete not only in postal matches with schools nationwide, but also in state competition, shoulder-to- shoulder. The team has been ham- pered somewhat this year by being forced to use North Central High School's outdoor range, but the team surmounts the problems of distance and the elements to perform with their usual dead-eye accuracy. BULL'S-EYE The rifle team sights in on another successful season. 87 Block C Club. Clockwise from lower right: Major Tucker, Raynal, Hambrick, Onley, Gause, Clemenz, Green, J. Howard, Heape, McCreery, Geisler, J. Davis, Doyle, Lewallen, U. Acosta, E. Rawlins, Hudson, Dimaio,Pagan, Geiger, Bell, Boone, Stewart, Leggette, Holley, Taylor, Mocklow, I. Baucom, Watford, H. Miller, Olson, J. Cannon, Pendergrass, ). Carter, Parshall, Fort, Stephens, L. Baucom, Parker, Pichette. THE LETTERMEN Cream of the crop. Cadets who call themselves Spar- tans worked to earn a Block C whether they lettered in football, bas- ketball, baseball, soccer, track, or drill team. But the time and the effort pay off after the roar of the crowd is stilled, the casts and charliehorses are forgotten. Major Steven Tucker finds the action and calls the plays for club excursions such as a pre-Christmas shopping spree and munch out at Columbia Mall. Organization dues and refreshment concession sales at ball games subsidize club outings. Block C not only plays ball, but they know how to have one too. Block ”C Officers. Reginal Leggette, Treasurer; Jay Carter, Vice-president; Major Stephen Tucker, Advisor; Scott Raynal, President; Latta Baucom, Secretary. 88 Weight Room Staff; Rick Coulter, Rich Pichette, Alec Geiger (partially obscured), Jay Carter (Head), Kent Olson. BUILDING THE BOD Flex those biceps! Pumping iron is lots of sweat, but the results are there: bulging biceps and pulsating pectorals. Cadets build their bodies better and increase their strength under sensible supervision here. First-rate body building equip- ment provides the means for system- atic physical development. Major Lee Dellinger is group advisor. Go for it, cadets, and build that bod ! I 9Hh8H Pool Staff: Franco Dimaio, Eduardo Rawlins, Rafael Trinei, Charles Fadel, Ricardo Rawlins, Advisor Captain Robert Card, Evaristo Partida, Doug Mahan, Juan Carlos Febles. KEEPING COOL C'mon in, the water's fine. Where's the place to go in summer when the heat's unbearable? The pool, of course. Captain Robert Gard and his able crew, headed by Cadet Charles Fadel assure swimming safety and waterful fun. Behind the scenes, warm-climate pool mainte- nance is a continuing chore, cheerful- ly accomplished by the cadets pic- tured at left. Gym Staff: Kevin Taylor, Mike Lassiter, David Parshall, Bobby Hedgepath, Advisor Captain Kim Deese, Gary McLaurin, Tony Stephens, Rick Hambrick. SLAM, DUNK. Shoot the hoop, anyone? The gymnasium's the place for physical fun and games. Activity ranges from basketball to dance, con- certs to practice drill. The action is almost constant. Bleachers appear and disappear; chairs get set up, knocked down, and stored; basket- ball backboards swing up and out of the way, then back again — swiftly and efficiently. Captain Kim Deese, faculty advisor, directs his staff in both preparing for events and in the clean- up afterwards. 89 DISMISSED The parade is oven Each company commander dismisses his unit, the last syllable of the command the signal for the inevi- table unified roar which expresses elation and ac- knowledges relief. The sound echoes across campus and cadets look back on a year gone by and forward to the prospects of tomorrow. How will each indi- vidual use the knowledge he has worked so hard to acquire? Ideally, he shares it: helping, teaching, prof- iting from his training — advertising, as it were, as in the original denotation of that word, calling public attention to, especially by emphasizing desirable qualities so as to arouse a desire to buy or patron- ize. The individual and business sponsors advertising in the pages which follow helped immeasurably the publication of this Excalibur, providing a reference book, a record book, and a memory book of Cam- den Military Academy's 1982-1983 school year. CMA's color guard awaits the command Dismissed at the end of a battalion review. We the parents of Robert M. Self would like to thank the faculty for their time, consideration, and dedication in behalf of the education that our son has received at CMA for six years. Our appreciation to all. To the Senior Class of 1983: May the guidance you've had at CMA bring you the best in the future. Robert Michel Self My sincere wishes to the CMA Staff and their families. Congratulations, Seniors — Class of 1983 92 Bobby Self Best Wishes, Class of 1983. