Camden Military Academy - Excalibur Yearbook (Camden, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1984 volume:

1 Ex-cal-i-bur ek-’skal-o-bor n (OF Escalibor, fr. MB Caliburnus) : the legendary sword of King Arthur received from the hands of the l.ady of the Lake, to whom it was returned after Arthur was mortally wounded in the last battle against Mordred. It had a scabbard whose wearer could lose no blood. Some versions of the romance call it “Mirandoise.” There seems, however, to have been also another sword called Excalibur in the early part of the story. This was the sword, plunged deep into a stone, which could be drawn forth only by the man who was to be king. After 200 knights had failed, Arthur drew it out without difficulty. 3Excalibur; title of Camden Military Academy’s yearbook. lEmtltbur Volume 26 1984 CAMDEN MILITARY ACADEMY Camden, South Carolina 29020 Phone: 803-432-6001 Beraltbur The romantic tales about King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table are among the best-known legends in the Western world. For most of us they were introduction to the world of chivalry of knights in shining armor seeking honor and glory in combat, of beautiful women watching their lovers engage in brilliant tournament competition. That world seems far removed from our own technologically advanced but uncertain times. The Camden Military Academy connection, however; between this publication, Excalibur, and the legendary Sword Excalibur of King Arthur, is immediate. Our link with the hero Arthur, moreover, is not to a myth but to an actual historical figure who lived in Britain fourteen hundred years ago in times that were, like our own, full of threats. Daily, contemporary society confronts economic turmoil on an international scale, crime that reaches our very neighborhoods, prospects of nuclear destruction that threatens our very existence. No magical sword scabbard, such as that of Arthur's Excalibur, protects us. But we cope much as Arthur's followers did, staging tournaments on football, baseball, and soccer fields of battle, living by a modern code of honor as knights lived by their chivalric ideals, preparing to transfer lessons learned here to the arena of life, seeking to achieve future goals and to realize present aspirations. Dedication and pride in every turn, each salute harkens to knightly custom, its origin the mutual lifting of hel- met visors to reveal identities. In bonds of honor we salute the legendary, the fabled past and the real present, of which modern myths are made. The swor T H. White brought the Arthurian legend into the twentieth century with his The Once and Future King on which the Broadway musical Camelot and its film adapta- tion were based. White mixes history with boyhood - happy hawking, jousting, humor, and magic. He introduces Sir Thomas Mallory, author of the medieval Morte d'Arthur, as a youthful page. The character Arthur, soon to die, admonishes the boy not to fight in a final battle with Mordred but to ride to Warwickshire where he should think of himself as a messenger of the Round Table and spread its message down through the years to people like you and me. Put it like this (Arthur says to him). There was a king once, called King Arthur. That is me. When he came to the throne of England, he found that all the kings and barons were fighting against each other like madmen ... They did a lot of bad things, because they lived by force. Now this king had an idea, and the idea was that force ought to be used, if it were used at all, on behalf of justice, not on its own account. Follow this, young boy. He thought that if he could get his barons fighting for truth, and to help weak people, and to redress wrongs, then their fighting might not be such a bad thing as once it used to be. So he gathered together all the true and kindly people that he knew, and he dressed them in armour, and he made them knights, and taught them his idea, and set them down, at a Round Table. And King Arthur loved his Table with all his heart. He was prouder of it than he was of his own dear wife, and for many years his new knights went about killing ogres, and rescuing damsels and saving poor prisoners, and trying to set the world to rights. That was the King's idea. FOLLOWERS TODAY, LEADERS TOMORROW Building the best for the future. A military program provides unique and beneficial training and preparation for life. Neatness, precision, promptness, and self-control become instinctive. An individual's pride in himself, his unit, and the corps stem naturally from the Camden experience. At CMA when a cadet reaches the age of 14, he begins Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps training in basic leadership and mili- tary characteristics. Classes, which meet Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, are required. Academic credits are earned for level com- pletion, I through IV Drill and ceremonies are integral to the overall program. The corps is self-governing, the battalion organization providing a structure for day-to-day community activity. A merit-demerit sys- tem and an honor council which investigates infractions of academy rules and regulations provide effective incentive and control. As cadets develop as individuals, they climb the leadership ladder, first taking orders, later giving them. Cadet volunteers keep the corps functioning in support areas, including supply, laundry, and armory, and provide the bugler, can- non detail, and company clerk functions. Department of the Army evaluation rates CMA as an Honor Unit with Distinction. Battalion Staff: 1st It. William Carnes, Lt. Col. Ian Baucom. SgtM. Russell Allsbrook, Maj. Richie Cannon, 1st Lt. Sam Tyson, 2d Lt. Richie Boyd, 2d Lt. Chris Watson, MSgt. Wayne Adams, Corp. Russell Burgess, MSgt. Shannon Cushman, Corp. Charles Farthing, SFC Dodd Stewart, Corp. Dwight Cauthen, SFC Clifford Carter. The battalion commander and his staff lead the corps in pass-in-review on fall visitors day. Honor Council: Seated, Lt Col lan Baucom, Battalion Commander; Capt Tyler McCreeryf C Company Commander; Capt Patrick Windsor, B Company Commander; Major Richie Cannon, Battalion Executive Officer; Capt Charles Mooneyhan, Band Company Commander; Capt Chip O'Dell, A Company Commander. Senior NCO's: Foreground, CSM Russell Allsbrook, MSgt Gene Callaway, ISgt Jim Vogt, MSgt Wayne Adams, iSgt Richard Coulter, MSgt Ray Hudson, lSgt Ubaldo Acosta, MSgt Shannon Cushman, MSgt Doug Mahan. Officers: Capt Chip O'Dell, 2d Lt Bobby Clemenz, 2d Lt Bill Jaeger, Capt Tyler McCreery, 2d Lt Jay Harris, 2d Lt Richie Boyd, 1st Lt Don Waterman, 2d Lt Chris Watson, Capt Patrick Windsor, 1st Lt William Carnes, 2d Lt Trey Greene, 1st Lt Sam Tyson, Major Richie Cannon, 2d Lt Marc Rodgers, Capt Chuck Mooneyhan, 1st Lt Gari Ward, 2d Lt Chris Waters, Lt Col Ian Baucom, 2d Lt George Pagan. 1 Cannon Detail: Pvt Stacy Batten, Pvt Rhett ButlerPvt Alec Geiger, Sgt Jon Faulkner. Below; Armory Staff: Cliff Carter, Dwight Cauthen, Rusty Burgess, Sam Tyson. Cannon firing during evening retreat ceremonies. Drill Team, the James F. Risher Guard, in action during Camden's annual Christmas parade. Drill Team: Doug Mahan, Sam Tyson, Gary Micko, Alec Geiger, Mike Lassiter, Barry Luker, Trey Greene, David Tindall, George Pagan, Don Waterman, Sam Felton, Joe Richer, Philip Ctoil, Chris Sloan, Dalton Kern, Chip O'Dell, Jay Byerly, Commander Richie Cannon. ® COMMUNITY SEWICE It's there when you need it. Many individuals working as a team keep CMA functioning efficiently. Everyone has to eat, and Mrs. Bessie Davis, Dietician, and her kitchen staff and cadet KP's assure a well-nourished corps. Laundry moves out and in on schedule. Supply items are ordered, received, accounted for, and is- sued. If illness strikes or if continuing treatment is required, Nurse Neeka Wilson provides care or as- sures appropriate referral to professional Camden medical personnel Cadets are on the move—leave afternoons and evenings, Sunday church, intramu- ral sports play, cultural events (to name but a few)—and cadet volunteers chauffeur and main- tain a fleet of vans and vintage buses. CMA people support each other. Dining Hall Staff: Charles Haynesworth, Jaunita Fowler, Mrs. Bessie Davis (Dietician), Charlie Hunter, Louvina Hall, Katie Miller; Matthew Knight, KP, serves B Company in the dining hall. Dishwashers . Armstrong and Jamie Eidson doing their thing. 10 5us Drivers; Top, Frank Hanna, Brad Flowe, Gene Callaway, middle, Ray Hudson, Dodd Stewart, Wayne Adams, Eric Owen, Sam Tyson, George Arnot, Chuck Sfooneyhan (Head). Nurse Neeka Wilson prepares to transport ailing Richie Cannon to the doctor. Laundry Staff: Greg Adcock, Dodd Stewart, Sam Tyson, Jody Pack, Rick Faulkner, assist customer Mike White with laundry needs. Supply Room Staff: Sam Tyson (Head), 1st Sgt Donald Boggs, Cliff Carter, Dwight Cauthen, and Rusty Burgess assist Rhett Butler. 11 SFC Dalton Kern checks second platoon before dress parade. A Company leaders: Kneeling, Barry Luker; first row, Cadet Captain Chip O'Dell, it Col James Watson (adviser). Cadet 2d Lt Christopher Watson; rear. Cadet 2d Lt Grover Greene, 1st Sgt Richard Coulter, 2d Lt Jay Harris. 12 Cadet Captain Chip O'Dell leads his company in pa$$-in-reviewf accompanied by his guidon, Sgt Barry Luker, and followed by 2d Lt Grover Greene who leads 1st platoon. 13 A Company, formed and proud. (Unmiranu B Company Commander, Capt Patrick Windsor, issues orders to his unit with a voice of authority. 2d Lt Bobby Clemenz guides his platoon 14 Bravo Company stands at parade rest while waiting to be inspected. while passing in review. B Company Staff: 2d Lt Marc Rodgers, 1st Platoon Leader; Capt Patrick Windsor, Company Commander; Capt Kelly Schrader, Adviser; Sgt Mike Stone, Company Guidon; ISgt Ubaldo Acosta, First Sergeant; 1st Lt Don Waterman, Executive Officer; 2d Lt Bobby Clemenz, 2d Platoon Leader. Bravo Company I prepares for dress parade. 15 Charlie Company Staff: 2d Lt George Pagan, First Platoon Leader; Capt Tyler McCreery, Company Commander; Capt Mark Buff, Adviser; ISgt Sean Boone, First Sergeant; P Jonathan Hill, Guidon; 1st Lt Gari Ward, Executive Officer; MSgt Doug Mahan, Second Platoon leader. Charlie Company stands prepared for inspection on Saturday morning. IS r Boone, Wayne Adams, Gary McElveen, Rob Lattimer, Paul Craig, - - themselves at a company cookout at Goodale State Park. First Platoon, Charlie Company, passes in review at weekly dress parade. 2d U Wayne Adams with Second Platoon march at eyes right. 17 Capi Mooneyhan and Band Company execute a column left while marching to the parade field for drill. Band Company passes in review during a Sunday dress parade. lanii (Unmnang IS Company Staff: Front row, Major David Green, Adviser; Capt Chuck Mooneyhan, Commander; 2d Lt Bill jaeger, Executive officer; Back row, MSgt Gene Callaway, First :■ r: Leader; 1st Sgt Jim Vogt, First Sergeant; MSgt Ray Hudson, Second Platoon Leader. Band Company poses en masse for the annual. BEAUTIES AND THE BEAT Bring on the Girls are especially important to boys who attend an all-male board- ing school. In the fall and at commencement, cadets, their dates, fam- ilies, and friends turn out in numbers to dance the night away. In February, juniors host seniors at the annual junior-senior prom. The Dance Committee does it all. Cadets are proud of their girls and boastful of their beauty. Each year a photo beauty contest determines Miss Excalibur; pictured opposite page. Traditionally, Miss America has judged competition, but the 1984 in- cumbent reneged on participation in Camden's annual Christmas pa- rade. In her stead, Jack Brantley, perennial host to Miss America and her entourage here, judged. Miss Excalibur and her court meet their public at the Commencement Dance. There she is! Vice-president George Pagan, Commander John Feltham, and President Richie Cannon plan- ning to hang decorations for the fall dance. Philip Cecil and Cindy Love, Rob Lattimer and Holley Hutchinson, checking out the band. Doctor 99 supply musical medication. Dance Committee: Cmdr John Feltham, Adviser, Sam Tyson, Richie Cannon, Rick Faulkner, George Pagan, Paul Craig, Denis Busby, Chris Sloan, Russell Allsbrook, Chris Waters, Ian Baucom, Scan Boone, Dalton Kern, Greg Adcock, preparing for the dance. 