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Self, Sr. Savannah, Georgia and Mr. C. B. Traynham Simponsonville, South Carolina Grandparents of ROBERT MICHEL SELF George Pagan Compliments of Mrs. Mary W. Pagan IN MEMORY OF HERBERT G. SLOAN - CHRIS SLOAN'S FATHER BOYD’S MACHINE SHOP J. R. BOYD. OWNER MACHINE WORK 1531 WEST 5TH ST. WASHINGTON, N. C. PHONE DAY 946-8861 - NIGHT 940-8933 Latta Baucom, Ian Baucom, Richie Boyd CAROLINA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 821 Broad Street Camden, S.C. 29020 94 The Last of the Beaufort Boys Best of luck to Wayne J. Adams and to the rest of the Underclassmen, Look sharp for years to come. CLASS OF 83 Richard V. Woods and Edwin R. Heape 95 J, C. Hannett BEST WISHES FROM Tape Rentals Sales — TV's VCR's Games — Personal Computers IB VIDEO EXPRESSIONS, INC. 6652 Carmel Road Pineuille, N.C. 28134 Carmel Commons Shopping Center Ann S. Hannett Asst. Vice Pres. 542-7250 From the Family of Cadet Arnette Robert Arnette Our congratulations, love and respect to Cadet Robert Lawton Arnette, Jr, and the Class of 1983, 96 Russell Allsbrook CAMDEN FOREST PRODUCTS, INC. R.O. DRAWER lOIS. U.8. HIGHWAY NO. I NORTH • TELEPHONE (§OS 425-tSIO CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA 2 020 Russell Burgess, )r. E%ON Tilghman Beach Service Center Hwy. 17 and 2nd Ave. N. North Myrtle Beach South Carolina 29582 803-249-1541 Kevin Taylor ART TAYLOR SALESMAN OFFICE: (803)787-5727 HOME: (803)730-1099 Doug Simpson JORDAN'S SELF SERVE Highway 1, North, Route 2 Camden, South Carolina 29020 97 Jacksonville's Finest! 98 Ed Heape Construction Services Company Post Office Box 308 Hardeeviile, South Carolina 29927 Phone (803) 784-2840 Congratulations, Class of 1983 and Especially To You Captain Little Ed Heape Man's Flight Through Life is Sustained By The Power of His Knowledge. From: Your Mother and Dad, Sharon, Pam, Teri 99 Kagan Ertugrul To my Parents who have given me a chance I might never have had without you. Thank you for your love and devotion always. Your Son Kagan Congratulations Class of '83 100 SPRINTER H AIRCRAFT PLANS KITS LEXINGTON, S.C. 29072 ROUTE 1, BOX 27 (803) 359-9451 CONGRATULATIONS TO CADET LES MOCK T. I. AND MOM Downtown Reynolda Village Lexington, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. GREYSTONE INN Roaring Gap, N.C. Polo Clothing and Accessories Compliments of GLOBE K1DDE SOUTHERN SECURITY SERVICES DIVISION GuardVantage SYSTEMS FOR TOTAL SECURITY 101 The Clothes Line We at the Clothes Line are especially proud of you, Jay, and the other graduates of the Class of Jay Pendergrass 102 1983 CLEMSON ANIMAL HOSPITAL JAMES A. EIDSON, DVM 104 Hillcrest Drive Clemson, SC 29631 Phone: 654-4204 103 KENNEDY INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1865 620 Dekalb Street Camden, South Carolina 29020 Steve Tindall Concrete Company 113 CHEROKEE LANE 821-S744 INDIAN TRAIL. NORTH CAROLINA 28079 Steve Tindall, Jr The family of Cadet Eric Ingersoll Owen Eric Owen Do something you will never have the opportunity to do again. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mueller James Mueller 104 GIVE 'EM HELL, SPARTANS of '85 (30) Marc Rogers, (83) Joe Adams, (81) Sam Bell, (40) Hughie Mclucas, (21) Bobby Clemenz. Donald Sammon Doug Simpson FLETCHER OIL COMPANY, INC. 508 Crow Street Drawer 428 Monroe, N,C 28110 Phones 289-3617 289-1076 John Wofford John Wofford's proud of his class: We're the best, that's no jive! We're the Class of '85. To the Corps of Cadets and the Class of 1983: Thanks for the good times. Take care and best of luck. Scott Raynal 106 Congratulations To The Class Of '83 REGINAL LEGGETTE AND HIS MOTHER May you have......... Enough Happiness to keep you sweet Enough Trials to keep you Strong Enough Sorrow to keep you Human Enough Hope to keep you Happy Enough Failure to keep you Humble Enough Success to keep you Eager Enough Friends to keep you Comforted Enough Wealth to meet your Needs Enough Enthusiasm to look Forward Enough Faith to banish Depression Enough Determination to make Each Day better than yesterday 107 DIRECTORY A Acosta, luan Carlos P, O. Box 50153 326021 Botero, Juan Carlos Carrera 34, Numero 103-87 Bogota, Colombia, S- a Medellin, Colombia, S A Acosta, Ubaldo Botero, Luis Felipe Carrera 34, Numero 103-87 257-0505 Av. Principal Estadium 461-4237 Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Res. Vera Piso 1, Apts. 1A El Paraiso, Caracas, Venezuela Boyd, Jerry Richard P. O Box 1173 919-946-8933 Adams, Douglas Lewis 800 Broward Road, Apt. G202 904-764-8574 Washington, NC 27889 Bradford, James Henry, Jr. tacksonville, FL 32218 4512 Ivy Hall Drive 803-782-6375 Adams, Joel Eugene, Jr. 4 Sycamore Court 803-583-9533 Columbia, SC 29206 Brandao, Henry luan Cornelio