20 Girls THE BEAUTIES Jennifer Summer, Miss Excalibur, is a senior at Lexing- ton High School, Lexington, South Carolina. At 17, five feet eight inches tall, with light brown hair and brown eyes, she's made her sponsor, Bobby Clemenz, very proud. From North Myrtle Beach High School, First Runner- up Kathy Delgado is 16, five feet tall. She has brown hair and green-brown eyes, John Courtney is her sponsor. Second Runner-up is Dana Ayers, a senior at Summer- ville High School. She is five feet eight inches tall, weighs 115 pounds, and has beautiful hazel eyes and brunette hair. Gary McElveen sponsored her. Doug Farel sponsored Marcia Farel, a Myers Park High School Senior from Charlotte, North Carolina. She is 17, with light brown hair and green eyes. She is five feet four inches tall and weighs 95 pounds. They are beautiful. MISS EXCALIBUR Jennifer Sumper Sponsored by Bobby Clemenz First Runner Up Second Runner Up Third Runner Up Kathy Delgado Dana Ayers Marcia Farel Sponsored by John Courtney Sponsored by Gary McElveen Sponsored by Doug Farel 21 Seen on the t Max Firetag displays his skateboard abilities. George Pagan and Russell Allsbrook post race results at the Colonial Cup Steeplechase. Don Martin and Park Price dazzle viewers with tht break-dancing. imitffVMtf David Doerr and Chris Moyer at St. Timothy's Lutheran Church on a bright Sunday morning. Bruce Honeycutt, David Evans, Sam Felton, John Gilbert, and Timothy Field's Fall Fly-in. Carlisle House Staff: Mrs. Helen Feltham, Stewart Holley, Ubaldo Acosta, William Bethea, Walter Glanton, Herman Weiss, Robert Frantz, Paul Tamburrino. Paul Tamburrino and William Can championship (William won). 22 Scene • • Wayne Snyder receives his weekly allowance from Mrs. Melinda Kane, paymaster. examine a display biplane at Woodward Company Clerks in action: Bruce Honeycutt, Wayne Adams, and Gregory Honeycutt Gil Kane and John Jakes recreate the violent and desperate times of King Arthur in the novel Excalibur. A conversation between SirGawam, nephew of the king and regarded in early romances as the model of chivalry, and King Arthur provide insight into knightly concepts of individual dedicat ion, the gist of which, however metaphorical, applies to i ach of us today. Just as this sword, no matter what its qualities, can only be used if it is picked up, wielded, so too a man's life. You may let it lay or let others pick it up and use it for their designs. Or you may take it and decide its best use in light of your own convictions. Just as this sword is my weapon, the vessel that holds the means of my defense and offense, so am I a weapon of our people, a vessel of our spirit. Our people. . . their combined bloods, mingled visions that hold together more than the sum of their parts — they are our master. I shall have their drew me, to pick me up. A LOSING SEASON Spartans chalk a final mark of 0-7. That Number 22 ate us up, Coach Emory Bowers observed after we dropped our opening game 41-0 to Lewisville on their turf September 19, Number 22 was Wesley McFadden, high on college recruiters' lists, and only one of many carnivores to come, we discovered, as the season pro- gressed. We didn’t play too bad- ly. We fumbled deep in our own territory and gave 'em three touchdowns Bowers said of Charlotte Lat- in's Hawks in a 35-0 home field loss on September 30, They ate us up on passes. Between Latin's scoring thrusts, we moved the ball well at times, mostly behind George Pagan's running. Sean Boone picked off a good pass and Jonathan Hill's tackles were a defense standout. Bethune took us 18-0 on Octo- ber 10. just before the end of the first half, with Bethune 12-0, we moved from our 49 to a first and goal at the Wildcats' one. Quar- terback Richie Cannon lost the handle on the snap, Bethune re- covered, and the Spartans had nothing. I tasted that touch- down, Bowers said. Aynor's Blue Jackets struck early and often on October 17, a 47-0 triumph for them. The Spartans enjoyed little success offensively, having lost our en- tire starting back field to injuries. Scoreless in four games, the Spartans finally put 12 points on the board against winless Heath- wood Hall on 21 October. The Highlanders, however, managed one more score — a touchdown in sudden death overtime — to claim an 18-12 victory and the Palmetto Athletic Conference championship. We started off looking pretty good, but then we'd hold it one down and fumble, Coach Bow- ers said of the St. Angela's Acad- emy 25-0 victory on October 28. Quarterback Steve Witter com- pleted seven of 16 passes for 120 yards in that contest, and Jona- than Hill led the Spartan defense with 18 tackles. Football season ended at home on November 4 with a 32-0 loss to Blackville- Hilda, a final season mark of 0-7. Right: Spartan Defense, led by Number 7 Tyler McCreery, stops Bethune back with assist from Number 77 Frank Hanna and Number 53 Bill Collins. Below: CMA fullback Gene Callaway ft44 gains rough yardage with Number 68 David Whitley leading the blocking. The Team. Front row: Philip Cecil, Richie Coulter, Danny Offutt, Chuck Croom, Marc Rogers, Steve Witter) Dodd Stewart, George Pagan, Doug Mahan, Chris Sloan, Paul Tamborrino, Sammy Tyson, Tyler McCreery, William Carnes, Sean Boone, Bobby Clemenz. Second row: Jimmy Lowery, Mike Lassiter, Fred Ashley, Ricky Spires, Joe Eicher, Jon Hill, David Blackmon, Danny Pearce, Steve Stotts, Chafles Holley, Chad Carricker, Bill Collins, Chip O'Dell, Gene Callaway, Mike Coffey, Dwane Hemming. Back row: Coach William Funderburk, Coach Emory Bowers, Cameron Dozier, Ray Hudson, David Whitley, Rhett Crull, Frank Hanna, Amer O'Connor, Sid Myers, Trey Greene, Pete Hicks, JoeJoe Bravo, Tom Flowe, Stewart Holley, Richie Cannon, Coach Larry Seymour, Coach Leigh Dellinger. 27 PAC CHAMPS A slow start, a blazing finish. With a combination of power drives, good passing, and chance plays, the JV's turned a losing season into a winning one and earned the conference champi- onship. The Junior Spartans opened up the year with a defeat at Christ Church. The team played good hard-hitting ballr but couldn't pull it offat the end. The second game against Cardi- nal Newman was another tough defeat, the team having again played a hard-fought game. Spirits, though, did not falter. Coach Eric Boland and his deter- mined JV's went to Bates where, baptized by fire, they tasted vic- tory. Passing in this game by Jay Byerly was of the best and that winning feeling carried the young Spartans through the rest of the season. The next win, against Heathwood Hall, brought with it the Palmetto Athletic Conference (PAC) championship. Power drives by Pat Langley, coupled with accu- rate passing by fay Byerly, con- tributed largely to this win. The JV's f inished the year with a bang by defeating Hammond Academy. In this contest the team pulled a chance play that allowed them to score in the first action. After that, it was all down hill, a most rewarding sea- son closure. SCOREBOARD Christ Church 3-0 CMA Cardinal Newman 14-12 CMA Bates Junior High 6-20 CMA Heathwood Hall 0-26 CMA Hammond Academy 6-20 CMA Conference Championship Spartans' defense, 86 William Davis, 74 John Faulkner, and 52 Ben Boozer, crash the line with a blitz to tackle the quarterback behind the line of scrimmage. 28 i.' ront row: Russell Burgess, Jeremy Wolbarsht, William Rice, Rick Faulkner, Paul Bailey, Jim Vogt, Bobby Clemnenz, Ben Boozer, Daniel Long, Middle row: Stewart Scovel, e • Knight, Ken Flaherty, Doug Farel, Jay Byerly, Patrick Langly, Bo Partridge, Lawrence Bluemmel, Chris Justo, Dennis Busby. Back row: Coach Eric Boland, Richard Cole, r Zr2nz, Lee Satterfield, Brian Honeycutt, Stacy Batten, Rob Lattimer, James Wiggins, William Davis, John Faulkner, Robert Bass, Coach William Allgood. 1 TURN-AROUND SEASON A fast-break destined to score. Stepping into a new athletic department, Coach Eric Boland encountered a team that hadn't played together before, and formed the varsity basketball team into one of the best teams in the conference. From a 7-12 season, the Spartans emerged with an 11-8 record. In addition, CMA can boast that Wayne Snyder is an all-conference center, quiet an accomplishment for a new coach and for the Spartans. SCOREBOARD CMA 56 St. Jude's 53 CMA 48 Heathwood Hall 68 CMA 67 St. Jude's 39 CMA 88 JKS 39 CMA 57 Washington Ave. 60 CMA 63 Florence Christian 53 CMA 48 Heathwood Hall 65 CMA 65 St. Jude's 43 CMA 50 Shannon Forest 69 CMA 51 Washington Ave. 68 CMA 88 Emmanuel Baptist 36 CMA 40 Shannon Forest 50 CMA 38 JKS 20 CMA 40 Shannon Forest 66 CMA 65 JKS 47 CMA — Win East Gate CMA — Win East Gate PAC Tournament Conference Games Coach Eric Boland expresses to the team his ideas which could determine the differena between victory and defeat. 30 Varsity Spartans: (kneeling) Scott Webb, Richie Cannon, Sean Boone, Nicholas Lopez, Chris Watson, Carry McLaurin; (standing) Pete Hicks, Brad Flowe, Sid Myers, Cra Moyer, Chris Theodoropoulos, David Evans, Wayne Snyder, Trey Greene, Coach Eric Boland. Chris Watson (10) drives for the easy two while Richie Cannon (11) and Pete Hicks (50) trail for assistance. re or not to he ... Chris Theodoropoulos, Pete Hicks, and Wayne Snyder are very eus to find out. Pete Hicks (5) and Chris Theodoropoulos, captains for the St. Jude's game, shake hands with the visiting team after the rules discussion by the referee and prior to the game. 31 EXPERIENCE IS THE GOAL A slow start, but a final quick lay-up. For a team playing primarily to gain experience, the Junior Varsity Basketball Team made many of their oppo- nents take a hard second look. With a 6-5 season, several losses by only the merest margin, coach Larry Seymour's JV Spartans possessed and exhibited a determination that's hard to beat. The future varsity is a team the entire corps is proud to claim. SCOREBOARD CMA 32 Thomas Sumter 55 CMA (forfeit) East Gate CMA 31 Heathwood Hall 30 CMA 27 JKS 18 CMA 31 Florence Christian 34 CMA 39 Heathwood Hall 35 CMA (forfeit) East Gate CMA 44 Emmanuel Baptist 15 CMA 25 Thomas Sumter 73 CMA 54 JKS 55 CMA 31 Florence Christian 34 Marc Rogers and Chris Sloan keep an attentive eye on the game as they're working the clock and keeping the stats. 32 Jon Faulkner (33) and Kenneth Broome (3) apply an awesome Spartan defense against Joseph Kershaw Academy while Steven Stotts (43) waits back for a possible fast-break. Scott Grigg returns to the floor after the tip, while Richard Alverio (45), Steven Stotts -li and Kenneth Broome (3) break for the ball. Kenneth Broome (3), Richard Alverio (45), and Jon Faulkner (33) await a rebound for a hoped-for missed shot In Joseph Kershaw. Basketball: (Kneeling) Kenneth Broome, Jon Faulkner; Rick Faulkner, Dustin Henning, Robert Frantz; (standing) Charles Holley, Scott Griggs, Richard Alverio, Coach Larry Seymour, Stuart Holley, Ray Hudson, Steven Stotts. 