Spartanburg, SC 29302 NOORP Sta. Rosa 35 674270 Adams, Joseph Brent 121 South Shandon 803-799-3032 Curacao, Netherlands Antilles Bravo, Joseph Anthony Michael, Jr. Columbia, SC 29205 8507 Laberta Boulevard 912-355-5477 Adams, Wayne loseph Star Route, Box 5B 803-757-2578 Savannah, GA 31406 Brunke, William Lloyd Bluffton, SC 29910 1236 West Drew Street 305-967-0315 Adcock, Gregory Alex 13825 Idlewild Road 704-847-6475 Lantana, FL 33462 Burgess, Russell Renshaw III Matthews, NC 28105 P. O. Box 807 803-249-1256 Addison, Thomas Wayne 5629 Blount Avenue 813-924-7101 N. Myrtle Beach. SC 29582 Busby, Denis McCune Sarasota, FL 33581 2625 Cliffside Drive 803-776-2050 Allsbrook, Joseph Russell, III Route 3, Box 457 Loris, SC 29569 Alverio, Richard Orlando 336 N. Forest Avenue 803-756-7920 766-9595 Columbia. SC 29209 C Callaway, Eugene Lewis 1135 Stillwood Drive 404-872-3730 Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Ard. Robert Eric 4143 Spring Glen Road 904-731-1349 Atlanta, GA 30306 Cannon, Johnny Richard 130 Lake Bowen Drive 803-592-1804 lacksonville, FL 32207 Armstrong, Neil Ill 3415 Lake Avenue 803-782-6945 Inman. SC 29349 Cannon, Scott Lee 130 Lake Bowen Drive 803-592-1804 Columbia, SC 29206 Arnette, Robert Lawton, jr. 405 Academy Street 803-354-7669 Inman, SC 29349 Capell, Richard Ahearn P. O. Box 21993 803-781-8067 Kingstree, SC 29556 Ashley, Fred Allen, Jr. 606 Carolyn Drive 813-681-5059 Columbia. SC 29211 Carnes, William Aaron, IV 4151 West Speedway Tucson, AZ 85705 Carter, Henry Clifford 2914 Honeywell Court 602-791-9060 Brandon, FL 33511 B Baez. Samuel Cirivic 803-556-2566 1001 Martin Road 404-469-7997 Charleston, SC 29407 Stone Mountain, GA 30083 Bailey, Paul Lewis, Jr. Carter, John Albert, III 2303 Oak Hei Lane 803-665-6037 Route 14, 102 Brook Drive 803-963-5954 Florence, SC 29501 Greenville, SC 29607 Baldwin, Brook Alan 40630 Tamarack Drive Apt 201 313-728-0493 Canton Township, Ml 48188 Baucom, San Bernard 1305 Sycamore Street 704-283-2845 Monroe, NC 28110 Baucom, Latta Michel 1305 Sycamore Street 704-283-2845 Monroe, NC 28110 Berger, Marc Fredric 3416 Lake Avenue 803-787-7012 Columbia, SC 29206 Berry, )a' Vernon P. O. Box 210129 803-765-1301 Columbia, SC 29221 Berryhill, Robert Wm., Jr. P. O- Box 922 803-423-5698 Marion, SC 29571 Blackmon, David Benjamin Route 4, Box 251 803-362-1833 Marion, SC 29571 Blasser-Stanziola, Alexis P. O. Box 6-4293 60-1193 Panama, Panama Boone, Sean Terrell 13811 Manor Glen Road 301-592-6216 Baldwin, MD 21013 Boozer, lohn Reuben 6455 Helena Street 830-738-9358 Columbia, SC 29206 Boston, Ronald Edward 3433 Woodbranch Road 803-787-5882 Columbia, SC 29206 Botero, Andres Carrera 34, Numero 103-87 257-0505 Bogota, Colomiba, S. A, Cauthen, Dwight Moseley 1280 Matthews Road 803-534-6680 Orangeburg, SC 29115 Cecil, Philip Schuyler, IV 4126 Shepard Road 803-576 2328 Spartanburg, SC 29301 Cichon, )ason Allen 327 Piney Grove 803-798-2567 Columbia, SC 29210 Clancy, Sean Patrick 24 Lufbery Street 617-696-0329 Milton. MA 02186 Clements, Charles Howard Route 2. Box 421 912-748-0477 Bloomingdale, GA 31302 Clemenz, Robert Frederick Route 7, Box 109 803-359-7434 Lexington, SC 29072 Coffey, Michael Leland Route 5, Box 450 803-527-2822 Georgetown, SC 29440 Coker, Edward Cofton 2757 Naples Pass 803-356-2306 W. Columbia, SC 29169 Contreras, Guillermo 8005 Lake Drive, 306 305-591-3965 Miami, FL 33166 Corredor, Carlos Eduardo Av. Sucre, Parcelamiento Arismendi Qta. Sarcarzai, Los des Caminos (02)284-09-73 Caracas, Miranda, Venezuela Coulter, Richard Morris, jr. 205 Wood Duck Road 803-788 0477 Columbia, SC 29206 Cox, Bradley Bennett, Jr. 5912 Linford Drive 704-554-8949 Charlotte, NC 28210 Carlos Corredor poses before an experimental aircraft during Woodward Field's annual fall fly-in. The inscrutable Caesar, Col. Barton Hayward's Maine Coon Cat. Craig, Paul Alan Box 134, Route 2 Marietta, SC 29661 803-836-8961 Crawford. Robin Dean 3 Holly Drive Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 803-448-3960 Cribb, Charles Carlyle 1411 Woods Road Florence, SC 29501 Croom, Charles E„ III 803-667-9520 112 Fairway Drive 803-548-1056 Fort Mill, SC 29715 Cushman, Marion Shannon 9409 Lake Dr., Dunes Cove Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 803-449-5486 D DaLuz, Leonard Moniz 6 Eastside Manor 803-268-2453 Taylors, SC 29687 Dasher, Robert Martin 1805 Chandler Avenue 803-772-8320 Columbia, SC 29210 Davis, James Gray 212 Chestnut 704-246-5687 Lexington, NC 27292 Davis, William Hugh P. O. Box 1928 919-579-2892 Shallotte, NC 28459 Dawson, Sandor Alexander 9724 Windsor Lake Blvd. Columbia, SC 29206 803-788-4784 Dennis, Jeffrey Phillip 734 Moriston Road Fayetteville, NC 28304 919-867-4623 DiMaio, Franco C. Res. San Francisco 352164 Piso 14, Apto 142-B Calle B, Urb Res. Boletia Caracas, Venezuela Doerr, David Paul 7312 Chatterbird Court Pine ville, NC 28134 Doyie, Michael Patrick 704-542-2671 11402 Bayard Drive Mitchellville, MD 20716 301-262-0908 Driggers, Lewis Cleve Vernon Route 1, Box 399-F Savannah, GA 31408 912-964-2594 E Eckhoff, James Todd 3626 Rusty Rim Ellicott City, MD 21043 301-465-4595 Eicher, David Joseph 9200 - 98th Avenue, N. Seminole, FL 33541 813-391-8948 Eidson, James Lawrence Jamie 104 Hillcrest Drive 803-654-45% Clemson, SC 29631 Ertugrul, Gultekin Kagan 508 Morven Road Wadesboro, NC 28170 704-694-5973 F Fadel, Charles Samuel 3109 Chaucer Drive 704-553-0622 Charlotte, NC 28210 Farel, Douglas Stuart 3645 Pelham Lane Charlotte, NC 28211 704-366-7992 Farley, Russell Eugene 8801 Nightingale Lane 704-542-8238 Pineville, NC 28134 Farthing, Charles Claude 2601 Manorwood Drive Melbourne, FL 32901 305-723-8906 Faulkner, Jon Arthur P O Box 107-B 617-776-3324 Indianapolis, IN 46206 Faulkner, Richard Arthur, Jr. P. O. Box 107-B Indianapolis. IN 46206 617-776-3324 Febies, Juan Carfos Av. Andres Bello 573-6636 5ta Transversa! Guaicaipuro Callejon Sanchez, Letra “G Caracas, Venezuela D. F. 1050 Felton, Samuel Bryan Route 4, Box 555-D 404-860-9737 Martinez. GA 30907 Firetag, Max 1865 Ashley Hall Road 803-556-4969 Charleston, SC 29407 Flowers, Jonathan Andrew 8901 Hood Road 704-536-4316 Charlotte, NC 28215 Fort, Joseph Michael 437 Charing Cross Road 803-781-6893 Irmo, SC 29063 Foster, Eugene Morris 1751 Dogwood Road (1-3) 803-571-5060 Charleston, SC 29407 G Garbinsky, Ronald Cameron P. O. Box 137 803-254-3011 Columbia, SC 29202 Gardner, Robert Dion 6314 Chalyce Lane 704-364-9775 Charlotte, NC 28211 Garrett, Bradford Eugene 101 Hiawatha Court 904-328-4238 East Palatka, FL 32031 Gause, Benjamin, Jr. Mauldin P. O. Box 164 803-288-6389 Greenville, SC 29662 Geiger, Allen Alexander, Jr. 121 Cherokee Avenue 803-427-0835 Union, SC 29379 Geisler, David McCormick Route 2, Box 369 803-862-5162 Fountain Inn, SC 29644 Godfrey, Paul Aaron Route 5, Box 174 803-%7-4528 SimpsonviJIe, SC 29681 Greene, Grover Hugh, III Route 2, Box 314 704-483-3241 Denver, NC 28037 Gribonos, Alex Leon 13711 Kluge Road 713-373-0674 Cypress, TX 77429 Guliedge, Jerry Kenneth, Jr 1254 Finlay Avenue 803-7%-2659 West Columbia, SC 29169 H Hambrick, Ricky Jay 1833 Sterling Avenue 513-931-9565 Cincinnati, OH 45239 Hanna, Henry Franklin 2225 Tuxedo Road 803-776-4541 Columbia, SC 29209 Hannett, James Cordell 11055 Painted Tree Road 704-542-1062 Pineville, NC 28134 Harris, Jesse Clyde, IV P- O. Box 413 803-432-3836 Camden, SC 29020 Harsh, Robert T. 4105 Lisa Lane 513-423-9977 Middletown, OH 45042 Heape, Edwin Ricki Box 308 803-757-3688 Hardeeville, SC 29927 Hedgepath, Robert Wilson 525 Lockshire Road 803-772-2590 Columbia, SC 29210 Hendrickson, Kevin Michael PSC 262, Box R 011-966- 2682-0030X7729 APO NY 09697 Hermoso, Alberto Jose Calle lupiter 91-40 58-41-425940 Trigal Norte, Quinta Gr-atha Valencia, Venezuela Hicks, Christopher Norton 6631 Long Meadow Road 704-553-2404 Charlotte, NC 28210 Hill, Herbert Dwayne Route 1, Box 548 803-662-0930 Effingham, SC 29541 Hofmann, Robert Michael, Jr. 1123 Cirdewood Drive 704-364-2193 Charlotte, NC 28211 Holley, Richard Carlisle 786 Pine Log Road 803-648-9448 Aiken, SC 29801 108 Holliday, Mark Bennett 676 Lake Point Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 803-884-2204 Hoover, Walter Richard, lr. Apt. 605, Lake Shore Apts. 5625 Perdval Road Columbia, SC 29206 803-787-5343 Howard, Joel Stephen 110 Coventry Circle North Augusta, SC 29841 803-279-4326 Howard, Mark Gregory 267 Tarpon Bay II Myrtle Beach SC 29577 803-293-7405 Howell, Charles Bruce 6924 Knightswood Drive Charlotte, NC 28211 704-542-9728 Howell, Douglas Wayne 6924 Knightswood Drive 704-542-9728 Charlotte, NC 28211 Hrycyszyn. David Joseph 10848 Lamentin Court San Diego, CA 92124 Hudson, Gerald Ray Route 3, Box 124-A Smoaks, SC 29481 714-292-5259 803-562-8443 Hunt, Howard Lesley 5716 Craig Road 919-383-3975 Durham. NC 27712 Hutto, Gene Abuin P, O. Box 896 Barnwell, SC 29812 803-259-5837 I Jaeger, William Arthur 21 Bainbridge Drive 803-571-3573 Charleston. SC 29407 lenkins, Johnny Earl 5820 Murray Ave., A-27 Hanahan, SC 29406 Johnson, Emory Jarrod 1312 Branch Lane 803-747-1590 803-781-0685 Columbia, SC 29210 lohnson, Gerald William Route 1, Box 50-A Inman, SC 29349 803-578-3594 Lowery, James Marion Jimmy P. O Box 348 205-262-6629 Montgomery. AL 36101 Lowndes, Thomas Pinckney.lll 210 Carolina Blvd. 803-886-4615 Isle of Palms, SC 29451 Luker, Barry Kent 481 DayAlpur Avenue 919-738-6827 Lumberton, NC 28358 M Mahan, Douglas Ryan 6936 Rushwood Drive 316-682-2174 Wichita KS 67226 Manske, Michael Eric 12 Ocean East 305-743-2365 