33 ONE MORE... . . and you get a hat trick. From the opening game victory over a NC select team to a disappointing second game defeat in PAC tournament play, soccer season was team sport at its best. Highlights included: Hermoso's outstanding chip shot from half field against NC Select, PuPu Acosta's downfield drive and score against Camden High, Carew's two points against Lugoff-Elgin, Crull's head shot from right corner to cinch victory over Thomas Sumter, and fay Byerly's second point with a perfect headball in the final rival victory over Heathwood Hall, 5-0. Senior Alberto Hernioso was taken out of competition for the year with a leg injury in the 0-0 Wilson Hall contest, possibly af- fecting late season play. One more and you get a hat trick! SCOREBOARD NC Select 1-3 CMA JKS forfeti CMA Camden High 3-1 CMA Spartanburg Day 1-2 CMA Lugoff-Elgin 0-4 CMA Thomas Sumter 1-4 CMA Spartanburg Day 3-2 CMA Hammond Academy 4-1 CMA Wilson Hall 1-6 CMA Heathwood Hall 1-2 CMA Catawba 3-2 CMA Hammond Academy 3-1 CMA Thomas Sumter 0-3 CMA Wilson Hall 0-0 CMA Catawba 1-1 CMA Heathwood Hall 0-5 CMA. PAC Tournament Play Heathwood Hall 0-1 CMA Hammond Academy 1-0 CMA Rhett Crull, possessing the ball, Goes for Gusto and attempts to score. The front wave of the Spartan offense, led by Ubaldo Acosta, assisted by Barry Luker and Alberto Hermosa, attacks the goal. Ubaldo Acosta compares stats with Karen Denton, Amy Holland, Sarah Cooper, and Lori Smith, of Camden High. Team: Front Row, Robert Hoffman, Alexander Carew, Chuck Farthing, Bo Partridge, Jon Hill, Jim Hogan, Roger Pughsley, Stacy Batten, Stewart Scovel. Second Row, Donald y.norpp, Matthew Knight, David Tindall, Mike Stone, Ross Marlowe,, Charlie Parker, Mike White, Franco DiMaio, Kevin Hendrickson. Third Row, Ubaldo Acosta, Barry Luker, Donald Summon, Jim Mueller, James Lamb, Brian Jones, Rhett CmM, Gene Callaway, Alberto Hermoso, and Coach Robert Gard. .. . ' • Barry Luker stops the opposing drive and attempts to take the ball down field with Mike Stone and Gene Callaway (background). 35 Capt Robert Gard supervises as Wayne Snyder and lifeguards practice lifesaving techniques. 36 Lifesaving Class: Wayne Snyder, Baron Holman, Capt Robert Gard (adviser). Chuck Farthing, George Arnot, Brad Cox. Rifle Team: (L to R) ISgr, Donald Boggs, Jim Vogt, Donald Waterman (Captain), John Hill, William Carnes, Chuck Croom, Larry Gantt, Paul Stemburg, Stanley Bird, George Arnot, and Dwight Cauthen (Manager). TREADING AND TRIGGERING Cadets splash and fire. The pool provides a refreshing place for recreational swimming. It is also site of intensive lifesaving trainingf results of which enable many cadets to obtain lifeguard jobs over vacations. A competent pool staff assures water safety and facility cleanliness. Capt. Robert Gard supervises and trains. lSgt Donald Boggs has trained a team of expert riflemen who compete not only in postal matches with schools na- tionwide, but also in shoulder-to-shoulder competition. Ren- ovation of the on-campus firing range permits marksmen daily practice to ensure dead-eye accuracy. 37 Team Captain Donald Waterman takes steady aim. EVERYBODY'S DOING IT Getting in shape. An important part of everyone's life is to be well-rounded, not only to develop his intellect but also to be in top physical shape. CM A emphasizes both. Each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon cadets participate in calisthenics and intramural sports activity. Some cadets elect horseback riding during PT periods, the equine action at the nearby Camden Hunt Stables. Cadets engaged in intramural sports do not participate in the weekly physical training program, but everyone stays fit. During a bi-weekly exercise session, George Pagan leads the group in jumping jacks. 38 Competition is stiff in intramural volleyball play. Cadets engage in a friendly Patrick Langley, foreground, makes a bid to stay in shape during a weekly PT session. ime of tag football. Cadets ride off into the sunset from the Camden Hunt Stable, their instructor bringing up the rear. 39 V _ __ The English novelist Mary Stewart uses the Arthurian legend to spin a spellbinding tale in her novel The Hollow Hills set in fifth century Britain. Merlin, magician and counselor to King Arthur, is narrator of the ancient story which has profound relevance to these times and in this place. v For a long time the sword lay there still like a weapon newly burned, waiting for the hand which will lift and wield it. 40 Through a man's life there are milestones, things he remembers even into the hour of his death. God knows that I have had more than a man's share of rich memories. FACULTY AND STAFF TOWARDS TOMORROW All, regardless of race or class or economic status, are entitled to a fair chance and to the tools for developing their individual powers of mind and spirit to the utmost, This promise means that all children by virtue of their own efforts, competently guided, can hope to attain the mature and in- formed judgment needed to secure gainful employment, and to manage their own lives, thereby serving not only their own interests but also the progress of society itself. The statement is part of the National Commis- sion on Excellence in Education's report A Nation at Risk: The Imperative for Educational Re- form, issued in mid-spring 1983. Faculty and staff here are dedicated to a common goal: helping each student realize his fullest potential, developing self-discipline and encouraging a determination to excel. Colonel Tanning R Risher BS, The Citadel; MA, University of South Carolina Headmaster LTC Charles R. White USA (Ret); BS, University of South Carolina Senior Army Instructor and Assistant Headmaster LTC James T Dallas AB, University of South Carolina Dean of Student Affairs; Instructor: French Colonel Barton M, Hayward USA (Ret); BA, Cornell University; MS, University of North Dakota; MA, the Pennsylvania State University Dean of Academic Affairs; Instructor: Geography Major fames V Sinclair USA (Ret); BGS, University of Nebraska at Omaha Commandant 42 Mrs. Frances L. Ashburn BA, Wake Forest University Secretary!Alumni Director First Sergeant Donald E. Boggs USC, Columbus College, UTEP, El Paso Community College JROTC Instructor Captain Eric }. Boland BA and MA, University of South Carolina Instructor: History, Social Studies Mrs. Eleanor Born BS, Ithaca College; MA, Columbia University Instructor: Reading Captain Emory L. Bowers BS, Stetson University; ME, Florida Atlantic University Instructor: Mathematics Captain Mark L. Buff BA, College of Charleston Instructor: Social Studies Mrs. Bessie V Davis Dietician Major Robert L. Dellinger USAF (Ret) BS, The Citadel Instructor: Mathematics 43 Commander John C Feltham, Jr. USN (Ret); B$, University of South Carolina; MAT, University of Louisville Instructor; Mathematics, Science Captain William A. Funderburk BS, North Carolina A T State University; MS, Howard University Instructor: Physics, Mathematics Major Burton B. Gale USAF (Ret); BA, University of Vermont; MEd, Our Lady of the Lake University Instructor: English Captain Robert G. Gard III BA, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; MA, University of North Carolina — Chapel Hill Instructor: English Major David V. Green AB, Newberry College; MME, Florida State University Instructor: Music, Typing Mrs. Melinda B. Kane AB, Queens College; MLS, Florida State University Librarian Mrs. Tommie D. Pylant Bookkeeper Captain Edward D. A. Randolph BA, University of Virginia; MA, PhD, Tulane University Instructor: Spanish, English 44 Captain Kelly R. Schrader BA, University of South Carolina Instructor; Social Studies Captain Laurence O. Seymour BS, The Citadel Instructor: Biology Captain Yshrand C. van Duyn BS, Armstrong State College; MS, University of South Carolina Instructor: Chemistry, Physical Science LTC James H. Watson BS, MA, University of Alabama Instructor: English Mrs. Neeka Wilson, RN Lowrance Hospital School of Nursing School Nurse During the Heathwood Hall JV contest, Coach Eric Boland, (above) exhorts his players to Go! On the side- lines, expressing big chiefs in body language, Major Burton Gale, Major Leigh Dellinger, Major James Sin- clair, and Cadet Charles Holley stolidly follow the action; Lisa Lyles and her escort Ray Hudson converse; and Doug Mahan quits the scene. 45 SENIORS GREGORY ALEX ADCOCK Annual Staff, 1; Training Cadre, 1; Dance Committee, 3; Fine Arts Club, 3; Gym Staff, 2; Years ai CMA; 4; Hrg t- es£ Rank: Sergeant First Class; Nickname: Sasquatch; Hobby: Photography: Plans: Work, GEORGE WILLIAM ARNOT III Rifle Team, 2; Band, 2; Bas Driver, 1; KP, 2; Lifeguard, 2; Years af CMA: 2; Nickname: Isto; Hobby: Skiing, Fish- ing; Plans: College. IAN BERNARD BAUCOM DKS 2, Vice-President; Annual Staff, 2; Debate Team, 4, President; Gold Star, 7; Drill Team, 2; Honor Council, 1, Chairman; Rifle Team, 2, Co-Captain; Sas z and Sword, 2; Training Cadre, 3; Fine Arts Club, 2, Vice-President; Basketball, 2, Statistician; Btad: C, 3; Football, 1, Man- ager; Track, 3; Library Staff, I; Years at CMA: 4; Highest Rank: Lieutenant Colonel; Nickname: Itty Bitty; Hobby; Reading, Music, Tennis, Risk; Plans: Princeton, Law School, Politics, President. DAVID BENJAMIN BLACKMON Training Cadre, 2; Fine Arts, 2; Gym Staff, 2; KP, 2, Head; Laundry Staff, 2, Head; Block C, 1; Football, 1; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: Staff Sergeant; Ntefc- name: Blacky; Hobby: Sports; P ans; College. 46 1984 WILLIAM LLOYD BRUNKE Marksmanship, 1; Training Cadre; 1; Fine Arts Club, 2; KP, 4, Head; Laundry Staff, I; Years at CM A: 4; Highest Rank: Staff Sergeant; Nickname: Caveman; Hobby: hard work; Plans: Computer Technology. EUGENE LEWIS CALLAWAY Gold Star; 1; Marksmanship, 2; Training Cadre, 3; Banti, 3; Bus Driver, 2; Football, 2; Soccer, 2; Track, 3; Years at CMA; 4; Nicknames: Spock, Mutant; Hobby: Sports; Plans: College. JOHNNY RICHARD CANNON Annual Staff, 2; Debate Team, 3, Secretary; DKS 2, Presi- dent; Gold Star, 6; Drill Team, 4, Commander; Honor Council, t, Vice-Chairman; Marksmanship, 2, Marks- man; Sash and Sword, 2; Training Cadrey 3; Dance Com- mittee, 2; President Fine Arts, 1, President-Gym Staff, 2; Newspaper, 1; Baseball 4, Captain; Basketball, 2, Co- Captain; Block C 3, Football, 2, Co-Captain; Years at CMA: 4; Highest Rank: Major; Nickname: Pudge; Hob- by: Girls, Karate, Water Skiing; Who's Who; Boys State, Senator; Plans: Success, Happiness. WILLIAM AARON CARNES IV Annual Staff, 1; Debate Team, 3, Vice-President; DKS, 2, Secretary; Gold Star, 6; Marksmanship, 3, Expert; Rifle Team, 2, Co-Captain; Sash and Sword, 1; Training Cadre, 2; Newspaper, 1; Laundry Staff, 1; Block “C” 1; Football, 1, Qo-Captain; Track, 2; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: First Lieutenant; Nickname: Willie; Hobby: Playing Chess, Writing Letters; Who's Who; Plans: College, see- ing Arizona again. Bill Gene Richie Bill 47 SENIORS MARION SHANNON CUSHMAN Debate Team, 2; Marksmanship, 2; Sash and Sword, 2; Training Cadre, 2; Fine Arts Club, 2; Newspaper,, 2; y4i i- ation Club, 2; Track, 1; Years at CM A: 4; Highest Rank: Second Lieutenant; Nickname: Shawn; Hobby: Flying; Plans: Aviation Career. FRANCO CORROMOTO DIMA 10 Kitchen Help, 2; Poo Sfa , 2; Block “C, 3; Soccer, 3; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: Sergeant First Class; Nickname: Pallaso; Hobby: Tennis; Plans: College. DAVID JOSEPH EICHER Drill Team, 2; Marksmanship, 2, Sharpshooter; Training Cadre, I; Band 4; KP 2; Laundry Staff, I; Pool Staff, 2; Weight Room Staff, 1; Baseball, 1; Basketball, 1, Man- ager; Block C ” I; Football, 4; Soccer, 2; Track 1; Years at CMA: 4; Nickname: Cheese Man; Hobby: Outside Activ- ity; Plans: College. JAMES LAWRENCE E1DSON Marksmanship, 2, Sharpshooter; Band, 5; Dance Com- mittee, 1; Fine Arts Club, 1; Gym Staff, 2; Kitchen Help, 2; Laundry Staff, 2; Pool Staff, 2; Years at CMA: 5; Highest Rank: Buck Sergeant; Nickname: Weasel; Hobby: Having Fun, Girls; Plans: Clemson, Pharmacist. 48 1984 DAVID GLEN EVANS Football, 1; Block C ' 1; Nickname: Crip: - ing• CHARLES SAMUEL FADEL Marksmanshipf 2, Expert; Band, 2; Fine Aris Clu r : L?r 1; Pool Staff, 2, Head; Years at CMA: 2; Nil kname Ti:: Hobby: Trouble; Plans: Graduating from CM.-, ALLEN ALEXANDER GEIGER, JR. Armory Staff, 1; Drill Team, 2; Marksmanship, 2, Marksman; Sash and Sword, 2; Training Cadre, 3; Fine Arts Club, 2; Kitchen Help, 2; Color Guard, 3, Com- mander; Laundry Staff, 1; Weight Room Staff, 2, Head; Block C, 3; Football, 3; Golf, 1; Soccer, 2, Track, 3, Co- Captain; Years at CMA: 3Vi; Highest Rank: Captain; Nickname: Alec; Hobby: Weight Training; Plans: College, US Marine Corps. GROVER HUGH GREENE III Drill Team, 1; Marksmanship, 2, Sharpshooter; Sash and Sword, 1; Training Cadre, 2; Baseball, 1; Basketball, 2; Block C, 2; Football, 2, Captain; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: Second Lieutenant; Nickname: Baby Cakes; Hobby: Sports; Plans: Citadel, military career. 49 SENIORS HENRY FRANKLIN HANNA DKS, 1; Gold Star, 6; Marksmanship, 3, Sharpshooter; Rifle Team, I; Training Cadre, 3; Band, 3; Bus Driver, 1; Fine Arts, 2; KP, V, Pool Staff, 3; Block C, 1; Football, 2; Years at CMA; 3; Highest Rank: Sergeant First Class; Nickname: Teddy Bear; Hobby: Partying, Flying; Plans: College; Who's Who. KEVIN MICHAEL HENDRICKSON Color Guard, 1; Marksmanship, 1, Sharpshooter; Train- ing Cadre, 1; KP, 1; Laundry Staff, 1; Baseball, 2; Basket- ball, 2; Football, 1; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: Sergeant First Class; Nickname: Evil; Hobby: Moto-X, Partying; Plans: College. ALBERTO JOSE HERMOSO Dance Committee, 1; KP, 1; Baseball, 2; Block “C, 1; Soccer, 2, Captain; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: Ser- geant; Nickname: Hormone; Hobby: Soccer; Plans: Col- lege. DAVID JOSEPH HRYCYSZYN Gold Star, 1; Years at CMA: 4; Highest Rank: Sergeant First Class; Nickname: Russian; Hobby: Karate; Plans: College, Army ROTC. 50 1984 HOWARD LESLEY HUNT Marksmanship, 2, Sharpshooter; Training Cadre, 2; Fine Arts Club, 2; Newspaper■ 2; KP, 1; Laundry Staff, 1; Rec Center Staff, 2; Library Staff, 2; Years at CMA: 3; High- est Rank: Staff Sergeant; Plans: College. WILLIAM ARTHUR JAEGER Debate Team, 2; DKS, 2; Gold Star• 4; Marksmanship, 1, Sharpshooter; S s ? and Sword1; Training Cadre, t; Weight Room Staff, 1; Years at CMA: 2; Nickname: Odd- ball; Hobby: Skiing, Chess, Weightlifting; Plans: College, Navy, JOHNNY EARL JENKINS Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: Sergeant; Nickname: ; Hobby: Messing Around. BRIAN DOUGLAS JONES DKS, 1; Gold Star, 1; Honor Council, 1; Marksmanship, 2; 2; Soccer, 1; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: Corporal; Nickname: BD; Hobby: Tennis, Dancing; Plans: College. Howard Bill Johnny Brian 51 SENIORS MICHAEL TODD LASSITER Drill Team, 2; Marksmanship, 2, Sharpshooter; Training Cadre, 4; 4; Bws Driver, 1; Dance Committee, I; Gym Staff, 1; Kitchen Help, 2; Laundry Staff, 1; Base- ball, 1; Basketball 1, Manager; Block C, 1; Football, 1; Track, 1; Years at CMA: 4; Highest Rank Held: Sergeant; Hobby: Cars; Plans: College. BARRY KENT LUKER Drill Team, 2; Marksmanship, 3, Expert; Training Cadre, 2; KP, 2; Pool Staff, 1; Basketball, I; Block “C,” 3; Golf, 3, Captain; Soccer, 1; Years at CMA: 5; Highest Rank: Ser- geant; Nickname: Boo; Hobby: Tree Climbing; Plans; Col- lege. DOUGLAS RYAN MAHAN Gold Star, 1; Drill Team, 2, Ass't Commander; Training Cadre, 2; Bus Driver, 1; Dance Committee, 1; KP, 1; Head; Pool Staff, 2; Weight Room Staff, 1; Baseball, 1; Block “C,” 1; Football, 1; Years at CMA: 4; Highest Rank: First Sergeant; Nickname: Blondie; Hobby: Beach Roaming; Plans: College. GARY CLAYTON MCLAURIN Marksmanship, 1; Training Cadre, 1; Band, 3; Bus Driver, 1; Fine Arts Club, 1; Gym Staff, 1; Kitchen Help, 1; Pool Staff, 2; Basketball, 3; Block “C, 1; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: Sergeant First Class; Nickname: Pretty- boy; Hobby: Partying; Plans: College. Mike Barry Doug Gary 52 WS4 CHARLES GREEN MOONEYHAN IV Honor Council 1; Marksmanship, 4; Sash and Sword, 2; Training Cadre, 4; Band, 5; Bus Driver, 2; Kitchen Help, 2; Laundry Staff, 2; Block C, 2; Years a£ CMA- 5; Highest Rank: Captain; Nickname: Moonbeam; Hobby: Relaxing; Plans: College. JAMES ROBERT MUELLER Armory Staff, 1; Drill Team, 1; Marksmanship, 2, Sharp- shooter; Training Cadre, 2; Bus Driver, 1; Fine Arts Club, 1; Kitchen Help, 2; KP, 2; Pool Staff, 1; Baseball 2; Block C 2; Soccer 2; Years at CMA: 4; Highest Rank: Ser- geant Eirst Class; Nickname: BooBoo; Hobby: Partying, Girls; Plans: College. ROBERT SIDNEY MYERS Gold Star, 1; Marksmanship, 1, Expert; Sash and Sword, 2; Training Cadre, 1; Fine Arts Club, 2; KP, 2, Head, Mess Officer; Pool Staff, 2, Head Lifeguard; Basketball 2; Block C,” 2; Football, 2; Track, 2; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: Second Lieutenant; Nickname: Squid: Hobby: Outdoors; Plans: College, AMER ADEL HAMMOUDA O'CONNOR Basketball, 1; Block C, 1; Football, 1; Track, 2; Years at CMA: 2; Nickname: Gorilla; Hobby: Beach; Plans: Col- lege. 53 SENIORS DAVID ANDREW O'CONNOR Years at CM A: 1; Football, 1; Highest Rank: Private; Hobby: Partying. WILLIAM BENJAMIN O'DELL DKS, 2; Gold Star, 2; Drill Team, 2; Honor Council, 1; Marksmanship, 1, Expert; Sash and Sword, 1; Training Cadre, 2; Fine Arts, 1, Vice-President; Block C,” 2; Foot- ball, 1; Years at CM A: 3; Highest Rank Held: Captain; Nickname: Yodell; Hobby: Hunting; Plans: The Citadel. ERIC INGERSOLL OWEN Gold Star, 4; Marksmanship, 2, Expert; Rifle Team, 2, Co- Captain; Band, 2, All-Star; Pool Staff, 2; Baseball, 1; Block C, 1; Football, 1; Golf 2; Years at CM A: 2; High- est Rank: Sergeant First Class; Nickname: Corvette Man; Hobby: Cars; Plans: Naval Aviator. JOSEPH BRITTON PACK Training Cadre, 1; Bus Driver, 1; Dance Committee, 1; Fine Arts Club, 1; Laundry Staff, 2; Pool Staff, 1; Library Staff, 1; Years at CM A: 2; Highest Rank: Sergeant; Nick- name: Pack Man; Hobby: Skiing, Girls, Money; Plans: College 54 1984 DANIEL MAURICE PEARCE Years at CM A: 1; Highest Rank: Private; Nickname: Killer, DONALD EMORY SAMMON Marksmanship, 2, Expert; Rifle Team, 1; Training Cadre, I; KP, I; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: Private First Class; Nickname: Prettyboy; Hobby: Women, Partying; Plans: College. JAMES EVERETT SCOTT Marksmanship, 2, Expert; Training Cadre, I; Fine Arts Club, 2; KP, 1; Years at CMA: 3; Nickname: Scotty; Hobby: Cars, Friday Nights; Plans: College. HARRY EDWARD SHULER Marksmanship. 2, Expert; Basketball, 1; Years at CMA: 4; Highest Rank: Staff Sergeant; Nickname: Big Red; Hobby: Hunting and Fishing; Plans: College. 55 SENIORS WAYNE RANDOLPH SNYDER Gold Star; 2; Marksmanship, 2, Expert; Training Cadre, 2; KP, 2; Poo Sftfff, 2; Baseball, 2; Basketball, 2; B ocfc C, 2; Football, 1; Golf, 2; Years at CMA: 4; Highest Rank: Sergeant; Hobby: Athletics; Plans: College. DODD CHAPLIN STEWART Armory Staff, I; Laundry Staff, 2, Head; Block “C, 2; Football, 2; Years at CMA: 2; Hobby: Water Skiing, Girls; Plans: College, Making Money, SAMUEL DIXSON TYSON Armory Staff, 2, Head; Drill Team, 2, Manager; Marks- manshipr 2, Expert; Sash and Sword, 2; Training Cadre, 3; Bhs Driver, 2; Dance Committee, 3; Laundry Staff, 3, Head; Recreation Center Staff, 2; Baseball, I; Block “C, 2; Football, 2; Soccer, 2; Library Staff, 1; Years at CMA: 5; Highest Rank Held: 1st Lieutenant; Nickname: Fat Sam: Hobby: Chasing Girls. GARI STEVEN WARD Debate Team, 1; Armory Staff, 1; Marksmanship, 2, Sharpshooter; Sash and Sword, 2; Training Cadre 2; Bus Driver, 1; Fine Arts Club, 1; KP, 1; Block C, 2; Track, I; Years at CMA; 4; Highest Rank; 1st Lieutenant; Nick- name: Papa Ward; Hobby; Photography; Plans: US Army. Wayne Dodd Sam Gari 56 1984 DONALD WATERMAN Drill Team, 2; Marksmanship, 2, Sharpshooter; Rifle Team, 2, Captain; Block “C, I; Years at CM A: 2; Highest Rank: First Lieutenant; Nickname: Officer Don; Hobby: Fishing and Camping; Plans; College. CHRISTOPHER HEATH WATERS Marksmanship, 1, Marksman; Sash and Sword, 1; Train- ing Cadre, 1; Dance Committee, 1; Kitchen Help, 1; KP, 2; Recreation Center Staff, 1; Basketball 1; Years at CM A: 2; Highest Rank Held; Second Lieutenant; Nickname: Erp; Hobby: Fishnet Building; PlansrTech School. JAMES CHRISTOPHER WATSON DKS, 1; Gold Star; 2; Marksmanship, 2, Expert; Sash and Sword, 1; Training Cadre, 1; Gym Staff, I; Weight Room Staff, 1; Baseball, 1; Basketball, 2, Co-Captain; Block “C,” 2; Library Staff, 1; Years at CMA: 2; Nickname: Swatie; Hobby: Skiing; Plans: College. PATRICK MILTON CLYDE WINDSOR Honor Council, 1; Marksmanship, 2; Sash and Sword, 1; Training Cadre, 2; Basketball, 1; Block C, 1; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: Captain; Nicknames: Willy Zott, Milty; Hobby: Juggling; Plans: College. Don Chris Chris Patrick 57 POST-GRADS WILLIAM EDWARD COLLINS Baseball 1; Block C 2; Football 1; Track, 1; Years at CMA: 2; Nickname: Bill; Hobby: Partying; Plans: Col- lege. MICHAEL BRUCE FLEENOR Kitchen Help, 1; Color Guard, 1; Baseball, 1; Basketball 1; Block C, 1; Soccer, 1; Years at CMA: 1; Nickname: Purple Spider; Hobby: Waterskiing; Tennis; Plans: Uni- versity of Tennessee. KEITH TYLER MCCREERY Annual Staff, 1; Honor Council, 1; Marksmanship, 2, Expert; Sash and Sword, 1; Training Cadre, 3; Block C, 4; Football, 2; Golf, 4; Years at CMA: 4; Highest Rank: Captain; Nickname: Smile; Hobby: Sports; Plans: Col- lege. CHARLIE ALVA PARKER Basketball 1; Block C, 1; Football, 2; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: Staff Sergeant; Nickname: Biscuit; Hobby: Working with hands; Plans: Navy. Bill Mike Tyler Charlie 58 3 SUMMER GRADS ROBERT T. HARSH Marksmanship, 1; Rifle Team, 1; Training Cadre, l;Fine Arts Club, 1; Gym Staff, 1; Laundry Staff, 1; Baseball, 2; Block C, 1; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank Held: Corporal; Hobby: Skiing, Women, Sportscars; Plans: Col- lege. PATRICK GLENN SMITH Years at CMA: I; Highest Rank: Private; Nickname: Pilot; Hobby: Flying Airplanes; Plans: College. Rob Patrick adets johnny Jenkins, Ed Shuler, Franco DiMaio, and Rob Harsh chat with USAFA Seco?id Classman Price Osteen, ;MA 1987, at Shaw AFB Open House on Armed Forces Day. Price is a member of Silver Sabers, the Academy’s Drill i'eam. 59 Who loves ya, baby? Class Casanova Donald Summon looks GQ bound. Alec Geiger, Most Military: Pams Island or bust! 60 SENIORS Ian Baucom, Most Studious (above), has something to say about books and the world hi general;' Unter, gleiben, giaten, globen . . Below, Most Athletic, Richie Cannon, says, It ain't nothing but a thing It's monkey see, monkey do, with Class Clown Barry Luker, suspended and practicing his peculiar branch of humor on Ed Shuler. Voted Best All Around, Richie Cannon, seated in the headmasters executive swivel, articulates, No problem, Mr. Reagan. 