Marathon, FL 33036 Mendelsohn, Darry 6A La Bonne Vie Drive 516-654-2957 East Patchogue, NY 11772 Micko, Gary Patrick 1338 Bob White Drive 803-795-2489 P, O. Box 12601 Charleston, SC 29412-0601 Miller, Harvey Fritzgerald 5524 Sunfield Drive 704-537-3977 Charlotte, NC 28215 Miller, Raymond Edward, )r. 719 Cypress Drive 803-238-2394 Surfside Beach, SC 29577 Mock, Malcolm Lester, III Route 1, Box 27 803-359-9451 Lexington, SC 29072 Mocklow, Anthony Boyd P. O.Box 356 809-292-7025 Hamilton, Bermuda Mooneyhan, Charles Green Route 1, Box 1381 803-481-2192 1381 Mooneyhan Road Sumter, SC 29150 Mueller, lames Robert 124 N. Woodmont Drive 215-269-5098 Downingtown, PA 19335 Myers, Robert Sidney P. O. Box 971 803-283-2275 Lancaster, SC 29720 A heterogeneous cadet grouping ready for an intellectual library workout. Johnson, Stephen Allen 846 Indian Trail 803-662-1921 Florence, SC 29501 Jones, Brian Douglas 393 Green Winged Teal Road 803-556-9260 Kiawah Island, SC 29445 Jordan, Richard William 103 Kershaw Court 803-871-8125 Summerville, SC 29483 K Kern, Dalton Lewis P. O. Box 75 919-576-8701 Troy, NC 27371 King, Timothy Russell B223 CMM 704-364-7673 2500 Independence Boulevard Charlotte, NC 28205 Knight, Clint Eugene Route 1. Box 474-H 803-356-2234 West Columbia, SC 29169 Knorpp, Donald A. 7121 Kuck Road 704-545-3527 Charlotte, NC 28212 L Lassiter, Michael Todd P O Box 10352 919-778-8872 Goldsboro, NC 27530 Latimer, Robert Harold, III 504 Tennis Master 803-785-6690 Hilton Head Island, SC 29928 Leggette, Reginal Lenard 2503 Bayside Avenue 803-248-4560 Conway, SC 29526 LeNeave, Jeffrey Scott 2625 Briardiff Place 704-333-2913 Charlotte,NC 28207 Lewallen, Timothy Duane 206 S 2nd Streer 919-865-3194 St. Pauls, NC 28384 Linton, William Daniel 9004 Harmon Bluff Road 912-927-3492 Savannah, GA 31406 McCreery, Keith Tyler 206 Penn Street 803-637-6509 Edgefield. SC 29824 McKenzie, Christopher Michael 808 Robert E. Lee Boulevard Charleston, SC 29412 McLaurin, Gary Clayton 6012 Gill Creek Road Columbia, SC 29206 McLucas, Hugh 802 South King Street Laurinburg, NC 28352 N Newman, David Scott 4711 Oakwood Road Columbia, SC 29206 Noonan, Charles Russell 310 Lansdown Road Wilmington, NC 28403 O O'Dell, William Benjamin, II Box 540 Ware Shoals, SC 29692 Olson, Kent Colgate 7653 Windward Way West lacksonville, FL 32216 Onley, Mark William 3363 Quarry Drive Fayetteville, NC 28303 Owen, Eric Ingersoll 3168 Windsor Forest Road Chamblee, GA 30341 P Pack, Joseph Britton, III Jodie'' Route 1, Sox 730 Pinewood, SC 29125 Pagan, George Washington 1626 Eaves Road Shelby, NC 28150 Parker, Charlie Alva, III Route % Box 82-B Wadmalaw Island, SC 29487 803-795-8970 803-787-6822 919-276-7737 803-782-3033 919-392-6832 803-456-2324 904-641-6684 919-864-1778 404-455-4498 803-452-5634 704-482-2219 803-559-5682 Lined up for noon formation before the dining hall. Parshall, David Arthur Route 2, Box 274 803-781-4510 Irmo, SC 29063 Partida, Escobos Evaristo Gerardo Rio Panuco No. 203 1-52-75 Col. Ferro Carrilera Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico Pendergrass, Jay Edward 113 Crestmont Drive 803-223-6653 Greenwood, SC 29646 Petrovitz, Joseph Edmund, |r. P. O. Bo 215 803-428-5539 Bishopville, SC 29010 Pichette, Richard Francis 7205 Northgreen Drive, NE 404-394-2577 Atlanta, GA 30328 Price, Park McLean 404 Inman Road 803-439-9493 Lyman, SC 29365 R Rawlins, Eduardo lose Calle 12 Res. Claudia (02)725962 Piso 13 Apto 31 La Urbina, Caracus, Venezuela Rawlins, Ricardo Jose Calle Maria Auxiliadora (02)345033 Res Annabella, Piso 6, Apto. 8-4 Los Ruiles, Zona Postal 1071 Caracas, Venezuela Raynal, Jon Scott 923 Tall Pine Road 803-884-6636 Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 Reed, Richard Andrew Route 1, Cathy Road 803-224-5454 Anderson, SC 29621 Reynolds, Scott David 53 Tanager Circle 803- 244-6148 Creer, SC 29651 Robertson, Christopher Sean c o Amy Philpott 813-937-1158 1550 Klosterman Road Palm Harbor, FL 33563 Robinson, George Michael E-106 Friar's Place 803-788-8222 Columbia, SC 29206 Robinson, Samuel Ross 1816 Bassler Street 803-254-4845 Columbia. SC 29204 Rogers. Marcus Brantom, III P, O. Box 507 803-285-5384 Lancaster, SC 29720 Rummage, Robert Bland 738 McLaurin 404-228-3263 Griffin, GA 30223 S Salaverria, Mauricio Arturo 151 East Enid Drive 305-854-3554 Key Biscayne, FL 33149 Sammon, Donald Emory 20975 S. W. 264th Street 305-248-2575 Homestead, FL 33031 Scherger, Christopher Lee 74 South Port Royal Drive 803-785-3493 Hilton Head Island, SC 29928 Scott, lames Everett, II 1724 Shagbark Lane 704-366-7903 Charlotte, NC 28211 Sedore, David Leigh 15995 Rooseveit Highway 716-659-2751 Kendall, NY 14476 Self, Robert Michael 2 Cahu Drive 803-244-7749 Taylors, SC 29687 Shuler, Harry Edward