1 can't see it happening. Best Personality Patrick Windsor; our Willy Zott pictured with his dearest friend, his sword GINSUII. is destined to make friends with you. Most Likely to Succeed lan Baucom. What's next, lan, the world? SUPERLATIVE 61 Juniors 62 Wayne Joseph Adams Joseph Russell Allsbrook Ronald Chadwick Ayers Sean Terrell Boone Jerry Richard Boyd Joseph Anthony M. Bravo Charlton Allen Butler William Richard Chestnut Robert Frederick Clemenz Michael Leland Coffey Guillermo Contreras Charles E. Croom Thomas Bradford Flowe Peter Quinn Fontaine Juniors Larry Wayne Gantt fesse Clyde Harris Jonathon David Hill William James Hogan Charles Cromwell Holley Stuart Chadwick Holley Baron August Holman Brian Keith Honeycutt Gerald Ray Hudson Robert Augustus Hutto Dalton Lewis Kern Donald A. Knorpp 63 Juniors Craig Donaldson Moyer George Washington Pagan Byron Roger Pughsley Marcus Brantom Rogers James Richard Spires Paul Norman Steinberg Michael Stone Steven Craig Stotts Paul Richard Tamburrino Christopher Paul Theodoropoulos Christopher Scott Webb Michael Camden White 64 Sophomores Ubaldo Acosta Richard Orlando Alverio Neil J. Armstrong James Victor Arnette Fred Allen Ashley Olander Banks Robert Edwin Bass John David Batson Stacey Mitchell Batten Lawrence Victor Bluemmel Henry Juan Cornelio Brandao William James Byerly 65 Sophomores Chad Jerome Carriker Henry Clifford Carter Philip Schuyler Cecil Richard Morris Coulter Robert Rhett Crull William Hugh Davis Christopher Duane Edwards Charles Claude Farthing Max Firetag Brent Webster Flowe Robert Wayne Frantz John Stewart Gilbert When George Pagan talks, everybody listens. Richie Cannon, Geri James, George—of course, Rick Faulkner, Molly Weiss, and Hugh Davis. 66 Sophomores Steven Robert Gilbert Walter Anthony Glanton Pealur Orlando Hicks John Patrick Hill Robert Michael Hofmann Emory Jarrod Johnson Taker Husein Kapasi James P, Lamb Nicholas Joseph Lopez James Marion Lowery Lee Spearman Major Donald Wayne Martin Max Firetag and Laura Bray enjoy a Sunday afternoon. 67 Sophomores David Jonathon Myers Michael Tildon Myers Charles Russell Noonan Harold Ronald Partridge Samuel Ross Robinson Frederic Andrew Schu Christopher Lee Sloan Thomas Waynor Stallings Rodney Lee Stutts Stephen David Tindall James Tator Vogt David Monroe White The music makers of CMA at a Sunday afternoon dress parade, 68 Freshmen Anthony Wayne Anderson Paul Lewis Bailey J Stanley Bird Kenneth Donald Broome Denis McCune Busby Dwight Moseley Cauthen Thomas Golen Clack Richard Eugene Cole Bradley Bennett Cox Paul Alan Craig Lewis Cleve Vernon Driggers Baynard DeTreville Ellis Park Price and Chuck Farthing play Silver Taps at Camden's annual Veterans Day observances. 69 Freshmen Douglas Stuart Farel Jon Arthur Faulkner Richard Arthur Faulkner Scott McNeill Grigg Aaron Ray Hardesty Dustin Kelly Henning Christopher Norton Hicks Gregory Neil Honeycutt Matthew James Knight Patrick Gene Langley Robert Harold Latimer Porking out at Goodale State Park: C Company mem- bers Greg Bessinger, David Blackmon, partially obscured Chuck Croom, lizard-tongued Mike Coffey, Bob Hutto, and Keith Honeycutt. 70 Freshmen SELF SERVICE G oc£fi £s er?0 gas aoAfierres Gary Stephen McElveen Kenneth William Neubaum Timothy Eugene Platt Ramon Guillermo Portela Park McLean Price Christopher Redfern Quale Scott David Reynolds Travis Patrick Stephens Michael Bret Stone Our neighborhood corner store welcomes the corps back, back in August. 71 8th Graders Brook Alan Baldwin Ja' Vernon Berry William David Bethea Brett Michael Bookhout John Reuben Boozer Russell Renshaw Burgess Juan Pedro Castaneda Steven Clay Chester Walter Emmett Clark Roger Dale Cox David Paul Doerr Allen B, Dula The ubiquitous Red, Colonel Risher's Irish Setter, brought his tennis ball to the Bethune football game, but no one would play. 72 8th Graders Fadel “lays on the rap while the rest listen: Steve Wit- ter, Stacey Cobb, Charles the raconteur, Tina Banks, and Nancy Owen. Samuel Bryan Felton Brian Garrett Johnson Richard Alexander Kiker Robert John-Paul Lucas Ross Morrison Marlowe Michael Tillman McGowan Christopher Michael McKenzie Scott Eric Neill George Michael Robinson 73 Kellet Christopher Stephens Randy Lee Teague Barry Lewis Vaughn 74 7th Graders Tracy DeWayne Blanton Jerry Leon Childers Stephen Ray Cooper John Andrew Courtney John Robert Dantzler Alan Clifton Dodson Kenneth Shannon Flaherty Kenneth Norman Gibson Jake Carson Helder Loren Keith Holbert Fritz Morgan Jernigan Christopher David Justo 7th Graders Michael Hatchell Lussier William Roy Rice Stuart Arthur Scovel Brett Rodney Simmonds David Benjamin Stepp Preston Elliot Stout William Paige Tate Henry Timmons Thomas Richard Newell Vondersmith Herman Andrew Weiss Jason Lageorge Wheeler James Floyd Wiggins 75 Sir Thomas Malory wrote Morte d'Arthur in the fifteenth century, in a time of transition. The feudal order was dying, gunpowder replaced the lance, and a new aristocratic code super- seded chivalry. Malory recreated the romance of earlier times in his story of heroes and kings. For his contemporaries and for us today, his readers may escape the disorder and uneasiness of the times, recapture lost ideals of a romantic past. In the following account young Arthur, accompanied by his faithful Merlin, court magician, receives his sword Excalibur from the Lady of the Lake. No force, said Merlin, hereby is a sword that shall be yours, an 1 may. So they rode till they came to a lake, the which was a fair water and broad, and in the midst of the lake Arthur was ware of an arm clothed in white samite, that held a fair sword in that hand. Lo! said Merlin, yonder is that sword that I spake of. With that they saw a dam- sel going upon the lake. What damsel is that? said Arthur. That is the Lady of the Lake, said Mer- lin; and within that lake is a rock, and therein is as fair a place as any on earth, and richly beseen; and this damsel will come to you anon, and then speak ye fair to her that she will give you that sword. Anon withal came the damsel unto Ar- thur■ and saluted him, and he her again. Damsel, said Arthur, what sword is that, that yonder the arm holdeth above the water? 1 would it were mine, for I have no sword. Sir Arthur, king, said the damsel, that sword is mine, and if ye will give me a gift when I ask it you, ye shall have it. By my faith, said Arthur, I will give you what gift ye will ask. Well! said the damsel, go ye into yonder barge, and row yourself to the sword, and take it and the scabbard with you, and I will ask my gift when I see my time. So Sir Arthur and Merlin alighted and tied their horses to two trees, and so they went into the ship, and when they came to the sword that the hand held, Sir Arthur took it up by the handles, and took it with him, and the arm and the hand went under the wa- ter. And so they came unto the land and rode forth. Then Sir Arthur looked on the sword, and liked it passing well. Whether liketh you better, said Merlin, the sword or the scabbard? Me liketh better the sword, said Arthur. Ye are more unwise, said Merlin, for the scabbard is worth ten of the sword, for whiles ye have the scabbard upon you, ye shall never lose no blood, be ye never so sore wounded; therefore keep well the scabbard always with you. So they came unto Carlion, whereof his knights were passing glad. And when they heard of his adventures, they marveled that he would jeopard his person so, alone. But all men of worship said it was merry to be under such a chieftain, that would put his person in adventure as other poor knights did. Clubs and Academics Tim Piatt, Kenny Broome, Lawrence Bluemmel, Steve Witter, Paul Bailey, Bo Partridge, Kenny Neubaum, listen to Cap Captain Dale Randolph teaches tus third period Spanish class in the recreation center, before restoration of the Major David Green gives a few pointers to CMA fire-damaged classroom building. 78 Kelly Schrader conduct his fourth period Civics Class. bugler, Chuck Farthing. During study hall, Sergeant-of-the-Guard Denis Busby, foreground, checks in Greg Adcock, Doug Farel, Lawrence Bluemmel, and Alberto Hermoso. LIFE IS CHALLENGE We're preparing now. Every student deserves a fair chance to succeed in higher education. To do so, he must be well prepared for college-level study, once the privilege of a few now brought within the reach of a majority of high school graduates. Only when students are adequately prepared can they develop their full potential by taking advantage of all resources of college and community, as good for the na- tion as it will be for individual students. In addition to what students learn, developing personal characteristics such as drive, motivation, interest, experience, and adaptability are important to getting the most out of college. Social and coping skills are acquired for life. The basic academic competencies of reading, writing, speaking and listening, mathematics, reasoning, and studying are essential for academic success. Interrelated and interdependent to those competencies are the basic academic subjects of English, the arts, mathematics, sci- ence, social studies, and foreign language. The CMA curriculum stresses basic academics. Fluency in mathematics, an indispensable language of science and technology, as well as business and finance, contributes to how well cadets will fare in our contempo- rary world. It is essential to students' intellectual devel- opment. Science, the study of the natural world, both useful and rewarding, provides a sense of the order in the uni- verse. It is one of civilization's major intellectual achieve- ments. Social studies enable people to perform effectively as citizens in a democratic society. They need knowledge about central institutions and values in their own society and in other major societies around the world. Knowledge of another language fosters greater aware- ness of cultural diversity among the world's peoples. In- dividuals who have foreign language skills can appreciate more readily other people's values and ways of life. Cam- den offers training in both French and Spanish. CMA faculty strive to make students self-sufficient so they don't need the teacher. During tutorials and infor- mal periods, questions can come: those which a student might not want to expose in front of the full class. The teacher not only provides information but also piques curiosity: not only to answer questions, but also to raise them. Regular evening study periods encourage the creativ- ity which comes from establishing good work habits. The creative writing of a poet and the disciplined training of an athlete both demand repetitious and often tedious training. CMA faculty believe their students can do well. Stu- dents called average, but possessing determination and self-discipline, come to Camden, and often end up being the most successful. If a student lacks self-discipline, he can do very little with talent or interest. The year marked academic change. Inaugurated were Advanced Placement programs in English and in Span- ish, taught by Major Burton Gale and Dr. Dale Ran- dolph, respectively. A major classroom building was gut- ted by fire in mid-summer, necessitating complete recon- struction. A comfortable and efficient learning space resulted. Cadets from throughout the United States and from several foreign countries continue to contribute to a cosmopolitan school character. 79 Education is life. Mike Stone obtains a bit of extra help in Algebra I from Major Leigh Dellinger. Below: The Band plays for the enjoyment of visiting parents and friends during fall Visitors Day. 80 Sara Johnson, Camden Fine Arts Center artist-in-residence, entertains cadets during an assembly program. Sid Myers inquires about higher education at Ed Op Day, Lugoff-Elgin High School Columbia Correctional Institute trustees warn cadets that crime does not pay (they ought to know) during an assembly in the gym. It's called Get Smart: 81 LOST IN THOUGHT... • •, and stacks of books. Quiet, relaxed, conducive to intellectual development—such words suggest the atmosphere the library provides. Nestled among stacks of books, students often are reading, researching, writing, or simply thinking. The library is integral to life at Camden Military Academy. Among most frequent library visitors are harried members of the debate team, buring the midnight oil in an effort to prepare themselves and complete their research. Members of the team, advised by Captain Kklly Schrader, participate in competition throughout North and South Carolina and Georgia. The James F. Risher Chapter of the National Forensics League rolls on. Below: Mrs. Gail Deane supervises the library during weeknights. Mrs. Melinda Kane, Librarian, and Robert Lucas, library assistant, shelve books. Debate Team: Sean Boone, Richard Boyd, Jon Faulkner, Capt Kelly Schrader, Chris Sloan, David Tindall, James Vogt, Ian Baucom, William Carnes, Clifford Carter, Dwight Cauthen, and Patrick Smith. 83 SPARTANS A BREED APART Earning a Block C in a varsity sport and continuing good military and academic standing takes a special per- son. Block C membership provides the opportunity for those athletically inclined cadets to break away and to enjoy excursions, such as to Columbia Mall, downtown, and for informal activities on campus. Whether lettering in football, basketball, soccer, base- ball, track, golf, rifle or drill team, being a Spartan takes determination, and becoming a Block “C” member builds pride in the individual and his school Many of the seniors, pictured opposite (including eighty per cent of the five-year cadets) earned their let- ters. Whether or not a cadet sports a Block C jacket, everyone recognizes and appreciates the symbol and its meaning. Block C: Counterclockwise from upper right, Windsor, Callaway, Baucom, Ashley, Ward, Hudson, Coulter, Lassiter, Owen, unidentifiable, Geiger, Myers, A A O'Connor, Parker, Whitley, Hill, White, Cecil, Craig, Snyder, Tamburrino, Boone, Carnes, unidentified, unidentified, Hutto, Watson, Stone, Witter, Stotts, Glanton, Clemenz, O'Dell, Hermoso, Boyd, Cox, Hoffman, Pagan, Greene, Tyson, Sloan, Croom, Crull, Flowe, Meuller, Luker, Mooneyhan, Holley, Vogt, Farthing, Eicher, Stewart, Cannon, 84 Five-Year Cadets: Barry Luker, Jamie Eidson, Chuck Mooneyhan, Sam Tyson. Below: Senior Class of NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR. 85 AESTHETES A GREEKS Art and honor in club and society. Fine Arts Club members are concerned with expres- sion that goes beyond ordinary speaking and writing. Capt. Larry Seymour, an accomplished wildlife artist and expert scrimshaw carver, advises the group and heightens members' abilities to understand and to ap- preciate the unique qualities of each of the arts. Be- sides discussing, analyzing, and evaluating the struc- ture of a work of visual art, Fine Arts Club members in numbers express themselves in one or more of the art forms, notably ceramics. Coupled with the enrichment of self-expression, trips to galleries, slideshowings, and speakers contribute to appreciation of and re- sponse to the artistic expression of others. Delta Kappa Sigma (DKS) is a society of no more than 15 members selected from juniors and seniors by the faculty, and chosen for their academic attain- ments, leadership ability, and their participation in extracurricular activities. The club is self-supporting, members earning their own money to finance trips and entertainment. DKS is a special group with special concerns for excellence. Fins Arts Club Vice-president Chip O'Dell and President George Pagan admire a painting by Club adviser Capt Larry Seymour, Capt Larry Seymour, exhibits an original painting to the assembled membership. 86 President Richie Cannon (standing) addresses DKS members Jay Harris, Brian Jones, Ian Baucom, Bill Carnes, Chip O'Dell, Bill Jaeger, Chris Watson, Frank Hanna, and adviser Mark Buff. THE PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD Cadets may wield both. The Adjutant, CMA's weekly newspaper, de- velops through many stages in its publication. Monday nights the staff meets in the evening to assign stories for the next issue. Editor-in-Chief Paul Tamburrino directs reporters in selecting sto- ries of interest to readers. Capt. Dale Randolph, Adviser, is present during the process. Reporters collect information the next day and on Tuesday night the staff again meets, during studyhall, to finish up stories. News Editor Jay Harris and Sports Editor Craig Moyer then edit and proofread. Cadet Tamburrino and Capt. Ran- dolph type up master copy and deliver it to Mrs. Fran Ashburn at the office for reproduction. Distri- bution is automatic to faculty and staff, board of trustees, and cadets who receive theirs door-to- door. The Adjutant keeps the CMA community in- formed. You're now reading the Excalibur, produced by Major Burton Gale's English Composition Class during first semester. Members of the 1983-1984 annual staff had no previous experience in year- book preparation, but by hook or crook the group met publisher demands for copy, layout, and cropped photos. Withstanding their adviser's constand prodding and direct encouragement, the publication's in print. Sean Matthews and Greg Adcock produced the people section; Tyler McCreery and Gene Callaway, sports; Mike White worked on military student life; Mike Stone and Lawrence Bluemmel helped prepare clubs and academics; Mike Coffey compiled advertising copy; Scott Webb and Chris Theodoropoulos, mid-term arrivals to the course, assisted. Each hopes Excalibur 1984 adequately records the year's happenings, an aid to memory in years to come. 88 Mike Stone, Mike White, and Mike Coffey get the word in ungarbled form from Excalibur adviser Major Burton Gale. Below: Lawrence Bluemmel, Greg Adcock, Sean Matthews, and Chris Theodoropoulos working on copy and indexing. . Preston Stout and David Doerr observing a mason at work on restoring the fire-damaged classroom building. Gari Ward, Excalibur candid photographer, shoots ... Adjutant Staff: Jay Harris, Editor Paul Tamburrino, Capt Dale Randolph (adviser), Guillermo Contreras, Steven Stotts, Chris Moyer, Sean Matthews, Dwight Cauthen, Walter Glanton, Chris Sloan, Shannon Cushman, and Chris McKenzie. 89 Alfred, Lord Tennyson, Queen Victoria's poet laureate, saw Arthur as the ideal English- man, an inspiration to readers in any age. In The Idylls of the King, the poet presented him as an incarnation of the particular ideals which appealed most strongly to the Victorian, an analogy from which readers may draw parallels for their own time. Tennyson stressed virtues which seemed to him excellent — idealism, chivalry, unselfish patriotism, religious faith — and showed that even the finest and greatest ideals often go down in defeat, as Arthur's did. And slowly answer'd Arthur from the barge: 'The old order changeth, yielding place to new, And God fulfils himself in many ways, Lest one good custom should corrupt the world. Comfort thyself: what comfort is in me? I have lived my life, and that which I have done May He within Himself make pure! but thou, If thou shouldst never see my face again, Pray for my soul. More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of ...' 90 Advertisements 91 BLUE RIDGE GENEALOGICAL ASSOCIATES 0) CA • Bike • Boast • Asahi • fH 0) h— r r r c o 0 3 U a SPORTS 3 3 JUNCTION O % • cn ft) s 1019 Dekalb Street c n 432-9554 o 3 For all your • • i-H athletic needs CD 3 • CA cd cd ft ft) Suipjedg • ese [ip [ P n • rD COKE IS IT! CAROLINA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 821 Broad St. Camden, S.C. 29020 92 STEVE WITTER C COMPANY PEMBROKE MANAGEMENT Hollywood, Florida Developers Financial Consultants Captain Wayne O. Witter Delta Air Lines Investment Counselor 93 Doug Mahan Congratulations To The Class Of '84 MAHAN FAMILY Harbor View Apartments, on the river Jacksonville at its Best Scott Neill THE TIRE EXCHANGE Simpsonville, S.C. — Mauldin, S.C. — Greenville, S.C. Keith Honeycutt 803-288-3031 94 Auto Parts Lynn's Auto Parts • Domestic, Foreign Marine Parts Old Hwy. 17 North N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. 249-2683 or 249-1019 Foreign — Domestic 3 Convenient Locations Serving The Entire Grand Strand IF WE DON'T HAVE IT IT'S HARD TO FIND Open Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Year Round Parts Place • Domestic, Foreign Marine Parts 1503 Hwy, 17S Crescent Beach Sect. N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582 272-4628 BATTEN AUTO PARTS 1116-3rd Ave. S. Ext. Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577 448-4466 or 626-3856 95 Marion Shannon Cushman TELEPHONE 919-787-58fifi Harry A. White, Jr. P.O. Box 18702 Raleigh, North Carolina 27619 Telephone 919-787-5860 96 Russell R. Burgess, III E ON TILGHMAN BEACH SERVICE CENTER Hwy. 17 and 2nd Ave. N. North Myrtle Beach South Carolina 29582 97 803-249-1541 George Pagan Compliments of Mrs. Mary W. Pagan Taher Kapasi Compliments of Kapasi Glass Mart Spartanburg, SC Patrick Langley Eight O’CIock Superette 103 Cleveland Street Greenville, South Carolina 29601 Thomas Clack Compliments of LNC CONSTRUCTION and ROCKLAND FLORIST Lithonia, Georgia 30058 Mark Rogers Best Wishes from Marcus B. Rogers Jr. Keep it up. Class of '85 99 Class of '61 CMA Gari S. Ward Class of '84 CMA Congratulations, Class of '84 Good Luck in the Future from The WARD FAMILY 100 The Boys From Company B Marc Rodgers, Patrick Windsor, Ubaldo Acosta (foreground), Mike Stone (back), Don Waterman, Bobby Clemenz. Good Luck To The Class of '85 Pu Pu Acosta (Left) And Alberto Hermoso Class of '84 (Right) 101 ALLSBROOK GROCERY Highway 701 Loris, SC 29569 Owner: J. R. Allsbrook, Sr. Operator: Billy Marie Todd MARLOWE'S CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Bell Pontiac — GMC 3840 Main Street Loris, SC 29569 FORD Loris Ford, Inc 4708 Broad Street Loris, SC 29569 Asphalt Paving — Concrete Finishing Broken Tile — Seal Coating Post Office Box 937 Conway, South Carolina 29526 Raymond Marlowe Phone: 397-5671 W. C. BELL Bus.: 357-6111 - 357-6112 Myrtle Beach: 448-4913 Conway, S.C.: 365-6111 Res.: Loris 357-3531 Or Surfside Beach: 238-5622 102 ftaundrg $c (Eleaners 404 Rutledge — Phone 803-432-1444 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA 29020 HELEN'S ANTIQUES (803) 397-2516 Call for Appointment and Directions! HELEN SASSER Star Route 1 Conway, S.C. 29526 SEAN M. MATTHEWS Audio-Visual Video Equipment Systems BEST WISHES FROM TECHNICAL INDUSTRIES, INC. OF GEORGIA EDWARD D. MATTHEWS President 6000 Peachtree Road, N.E, Atlanta, Georgia 30341 (404) 455-7610 103 RENE'S TOWNE HOUSE RESTAURANT The Friendliest Spot on Long Island Fine Food and Dining at Moderate Prices 49 Front Street Rockville Centre, N.Y. For Reservations Call (516) 766-9595 15% Off All Prices for CM A Cadets and Faculty CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '84 Cadets (below) at lunch after a hard morning's class schedule. Rick Faulkner (opposite page) refreshes himself at a late- August JV game as managers Herman Weiss and Denis Busby stand by. t ... . . jSL fhe battalion is forrned for Sunday Dress Parade. Cadets (inset left) prepare to pass-in-reView, Members of the CMA cadet corps (inset above) march down Broad Street toward historic Greenteaf Villa in Camdeiif annual Christmas DIRECTORY A Ubaldo Acosta Av, Principal Estadium, Res, Vera Piso, Apts. 1A El Paraiso, Caracas, Venezuela Wayne Joseph Adams Star Route, Box 5B Bluff ton, SC 29910 Gregory Alex Adcock 13825 Idlewild Road Matthews, NC 28105 Joseph Russell Allsbrook, III Route 3, Box 457 Loris, SC 29569 Richard Orlando Alverio 336 N. Forest Avenue Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Anthony Waune Anderson P.O. Box 