P. O. Box 187 803-897-2221 Elloree, SC 29047 Simpson, Douglas Ray, Jr. P. O. Box 14 704-289-4836 Monroe, NC 28110 Sloan, Christopher Lee 659 Beech Island Avenue 803-827-1324 North Augusta, SC 29841 Smith, Michael Kennedy 1109 Offshore Drive 919-484-2932 Fayetteville, NC 28305 Snyder, Wayne Randolph 53 Old Post Road 803-831-2998 Clover, SC 29710 Spires, Richard James 3598 Parliament Lane 404-860-3598 Martinez, GA 30907 Stephens, Tony Adam Route 1, Box 294D 912-964-4576 Savannah, GA 31408 Stewart, Dodd Chaplin 1555 Tollyganiy Circle Orangeburg, 5C 29115 Stone, Ralph Michael, |r 1721 East Henry Street Savannah, GA 31404 Sturkie, Warren Myles 358 Rose Drive W Columbia, SC 29169 Summerlin, David Kenneth 25086 Owens Lake Circle El Toro, CA 92630 T Taylor, Kevin Arthur 9728 Highgate Road Columbia, SC 29206 Teague, Randy Lee 448 Sharview Circle Charlotte, NC 28210 Thomson, Christopher Scott 212 Kirkstone Road Irmo, SC 29063 Thornhill, Brian Thomas 14 Longboat Place Savannah, GA 31410 Thrift, Roger Brent Route 1, Box 169 Westminster, SC 29693 Tindall. Stephen David, Jr. 113 Cherokee Lane Indian Trail, NC 28079 Tomaszewski, Gerald loseph 791 Tanglewood Madison Heights, Ml 48071 Trinei, Rafael Alessandro Av Fernando Penanlver Qta. Zamek, San Bernandino Caracas, Venezuela Tripp, William Slade 104 Hastings Court Greenville, NC 27834 Truesdale, James Oscar, |r. Route 1, Box 742 Pelion. SC 29123 Truitt, Brian Patrick 1308 Lucille Avenue Monroe, NC 28110 Tyson, Samuel Dixson, jr, Furniture Garden Center 327 South Mill Manning, SC 29103 V Vogt, James Tator Route 2, Box 637 Union, SC 29379 W Ward, Carl Steven 27741 Lasslett Roseville, Ml 48066 Waterman, Donald, |r. P. O.Box 5646 Anderson, SC 29623 Waters, Christopher Heath 119 S. Channel Haven Dr, Wilmington, NC 28403 Watford, Thomas Welsey 137 North Circle Drive Orangeburg, SC 29115 Watson, James Christopher 2212 Forest Drive Camden, SC 29020 Welborn, David Scott 908 Rolling Wood Trail Columbia, SC 29210 White, Bobby Ray 602 North Main Street McColl, SC 29570 White. Michael Camden 2802 Exeter Circle Raleigh, NC 27609 Wilson, Shane Reyn Camden Military Acaderm Camden. SC 29020 Windsor, Patrick Mil on Ovde Route 1. Box 2238 Chapel Hi NC 27514 Wofford. John Glover. Jr 101 Lanford Road Spartanbcrg. 5C 29301 Woods. Richard Vam. |r. P O Box 925 Beaufort, SC 29902 Wright. Thomas Alan 1924 Km wav Drive Matthews. NC 28105 803-536-2059 912-232-6222 803-794-1967 803-736-1099 704-525-0797 803-781-2643 912-897-6957 803-647-5139 704-821-7814 313-583-9348 51-31-32 919-756-4354 803-894-3612 704-289-1845 803-435-2034 803-427-1758 313-771-1705 803-226-5831 919-799-2840 803-534-7350 803-432-1751 803-796-1196 803-523-5461 919-782-6 51 903-432-7028 919-929-1042 803-576-1378 803-524-6396 “(M-84--9290 109 INDEX A Company 56 Academics 38 Adjutant, The 50 Advertising 90 Armory Staff 57 B Company 60 Band Company 64 Basketball, Varsity 80 Basketball, Junior Varsity 82 Basketball, Junior High 82 Battalion Staff 55 Block C 89 Bus Drivers 68 C Company 64 Cannon Detail 57 Carlisle House 70 Color Guard 54 Commissioned Officers 54 Courses, Academic 44 Cross Country 86 Dance Committee 71 Debate 49 Delta Kappa Sigma 48 Directory 108 Drill Team 66 Excaiibur 50 Faculty 24 Fine Arts Club 69 Football 76 Football, JV 78 Gym Staff 88 Honor Council 56 Infirmary 58 Intramurals 83 International Club 69 KPs 70 Kitchen Staff 70 Laundry Staff 58 Library 47 Lifeguards 88 Miss Excaiibur 72 Non-commissioned Officers 56 Officers, Junior 55 Officers, Senior 54 Pool 88 Rifle Team 87 Seniors 6 Six-year Cadet 22 Soccer 84 Sports 74 Study Hall 46 Supply 57 Theme 2, 112 Tutoring Classes 45 Underclassmen 28 Weight Room 88 People's Pictures: Acosta, |uan Carlos 35, 49, 69, 84, 85 Acosta, Ubaldo 35, 69, 84, 88 Adams, Douglas L. 41 Adams, Joseph B. 59, 76, 105 Adams, Joel E. 28, 60, 105 Adams, Wayne J. 31, 32, 59, 95 Adcock, Gregory A. 28, 61 Addison, Thomas W. 6, 58, 61 Allsbrook, Joseph R. 28, 32, 54, 71, 97 Alverio, Richard O. 35, 61, 73, 82 Ard, Robert E, 32, 58, 66 Armstrong, Neil J. 35, 46, 65 Arnette, Robert L 6, 21, 56, 58, 71, 96 Ashburn, Mrs. Frannie 24, 50 Ashley, Fred A. 35, 62, 78, 82 Baez, Samuel C. 38, 62, 69, 82, 83 Bailey, Paul L. 38, 58 Baldwin, Brook A. 41, 63 Baucom, Ian B. 28, 40, 48, 49, 50, 54, 55, 56, 61,71,73, 87, 88, 94 Baucom, Latta M. 6, 48, 49, 50, 51, 54, 55, 56, 87, 88, 94 Beckham, LTC William P. Jr. 24, 38, 51 Bell, Samuel P. 32, 76, 88, 105 Berger, Marc F. 38, 64, 78 Berry, Ja' V. 41 Berryhill, Robert W. 7, 49, 58, 67, 69 Blackmon, David B. 35 Blasser, Alexis 35, 78, 84 Bolton, Wayne 78 Boone, Sean T. 32, 49, 63, 78, 88 Boozer, John R. 41, 82 Born, Mrs. Eleanor 24 Boston, Ronald E. 38, 45, 62, 78, 79 Botero, Andres 30, 41, 59, 60, 84 Botero, Juan C. 35, 69 Botero, Luis F. 38, 63, 69 Boyd, Jerry R. 32, 49, 54, 57, 69, 87, 94 Bradford, James Hf 38, 58 Brandao, Flenry J. C 35, 61 Bravo, Joseph A. M. 35, 60 Brunke, William L. 28, 58 Buff, Captain Mark 25, 62 Burgess, Russell R. 41, 82, 97 Busby, Dennis McC 38, 63 Callaway Eugene L 28, 64, 68 Cannon, Johnny R. 28, 48, 49, 55, 56, 50, 62, 66, 69, 71, 73, 76, 88 Cannon, Scott L. 35, 59, 80, 83 Capell, Richard A. 35, 69 Carnes, William A. 28, 48, 49, 50, 62, 87 Carter, Henry C. 35, 54, 57 Carter, John A. 7, 34, 48, 55, 56, 60, 66, 73, 76, 83, 88, 89 Cauthen, Dwight M. 38, 44, 60 Cecil, Philip S. 36, 62, 66 Cichon, Jason A. 32, 60, 61 Clancy, Sean P. 63 Clements, Charles H. 39, 61, 78, 86 Clemenz, Robert F. 32, 76, 88, 105 Coffey, Michael L. 32, 62, 68, 70 Coker, Edward C. 7, 59, 73 Contreras, Guillermo 32, 44, 47, 59 Corredor, Carlos E. 8, 56, 62, 63, 69 Coulter, Richard M. 36, 59, 89 Cox, Bradley B. 39, 58, 78, 82, 86 Craig, Paul A. 39, 54, 57 Crawford, Robin D. 28, 59 Cribb, Charles C, 41, 63 Croom, Charles E. 32, 62 Culp, Joey C. 76, 77 Cushman, Marion S. 28, 49, 59 DaLuz, Leonard M. 6, 39, 61, 82 Dallas, LTC James T. 25, 34 Dasher, Robert M. 8, 49, 60, 83 Davis, James C. 1,8, 54, 66, 67, 76, 88 Davis, William H. 36, 47, 59 Davis, Mrs. Bessie 25, 70 Dawson, Sandor A. 65, 78 Deese, capt. C. Kim 25, 44, 76, 77 80, 82, 89 Dellinger, Major Robert L. 26, 76 Dennis, jeffrey P 36, 62, 78, 82 DiMaio, Franco C. 28, 59, 69, 88, 89 Doerr, David P. 41, 65 Dorn, Miss Mona 47 Doyle, Michael P. 9, 50, 64, 65, 71 78, 84, 85, 86, 88 Driggers, Lewis C. V. 39, 58 Eady, LTC William D. 25, 58, 63, 67, 68, 87 Eckhoff, lames T. 9, 22, 63, 76 Eicher, David J. 28, 64 Eidson, James L. 64 Elliot, Robert J. 39, 59 Ertugrul, Gultekin K. 9, 21, 48, 55, 56, 62, 68, 69, 100 Fadel, Charles S. 28, 65, 89 Farel, Douglas S. 39, 61, 82 Farley, Russell E. 39, 61 Farthing, Charles C. 36, 84, 85 Faulkner, jon A. 41, 82, 86 Faulkner, Richard A. 39, 59, 62, 82 Febles, Juan C. 10, 50, 61, 69, 71, 89 Feltham, Mrs. Helen 26 Feltham, Cmdr. John C. 26, 45, 71 Felton, Samuel B. 41, 65, 69 Firetag, Max 36, 60, 78, 82 Flowers, Jonathan A. 36, 59, 70 Fort, Joseph M. 36, 69, 78, 88 Foster, Eugene M. 29, 34, 64 Fower, Juanita 70 Gale, Major Burton B. 26, 46 Garbinsky, Ronald C. 36, 85 Card, Captain Robert G. Ill 26, 49, 69, 84, 85, 89 Gardner, Robert D. 39, 60, 78, 82 Garrett, Bradford E. 32, 64 Gause, Benjamin 10, 50, 68, 76, 84, 85 Geiger, Allen A. 29,54, 56, 69, 76, 85, 86, 88, 89 Godfrey, Paul A. 32, 47, 63, 76 Pep Band in action during a chilly football game. A pause before the game. 110 Geisler, David McC. 10, 21, 48, 50, 56, 60, 68, 76, 84, 85, 86, 88 Green, Major David V. 26, 64, 69 Greene, Grover H. 29, 62, 76, 82, 88 Gribonos, Alex L 36, 58, 106 Gullege Jerry K. 32, 60 Hambrick, Ricky J. 11,65, 66, 70, 80, 88, 89 Hanna, Henry F. 29, 64 Hannett, James C. 39, 58, 68, 96 Hansworth, Charles 70 Harris, jesse C. 32, 44, 60, 83 Harsh, Robert T. 33, 58 Hayward, Col. Barton M. 25, 44 Heape, Edwin Ricki 11, 21, 55, 56, 58, 66, 71, 80, 88, 95, 99 Hedgepath, Robert W. 29, 64, 67, 89 Hendrickson, Kevin M. 1, 33, 60, 67, 76 Hermoso, Alberto J. 29, 84 Hicks, Christopher N, 39, 65 Hill, Katherine 70 Hill, Herbert Dwayne 62 Hofmann, Rober M. 36, 84 Holley, Richard C. 11, 36, 65, 88 Holliday, Mark B. 36, 78, 82 Hoover, Walter R. 31, 60 Howard, Joel S. 12, 54, 57, 80, 88 Howard, Mark G. 12, 58 Howell, Charles B. 34, 41, 82 Howell, Douglas W. 33, 64, 65, 83 Hrycyszyn, David J. 29, 47, 62 Hudson, Gerald R. 33, 34, 64, 67, 69, 73, 76, 78, 82, 88 Huff, Captain Thomas E. 26, 45, 76, 77, 82 Hunt, Howard L. 29, 61, 68, 69 Hunter, Charlie 70 Hutto, Gene A. 33, 63 Jaeger, William A. 1, 29, 54, 67, 83 Jenkins, Johnny E. 58 Johnson, Emory J. 28, 36, 65, 68 Johnson, Gerald W. 37, 62 Johnson, Stephen A. 33, 61 Jones, Brian D. 29, 60 Jordan, Richard W. 37, 70 Kern, Dalton L. 33, 58, 68 Keziah, Harris J. 59, 70 King, Timothy R. 12, 63 Knight, Clint E. 30, 59 Knorpp, Donald A. 37, 60 Lassiter, Michael T. 33, 64, 71, 89 Latimer, Robert H. 40, 60, 78, 83 Leggette, Reginal L 13, 40, 48, 49, 55, 56, 64, 67, 71, 88, 107 LeNeave, Jeffrey S. 37, 61, 82 Lewallen Timothy D. 33, 58, 76, 88 Linton, William D. 37, 58, 78, 79, 82 Lowery, James M. 37, 64 Lowndes, Thomas P. 33 Luker Barry K. 30, 31, 59, 66 Mahan, Douglas R. 30, 60, 66, 71, 73, 89 Manske, Michael E. 40, 83, 58 McCreery, Keith T. 13, 76, 88 McGuire, John M. 41 McLaurin, Gary C. 30, 64, 89 McLucas, High 33, 61, 66, 76, 105 Mendelsohn, Darry 13 Meservey, Mrs. RoseMarie 26, 47 Micko, Gary P. 37, 54 Miller, Harvey F. 14, 21, 23, 55, 56, 60, 61, 76, 88 Miller, Raymond E. Jr. 14, 31, 61 Mock, Malcolm L. Ill 14, 61, 83, 101 Mockiow, Anthony B. 15, 45, 69, 73, 76, 84, 85, 88 Mooneyhan, Charles