606 Clinton, SC 29325 Neil ]. Armstrong, III 3415 Lake Avenue Columbia, SC 29206 James Victor Arnette 405 Academy Street Kingstree, SC 29556 George William Arnot, III Lot 10, Cantey Bay, Route 2 Summerton, SC 29148 Fred Allen Ashley, Jr. 606 Carolyn Drive Brandon, FL 33511 Ronald Chadwick Ayers 211 Ayers Circle Summerville, SC 29483 B Paul Lewis Bailey, Jr. Route 14, 102 Brook Drive Greenville, SC 29607 Brook Alan Baldwin 4500 N. Dixie. Apt. A1 West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Olander Banks, 111 4809 Megan Drive Clinton, MD 20735 Robert Edwin Bass, 111 1113 Alice Drive Sumter, SC 29150 John David Batson, Jr. Route 7, Club View Drive Greenville, SC 19609 Stacey Mitchell Batten Route 2, Box 375 North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582 -Ian Bernard Baucom P.O. Box 553, Halfway House Transvaal, South Africa Ja' Vernon Berry P.O. Box 210129 Columbia, SC 29221 William David Bethea 2716 Crcekbed Lane Charlotte, NC 28210 J Stanley Bird, Jr. 33 Smith Boulevard Myrtle Beach. SC 29577 David Benjamin Blackmon Route 4, Box 251 Marion, SC 29571 Tracy DeWayne Blanton P.O. Box 599 North Myrtle Beach, SC 29597 Lawrence Victor Bluemmel PO. Box 2389 Framingham, MA 01701 Brett Michael Bookhout P.O. Box 386 North Myrtle Beach, SC 29597 Sean Terrell Boone 13811 Manor Glen Road Baldwin. MD 21013 John Reuben Boozer 6455 Helena Street Columbia, 5C 29206 Jerry Richard Boyd P.O'. Box 1173 Washington. NC 27889 Henry Juan Cornelio Brandao NOORP Sla. Rosa 35 Curacao, Neth. Antilles Joseph Anthony M. Bravo, Jr. 8507 Laberta Boulevard Savannah, GA 31406 Kenneth Donald Broome 2141 Shenandoah Avenue Charlotte, NC 28205 William Lloyd Brunke 1236 West Drew Street Lanlana, FL 33462 Russell Renshaw Burgess, III Surfwood Shopping Center North Myrtle Beach, SC 29597 Denis McCune Busby 2625 Cliffside Drive Columbia, SC 29209 Charlton Allen Butler 549 Forestbrook Drive Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 William James Byerly 32 Haulaway Hilton Head Island, SC 29928 C Eugene Lewis Callaway 1135 Stillwood Drive Atlanta, GA 30306 Christ an Charles W. Canada 14057 East Hamilton Drive Aurora, CO 80014 Johnny Richard Cannon 130 Lake Bowen Drive Inman, SC 29349 Alexander Marvin Carew P.O. Box 1037 Pinellas Park, FL 34290 William Aaron Carnes, IV 4151 West Speedway Tucson, AZ 85705 Chad Jerome Carriker 301 21st Avenue, South Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Henry Clifford Carter 2914 Honeywell Court Charleston, SC 29407 Juan Pedro Castaneda Calle Madariaga, Residendas Venezia, Piso 1, Apto. 1-B (El Paraiso) Caracas, Venezuela Dwight Moseley Cauthen 1280 Matthews Road Orangeburg, SC 29115 Philip Schuyler Cecil, JV 4126 Shepard Road Spartanburg, SC 29301 Steven Clay Chester 1505 West Rutledge Avenue Gaffney, SC 29340 William Richard Chestnut 302 Kings Mountain Drive Greer. SC 29651 Jerry Leon Childers 328 College Drive Gaffney, SC 29340 Thomas Golden Clack 3640 Klondike Road Lithonia, GA 30058 Walter Emmett Clark 703 Orchard Street Hendersonville, NC 28739 Robert Frederick Clemenz Route 7, Box 109 Lexington, SC 29072 Michael Leland Coffey Route 5, Box 450 Georgetown, SC 29440 Richard Eugene Cole c o AmEmbassy Mogadishu, Department of State Washington, DC 20520 Guillermo Contreras 8005 Lake Drive, ft306 Miami, FL 33166 Stephen Ray Cooper 129 Lee Circle Greer, SC 29651 Richard Morris Coulter, Jr. 205 Wood Duck Road Columbia, SC 29206 Ian Baucom at play in front of the fire-damaged classroom building, rising like a phoenix from its ashes. Ed Shuler, Mike White, and Rhett Crull are starters and timers for the Camden Hunt's hunter pace event. Teimo and Herman Koening of Hamburg, West Ger- many, prepare to start. John Andrew Courtney 1109 27th Avenue South North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582 Bradley Bennett Cox, Jr, 5912 Linford Drive Charlotte, NC 28210 Roger Dale Cox, Jr, 196 Godfrey Avenue Conumy, SC 29526 Paul Alan Craig Box 134, Route 2 Marietta, SC 29661 Charles E. Croom, III 112 Fairway Drive Fort Mill, SC 29715 Robert Rhett Crull 1508 Sanford Road Charleston, SC 29407 Marion Shannon Cushman 9409 Lake Drive, Dunes Cove Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 D John Robert Dantzler, Jr. 405 Pine Hill Road St. Matthews, SC 29135 William Hugh Davis 8 Pharview Drive Ocean Isle, NC 28459 Franco C. DiMaio Ramos Res. San Francisco, Piso 14, Apto 142-B, Calle B, Urb Res. Boleita Caracas, Venezuela Robert Milton Dixon 1003 Catherine Drive Kinston, NC 28501 Alan Clifton Dodson 101 Neal Street Saluda, SC 29138 David Paul Doerr 7312 Chatterbird Court Pineville, NC 28134 Lewis Cleve Vernon Driggers Route I Box 399-F Savannah, GA 31408 Allen B. Dula 6808 Valley Haven Drive Charlotte, NC 28211 E Christopher Duane Edwards 202 Dogwood Court Myrtle Beach. SC 29577 David Joseph Eicher 9200 - 98th Avenue, N. Seminole, FL 33541 fames Lawrence Eidson 104 Hillcrest Drive Clemson, SC 29631 Baynard DeTreville Ellis, HI 3132 Edinburgh Drive Augusta, GA 30909 David Glen Evans Route 4, Box 138 Mooresville, NC 28115 F Charles Samuel Fadel 3109 Chaucer Drive Charlotte, NC 28210 Christopher Clark Fanning 17 Leicester Road Charleston, SC 29407 Douglas Stuart Farel 3645 Pelham Lane Charlotte, NC 28210 Charles Claude Farthing 1425 North Highway A1A, Apt. 24 Satellite Beach, FL 32937 Jon Arthur Faulkner P.O. Box 1Q7-B Indianapolis, IN 46206 Richard Arthur Faulkner, Jr. P.O. Box 107-B Indianapolis, IN 46206 Samuel Bryan Felton Route U4, Box 555-D Martinez, GA 30907 Max Firetag 1865 Ashley Hall Road Charleston, SC 29407 Kenneth Shannon Flaherty 201 Oak Ridge Lexington, SC 29072 Michael Bruce Fleenor 5200 Foxfire Place Kingsport, TN 37664 Brent Webster Flowe 2808 Chelsea Drive Charlotte, NC 28209 Thomas Bradford Flowe, II 9349 Surface Hill Road Charlotte, NC 28212 Peter Quinn Fontaine 10109 Lake Lamar Court Jacksonville, FL 32216 Robert Wayne Frantz Route 4, West Drive Travelers Rest, SC 29690 G Larry Wayne Gantt, II 104 Crestmont Drive Greenwood. SC 29646 Allen Alexander Geiger, Jr. 7621 Tremayne Place, No. 203 McLean, VA 22102 Kenneth Norman Gibson Route 5, Box 316 Beaufort, SC 29902 John Stewart Gilbert 1758 N.W. 55th Avenue, ft 101 Lauderhill, FL 33313 Steven Robert Gilbert 1758 N.W. 55th Avenue, ft 101 Lauderhill, FL 33313 Walter Anthony Gian ton 341 Stinson Drive Charleston, SC 29407 Grover Hugh Greene, III Route 2, Bax 314 Denver, NC 28037 Scott McNeill Grigg 2810 Wamath Drive Charlotte, NC 28210 H Henry Franklin Hanna, Jr. 2225 Tuxedo Road Columbia, SC 29209 Aaron Ray Hardesty 220 Bay stone Drive Hendersonville, NC 28739 Jesse Clyde Harris, IV P.O. Box 413 Camden. SC 29020 Robert Theodore Harsh 4105 Lisa Lane Middletown, OH 45042 Jake Carson Helder, Jr. Route 3, Box 174D Waxhaw, NC 28173 Kevin Michael Hendrickson PSC 262, Box R APO, NY 09697 Dustin Kelly Henning 720 Tarboro Street Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Alberto Jose Hermoso Cesares Calle Jupiter ft 91 -40, Trigal Norte, Quinta Gra-lha Valencia, Venzuela Christopher Norton Hicks 6631 Long Meadow Road Charlotte, NC 28210 Pealur Orlando Hicks 2604 Pleasant Ridge Drive Columbia, SC 29209 John Patrick Hill 151 Longwood Drive Lexington, SC 29072 Jonathon David Hill 5147 Riverhill Road Marietta, GA 30067 Robert Michael Hofmann, Jr. 1123 Circlewood Drive Charlotte, NC 28211 William James Hogan 7209 Tropical Way Savannah, GA 31410 Loren Keith Holbert, Jr. Route 6, Box 243 Spartanburg, SC 29303 Charles Cromwell Holley 2057 Hempstead Road Rock Hill, SC 29730 Stuart Chadwick Holley 2057 Hempstead Road Rock Hill, SC 29730 Baron August Holman 116 Ridgeway Road Gaffney, SC 29340 Brian Keith Honeycutt Route 6, 105 Wren Way Simpsonville, SC 29681 108 Gregory Neil Honeycutt Route 6, 105 Wren Way Simpsonville, SC 29681 David Joseph Hrycyszyn i0848 Lamentin Court San Diego, CA 92124 Gerald Ray Hudson Route 3, Box 124-A Smoaks, SC 29481 Howard Lesley Hunt 5716 Craig Road Durham, NC 27712 Robert Augustus Hutto 16 South Adgers' Wharf Charleston, SC 29401 William Arthur Jaeger 21 Bainbridge Drive Charleston, SC 29407 Johnny Earl Jenkins 5820 Murray Avenue, A-27 Hanahan, SC 29406 Fritz Morgan Jernigan 105 Swindon Circle Greenville, SC 29615 Brian Garrett Johnson 1312 Branch Lane Columbia. SC 29210 Emory Jarrod Johnson 1312 Branch Lane Columbia, SC 29210 Brian Douglas Jones 393 Green Winged Teal Road Kiawah Island, SC 29445 Christopher David Justo 7180 Mountain View Drive N.E. Pinson, AL 35126 K Taher Husein Kapasi 102 Limestone Drive Spartanburg, SC 29301 Dalton Lewis Kern P.O. Box 75 Troy, NC 27371 Richard Alexander Kiker 7722 Gayle Avenue Charlotte, NC 28212 Matthew fames Knight 136 Loop Road, NWPNSTA Housing Annex S. North Charleston, SC 29406 Donald A. Knorpp 7212 Kuck Road Charlotte, NC 28212 L James P Lamb 332 Bennett Street Ml. Pleasant, SC 29464 Patrick Gene Langley, Jr. 48 Kirkwood Lane Greenville, SC 29607 Michael Todd Lassiter P.O. Box 10352 Goldsboro, NC 27530 Robert Harold Latimer, 111 3101 South Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 Sean Christopher Lewis 109 Peach Street Aberdeen, NC 28315 Daniel Jason Long Route 5, Box 573 Jacksonville, NC 28540 Nicholas Joseph Lopez. Jr. 605 Antlers Drive Sumter, SC 29150 James Marion Lowery P.O. Box 348 Montgomery, AL 36101 Robert John-Paul Lucas P.O. Box 1601 St. Augustine, FL 32084 Barry Kent Luker 481 DayAlpur Avenue Lurnberton, NC 28358 Michael Hatchell Lussier 1147 Midvale Avenue Charleston, SC 29412 M Douglas Ryan Mahan 1428 Quail Valley East Columbia, SC 29210 Lee Spearman Major 7914 Edgewater Drive Columbia, SC 29204 Ross Morrison Marlowe Route 2, Box 383, Rollingwood Drive Simpsonville, SC 29681 Color guard, drill team, and cadet officers participate in Camden's annual Veterans Day ceremonies. Donald Wayne Martin 14208 Fairgrove Valinda, CA 91746 Sean Marshall Matthews 7569 Lowilla Lane Lithonia, GA 30058 Keith Tyler McCreery 206 Penn Street Edgefield, SC 29824 Gary Stephen McElveen 123 Axtell Drive Summerville, SC 29483 Michael Tillman McGowan 134 Wembley Street Columbia, SC 29209 Christopher Michael McKenzie 808 Robert E. Lee Boulevard Charleston, SC 29412 Gary Clayton McLaurin 6012 Gill Creek Road Columbia, SC 29206 Gary Patrick Micko 3333 Bob White Drive, Box 12601 Charleston, SC 29412 Charles Green Mooneyhan, IV Route 1, Box 1381, 1381 Mooneyhan Road Sumter, SC 29150 Robert Edwin Moseley, Jr. P.O. Box 377 Little River, SC 29566 Craig Donaldson Moyer 3311 Mill Pond Road Charlotte, NC 28226 James Robert Mueller 124 N. Woodmont Drive Downingtown, PA 19335 David Jonathon Myers 3208 Clarkdale Street Monroe, NC 28110 Michael Tildon Myers 3101 Goneaway Road Charlotte, NC 28210 Robert Sidney Myers P.O. Box 971 Lancaster, SC 29720 N Scott Eric Neill 919 Waterman Road South Jacksonville, FL 32207 Kenneth William Neubaum 22011 L. Drive N. Marshall, MI 49068 Charles Russell Noonan 310 Lansdowne Road Wilmington, NC 28403 O Amr Adel Hammouda O'Connor 5823 Boyce Springs Houston, TX 77066 David Andrew O'Connor 5823 Boyce Springs Houston, TX 77066 William Benjamin O'Dell, II Box 540 Ware Shoals, SC 29692 Eric Ingersoll Owen 3168 Windsor Forest Road Chamblee, GA 30341 P Joseph Britton Pack, 111 Route 1, Box 730 Pinewood, SC 29125 George Washington Pagan 1626 Eaves Road Shelby, NC 28150 Charlie Alva Parker, III Route 1, Box 82-B Wadmalaw Island, SC 29487 Harold Ronald Partridge 1642 S. Belt line Columbia, SC 29205 Daniel Maurice Pearce 18345 S.W, 256th Street Homestead, FL 33031 Timothy Eugene Platt P.O. Box 117 North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582 Ramon Guillermo Portela 7523 S.W. 174th Street Miami, FL 33157 The M (for maintenance) Team: Sammy Miller; William