G. 30, 55, 56, 64, 68, 80 Mueller, (ames R. 30, 84, 104 Myers, Robert S. 33, 60, 76, 82 Newman, David S. 30, 63, 68, 69 Noonan, Charles R, 37, 62, 70 O'Dell, William B. II 1, 30, 54, 66, 67 Olson, Kent C 15, 60, 76, 88, 89, 98 Onley, Mark W. 15, 48, 50 55, 56, 62, 63, 84, 85, 86, 88 Owen, Eric I. 30, 60, 65, 104 Pack, Joseph B. Ill 30, 58 Pagan, George W. 34, 62, 69, 71, 76, 77, 88, 93 Parker, Charlie A. Ill 16, 60, 76, 88 Parshall, David Arthur 20, 76, 84, 85, 88, 89 Partida, Escobos E. G. 16, 21, 50, 55, 56, 58, 59, 69, 71, 89 Pendergrass, jay E. 16, 50, 84, 85, 88, 102 Petrovitz, Joseph E. Jr. 40, 65, 83 Pichette, Richard F. 17, 48, 50, 55, 56, 58, 59 73, 88, 89 Price, Park McL. 40, 64 Pruett, Ryland N. 40, 62 Pylant, Mrs. Tommie 27, 50 Rawlins, Eduardo J. 17, 50, 69, 71, 84, 85, 86, 88, 89 Rawlins, Ricardo J. 40, 62, 69, 89 Raynal, Jon S. 17, 21, 40. 46, 48, 50, 54, 55, 56, 63, 66, 67, 73, 88, 106 Reed, Richard A. 40, 64 Reynolds, 5cott D. 40, 64, 69 Risher, Colonel Lanning P 24 Risher, Mrs. Lanning P. 38 Robertson, Christopher S. 40, 48, 69, 82 Robinson, George M. 41, 62, 82 Robinson, Samuel R. 37, 63, 83 Rogers, Marcus B. Ill 34, 60, 76, 105 Rummage, Robert B. 37, 62, 83 Salaverria, Mauricio A. 18, 84, 85 Sammon, Donald E. 34, 59, 106 Scherger, Christopher L. 34, 61, 86 Schrader, Captain Kelly R. 27, 49, 60 Scott, James E. II 30, 31, 62, 69, 89 Sedore, David L. 34, 63 Self, Robert M. 18, 23, 54, 56, 68, 71, 92, 93 Shuler, Harry E. 31, 34, 73 Simpson, Douglas R, Jr. 34, 59, 97, 106 Sloan, Christopher L. 37, 49, 63, 69, 71, 93 Smith, Michael K. 37, 59 Snyder, Wayne R. 30, 61 Spires, Richard J. 34, 61 Stephens, Tony A. 34, 65, 76, 78, 80, 82, 88. 89 Stewart, Dodd C. 31, 58, 76, 88 Stone, Ralph M. Jr. 34, 84 Sturkie, Warren M. 18, 65 Summerlin, David K. 34 Taylor, Kevin A. 2, 19, 22, 46, 54, 55, 56, 73, 80, 88, 89, 97 Taylor, Ms. Peggy 69 Teague, Randy L. 41, 64, 69 Thomson Christopher S. 41, 63 Thornhill, Brian T. 41, 57, 65, 82 Thrift, Roger B. 40, 63 Tindall, Stephen D. Jr. 1, 37, 54, 66, 67, 104 Tomaszewski, Gerald J. 31, 61 Trinei, Rafael A. 31, 69. 84, 85, 89 Tripp, William S. 62 Truesdale, lames O. Jr. 34, 40, 60, 76, 82 Truitt, Brian P 19, 48 Tucker, Major Stephen W. 27, 29, 44, 78, 84, 85, 88 Tyson, Jimmy 73 Tyson, Samuel D. Jr. 31, 54, 56, 57, 68, 71, 73 Vogt, James 37, 47, 49, 50, 65, 68, 78, 87 Van Duyn, Captain Ysbrand C. 27, 68 Walters, ISgt. Johnny H. 27, 29, 59 Ward, Gari 5. 31, 56, 63, 65, 68 Waterman, Donald |r, 31, 63, 66, 87 Waters, Christopher H. 28, 34 Watford, Thomas W. 19, 55, 56, 58, 67, 88 Watson, James C. 31, 62, 80 Watson, LTC James H. 26, 27, 58 Welborn, David S. 20, 35, 48, 62, 66 White, Bobby R. 37, 47, 65 White, LTC Charles R. 25, 38 White, Mrs. Charles R. 27 White, Michael C. 32, 34, 84 Williams, Dr. jeanelle 73 Wilson, Mrs. Neeka 27, 29, 68 Wilson, Shane R 37, 64, 78 Windsor, Patrick M. C. 31, 80, 82 Wofford, John G. Jr. 34, 64, 83, 106 Woods, Richard V. Jr. 20, 58, 66, 71, 80, 95 Wright, Thomas A. 31, 40, 58, 78 Guardmount: duty changes occur every morning at 0740. Ill PASS IN REVIEW The parade has passed by: Backs straight as boards, faces solemn as monks, the corps marches past. Suddenly they're gone. The parade is over and for a moment a sense of loss pervades. No longer is the battalion a faceless mass, it is possible again to identify individuals, friends and compan- ions. The metamorphosis is com- plete when the cadet colonel or- ders company commanders to take charge and to dismiss their units. A joyous shout of elation and of relief resounds, shortly into si- lence. The parade field is still, the re- viewing stand mute testimony to an event passed. Barracks are qui- et, doors locked. Seniors will pa- rade here no more. But just as surely as memories — of lessons learned and of experiences gained — remain, Camden Military Acad- emy and her traditions endure. As cadets go out to play their parts in life's game, leadership and discipline on the parade field trans- late into leadership in larger con- texts. The CMA experience effects a physical, mental, and spiritual progression from boy to young man, a transformation reflected in the dress parade, the whole corps marching as one. Colophon Colophon: Excalibur '83, 300 Copies Cover: Custom Design, Silk Screen, Beige Lexotone material, 160 pt. board, sewed and rounded. Program: Delmar 9 x 12 Classic Trim, 112 Pages + 8-Autograph Pages, 80 Matte Paper. Endsheets: White with Design in Black Type: Headings - Optima - 30 pt. Body Copy — Optima — 10 pt. Captions - Optima - 8 pt. Photography: Blackston, Inc. — Classes and Candids. School Pho- tographers: Evaristo Partida, Juan Carlos Febles - candids. Printer: Delmar Company, Inc. Horace Blackston — Representative 112