Witherspoon, Phil Hudson, Billy Watford, Robert McCaskill. Park McLean Price 404 hi man Road Lyman, SC 29365 Roger Byron Pughsley 5405 Waters Drive Savannah, GA 31406 Q Christopher Redfern Quale 4942 Oakhill Road Columbia, SC 29206 R Scott David Reynolds 2717 Whitest one Drive Florence, SC 29501 William Roy Rice 75 Ladson Road Horse Shoe, NC 28742 George Michael Robinson E-106 Friar's Place Columbia, SC 29206 Samuel Ross Robinson 1816 Bossier Street Columbia, SC 29204 Marcus Branlom Rogers, 111 P.O. Box 507 Lancaster, SC 29720 S Donald Emory Sammon 20975 S.W. 264th Street Homestead, FL 33031 Frederic Andrew Scftu 420 Knollwood Terrace Roswell, GA 30075 James Everett Scott, II 1724 Shagbark Lane Charlotte, NC 28211 Stuart Arthur Scovel Route ft3, Box 300 Wilmington, NC 28403 Harry Edward Shuler P.O. Box 187 Elloree, SC 29047 Brett Rodney Simmonds 14 Pathfinder Drive Sumter, SC 29150 Christopher Lee Sloan 659 Beech Island Avenue North Augusta, SC 29841 Patrick Glenn Smith Route 7, Box 203 Piedmont, SC 29673 Wayne Randolph Snyder 53 Old Post Road Lake Wylie, SC 29710 Richard James Spires 1606 Noble Oaks Drive Savannah, GA 31406 Thomas Waynor Stallings 521 Mohican Trail Wilmington, NC 28403 Paul Norman Steinberg 58 Headland Drive Hilton Head Island, SC 29928 Kellet Christopher Stephens 661 Overhill Drive Spartanburg, SC 29302 Travis Patrick Stephens 207 Green Meadows Wilmington, NC 28405 David Benjamin Stepp 1 Christie Lane Savannah, GA 31411 Dodd Chaplin Stewart 1555 Tollyganly Circle Orangeburg, SC 29115 Michael Brel Stone 2071 Emerson Street Jacksonville, FL 32207 Ralph Michael Stone, Jr. 1721 East Henry Street Savannah, GA 31404 Steven Craig Stotts Box 156 Valley Head. WV 26294 Preston Elliot Stout 1016 Allgood Court Stone Mountain, GA 30083 Rodney Lee Stutts 3506 Forest Lawn Drive Matthews, NC 28105 Paul Richard Tamburrino 11117 S.W. 133rd Place Miami, FL 33186 William Paige Tate 102 Lucerne Drive Taylors, SC 29687 Randy Lee Teague 7542 Quail Meadow Lane Charlotte, NC 28210 Chris Paul Theodoropoulos 675 Del Rio Street Orlando, FL 32809 Henry Timmons Thomas, III Route ft2, Box 252 Bishopville, SC 29010 Stephen David Tindall, Jr. 113 Cherokee Lane Indian Trail, NC 28079 William Slade Tripp 104 Hastings Court Greenville, NC 27834 Samuel Dixson Tyson, Jr. 327 South Mill Manning, SC 29103 V Barry Lewis Vaughn P.O. Box 66 Chesnee, SC 29323 Robert Roland Vergnolle, Jr. 6 Meadow Lane Greenville, SC 29615 James Tatar Vogt Route 2, Box 637 Union, SC 29379 Richard Newell Vondersmith Gatewood D-21 Greenwood, SC 29646 W Gari Steven Ward 27741 Lasslett Roseville, MI 48066 Donald Waterman, Jr. P.O. Box 5646 Anderson, SC 29623 Christopher Heath Waters 719 S. Channel Haven Drive Wilmington, NC 28403 James Christopher Watson 2212 Forest Drive Camden, SC 29020 Scott Christopher Webb 402 Peachtree Parkway N. Peachtree City, GA 30269 Herman Andrew Weiss 827 Longtown Road, W. Blythewood, SC 29016 Jason Lageorge Wheeler 676 Cheyenne Avenue Melbourne, FL 32935 David Monroe White 216 Johnson Drive Dillon SC 29536 Michael Camden White P.O. Box 18702 Raleigh, NC 27619 David Ray Whitley Route 6, Box 385 Asheboro, NC 27203 James Floyd Wiggins 2503 Dearbome Road North Charleston, SC 29416 Patrick Milton Clyde Windsor Route 1, Box 223B Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Steven Anthony Witter 166 Elysian Way, N.W. Atlanta, GA 30327 Jeremy Berlett Wolbarsht 1435 Acadia Street Durham, NC 27701 Y Gene Howard Yarborough P.O Box 12034 Florence, SC 29504 109 INDEX A Company 12 Academics 76 Adjutant, The 89 Advertising ' 90 Armory Staff 8 “B” Company 14 Band Company 18 Basketball, Varsity 30 Basketball, Junior Varsity 32 Battalion Staff 7 Block C 84 Bus Drivers 11 C Company 16 Cannon Detail 8 Carlisle House 22 Clubs 76 Color Guard 8 Commissioned Officers 7 Dance Committee 20 Debate 83 Delta Kappa Sigma 87 Directory 108 Drill Team 9 Eighth Grade 72 Excalibur 88 Faculty 42 Fine Arts Club 86 Five-Year Cadets 85 Football 26 Football, Junior Varsity 28 Freshmen 69 Honor Council , 7 Juniors 62 Junior ROTC 6 KP's, Kitchen Staff 10 Laundry Staff 11 Library 82 Lifesaving 36 Miss Excalibur 21 Non-commissioned Officers 7 Officers 7 People 40 Physical Training 38 Pool Staff 36 Rifle Team 37 Seniors 46, 85 Senior Superlatives 60 Seventh Grade 74 Soccer 34 Sports 24 Staff, Battalion 7 Student Life 4 Supply 11 Theme 2, 112 Underclassmen 62 People Pictures Acosta, Ubaldo 7t 15, 22, 34, 35, 65,101 Adams, Wayne J. 11, 17, 23, 62, 67 Adcock, Gregory A. 11, 20, 23, 46, 79, 88 Allgood, Capt. William N. 29 Allsbrook, Joseph R. Ill 6, 7, 8, 20, 22, 62 Alverio, Richard O. 65 Anderson, Anthony W. 69 Armstrong, Neil J. Ill 10, 65 Arnette, James V 65 Arnot, George W. Ill 11, 36, 37, 46 Ashley, Fred A. Jr. 27, 65, 84 Ayers, Ronald C. 62 Ashburn, Mrs. Fran 43 Bailey, Paul L. Jr. 69, 78 Baldwin, Brook A. 72 Banks, Olander III 65 Bass, Robert E. Ill 29, 65 Batson, John D. Jr. 65 Batten, Stacey M. 8, 29, 35, 65, 89, 95 Baucom, Ian B. 6, 7, 20, 46, 60, 61, 83, 84, 87, 108 Berry, Ja' V 72 Bethea, William D. 22, 72 Bird, J. Stanley, Jr. 37, 69 Blackmon, David B. 27, 46, 70 Blanton, Tracy DeW. 74 Bluemmel, Lawrence V. 23, 29, 65, 78, 79, 88 Boggs, lSgt Donald E. 11, 37,43 Boland, Capt. Eric 29, 43, 45 Bookhout, Brett M. 72 Boone, Sean T 15, 17, 20, 27, 62, 83, 84 Boozer; John R. 28, 29 Born, Mrs. Eleanor 43 Bowers, Capt. Emory L. 27, 43 Boyd, Jerry R. 6, 7, 62, 83, 84 Brandao, Henry J.C. 65 Bravo, Joseph A.M. Jr. 27, 62 Broome, Kenneth D. 69, 78 Brunke, William L. 47 Buff, Capt. Mark 16, 43, 87 Burgess, Russell R. Ill 6, 8, 11, 29, 97 Busby, Denis McC. 20, 23, 29, 69, 79 Butler, Charleton A. 8, 11, 62 Byerly, William J. 9, 28, 29, 65 Callaway, Eugene L. 7, 19, 35, 47, 84 Canada, Christian C.W. 65 Cannon, Johnny R. 9, 20, 47, 60, 61, 66, 67, 84, 87 Carew, Alexander M. 35, 65 Carnes, William A. IV 6, 7, 23, 27, 37, 47, 83, 84, 87 Carriker, Chad J. 27, 66 Carter, Henry C. 6, 8, 11, 66, 83 Castaneda, Juan P. 72 Cauthen, Dwight M. 6, 8, 11, 37, 68, 69, 83, 89 Cecil, Philip S. IV 9, 20, 27, 66, 84 Chester, Steven C. 72 Chestnut, Richard W. 62 Childers, Jerry L. 74 Clack, Thomas G. 69, 78 Clark, Walter E. 72 Clemenz, Robert F. 7, 14, 15, 27, 29, 62, 84, 101 Coffey, Michael L. 8, 62, 70, 88 Cole, Richard E. 29, 69 Collins, William E. 26, 27, 58 Contreras, Guillermo 62, 89 Cooper, Stephen R. 74 Coulter, Richard M. Jr. 7, 12, 27, 66, 84 Courtney, John A. 74 Cox, Bradley B. Jr. 36, 69, 84, 87 Cox, Roger D. Jr. 72 Craig, Paul A. 17, 20, 69, 84 Croom, Charles E. Ill 27, 37, 62, 70, 84 Crull, R. Rhett 8, 27, 34, 35, 66, 84, 108 Cushman, M. Shannon 6, 7, 48, 89, 96 Dallas, LTC James T. 42 Davis, Mrs. Bessie V. 10, 43 Dantzler, John R. Jr. 74 Davis, William H. 28, 29, 6 Deane, Mrs. Gail 82 Dellinger, Maj. Robert L. 2. 43, 45, 80 DiMaio, Franco C. 35, 48, 59 Dodson, Alan C. 74 Doerr, David P. 22, 72, 89 Driggers, Lewis C.V. 69 Dula, Allen B. 72 Edwards, Christopher D. 6t Eicher, D. Joseph 9, 27, 48, 84 Eidson, James L. 10, 48, 85 Ellis, Baynard DeT. Ill 69 Evans, David G. 22, 49 Fadel, Charles S. 49, 73 Farel, Douglas S. 29, 70, 7S Farthing, Charles C. 6, 35, 36, 66, 69, 78, 84 Faulkner, Jon A. 8, 28, 29, 70, 83 Faulkner, Richard A. 8, 11, 20, 29, 66, 70 Feltham, Mrs. Helen 22 Feltham, Cmdr. John C. 20, 44 Felton, Samuel B. 9, 22, 73 Firetag, Max 22, 66, 67 Flaherty, Kenneth S. 29, 74 Fleenor, Michael B. 58 Flowe, Brent W. 11, 66, 84 Flowe, Thomas B. II 27, 62 Fontaine, Peter Q. 62 Fowler, Ms. Jaunita 10 Frantz, Robert W. 22, 29, 6 Funderburk, Capt. William 27, 44 Gale, Maj Burton B. 44, 45 88 Gantt, Larry W. II 37, 63 Gard, Capt Robert 35, 36, 4 Geiger, Allen A. Jr 8, 9, 49, 60, 84, 111 Gibson, Kenneth N. 74 Gilbert, John S. 22, 66 Gilbert, Steven R. 67 Giant on, Walter A. 22, 67, 84, 89 Green, Major David V 19, 27, 44, 78 Greene, Grover H. Ill 7, 9, 12,13, 49, 84 Grigg, Scott McN. 70 Hall, Ms. Louvina 10 Hanna, H. Franklin Jr. 11, 26, 27, 50, 87 Hardesty, Aaron R. 70 Harris, Jesse Clyde IV 7, 12. 63, 87, 89 Harsh, Robert T. 59 Hayward, Col. Barton 42 Haynesworth, Mr. Charles 10 Helder, Jake C. Jr. 74 Hendrickson, Kevin M. 35, 50 Henning, Dustin K. 27, 70 Jp J m jr Somersaulting wallaby? No, it's Doug Mahan cutting a back salto. 110 CMA honors victims of the October truck bombing of the USMC barracks in Beirut. Hermoso C., Alberto J. 34, 35, 50, 79, 84, 101 Hicks, Pealur 0. 27, 67, 70 Hill, Jonathon D. 35, 37, 67 Hill, John D. 8, 16, 27, 63, 84 Hofmann, Robert M. Jr. 35, 67 Hogan, William J. 35, 63 Holbert, Loren K. Jr. 74 Holley, Charles C. 27, 45, 63 Holley, Stuart G 22, 27, 63, 84 Holman, Baron A. 36, 63 Honeycutt, Brian K. 22, 23, 29, 63, 70 Honeycutt, Gregory N. 23, 70 Hrycyszyn, David J. 50 Hudson, Gerald R. 45, 63, 84 Hudson, Mr. Philip 109 Hunt, Howard L. 51 Hunter, Mr. Charlie 10 Hutto, Robert A. 63, 70, 84 Jaeger, William A. 7, 19, 51, 87 Jenkins, Johnny E. 51, 59 Jernigan, Fritz M. 74 Johnson, Brian G. 73 Johnson, Emory J. 67 Jones, Brian D. 35, 51, 89 Justo, Christopher D. 29, 74 Kane, Mrs. Melinda 44, 82 Kapasi, Taker H. 67, 98 Kern, Dalton L. 9,12, 20, 63 Kiker; Richard A. 73 Knight, Matthew J. 10, 29, 35, 70 Knorpp, Donald A 35, 63 Lamb, James P 35, 67 Langley, Patrick G. Jr. 29, 39. 70, 98 Lassiter, Michael T. 9, 27, 52, 84 Latimer, Robert H. Ill 17, 20, 29, 70 Lewis, Sean C. 74 Long, Daniel J. 74 Lopez, Nicholas J. Jr 67 Lowery, James M. 27, 67 Lucas, Robert J-P 73 Luker, Barry K. 9, 12, 13, 34, 35, 52, 61, 85, 88 Lussier, Michael H. 75, 82 Mahan, Douglas R. 7, 9, 16, 27, 45, 52, 93, 94, 110 Major, Lee S. 67 Marlowe, Ross M. 35, 73 Martin, Donald W. 22, 67 Matthews, Sean M. 63, 88, 89 McCaskill, Mr. Robert 109 McCreery, K. Tyler 7, 16, 26, 27, 58 McElveen, Gary S. 17, 71 McGowan, Michael T 73 McKenzie, Christopher M. 73, 89 McLaurin, Gary C 52 Micko, Gary P. 9, 63 Miller, Ms. Katie 10 Miller, Mr Sammy 109 Mooneyhan, Charles G. IV 7, 11, 18, 19, 53, 84, 85 Moyer, Craig D. 22, 64, 89 Mueller, James R. 35, 53, 84 Myers, David J. 68 Myers, Michael T. 68 Myers, Robert S. 27, 53, 81, 84 Neill, Scott E. 73, 94 Neubaum, Kenneth W. 71, 78 Noonan, Charles R. 68 O'Connor, Amer A.H. 27, 53, 84 O'Connor, David A. 54 O'Dell, William B. 11 7, 9, 12, 13, 54, 86, 111 Owen, Eric I. 11, 54, 84, 96 Pack, Joseph B. Ill 54 Pagan, George W. 7, 9,16, 20, 22, 27, 38, 64, 66, 86, 98 Parker, Charlie A. Ill 35, 58, 84, 89 Partridge, Harold R. 29, 35, 68, 78 Pearce, Daniel M. 27, 55 Platt, Timothy E. 22, 71, 78 Portela, Ramon G. 71 Price, Park McL. 22, 69, 71 Pughsley, Roger B. 35, 64 Pylant, Mrs. Tommie 44 Quale, Christopher R. 71 Randolph, Capt Dale 44, 78, 89 Red 72 Reynolds, Scott D. 71 Rice, William R. 29, 75 Risher, Col Lanning P. 42 Robinson, George M. 73 Robinson, Samuel R. 68 Rodgers, Marcus B. Ill 7, 15, 27, 64, 99, 101 Summon, Donald E. 35, 55, 60, 96 Schrader, Capt Kelly R. 15, 45, 83 Schu, Frederic A. 68 Scott, James E. 55 Scovel, Stuart A. 29, 35, 75 Seymour, Capt Laurence O. 27, 45, 86 Shuler, H. Edward 55, 59, 108 Simmonds, Brett R. 75 Sinclair, Maj James V. 42, 45 Sloan Christopher L 9, 20, 27, 68, 83, 84 Smith, Patrick G. 59, 83 Snyder, Wayne R. 23, 36, 56, 84 Spires, Richard J. 27, 64 Stallings, Thomas W. 68 Steinberg, Paul N. 37, 64 Stephens, Kellet C. 73 Stephens, Travis P. 71 Stepp, David B. 75 Stewart, Dodd C. 6, 11, 27, 56, 84 Stone, Michael B. 15, 71 Stone, R. Michael Jr. 23, 35, 64, 80, 84, 88, 101 Stotts, Steven C. 64, 84 Stout, Preston E. 75, 89 Stutts, Rodney L. 68, 89 Tamburrino, Paul R. 22, 64, 84, 89 Tate, William P. 75 Teague, Randy L. 73 Theodoropoulos, Christopher D. 64, 88 Thomas, Henry T 75 Tindall, Stephen D. 9, 35, 68, 83 Tyson, Samuel D. 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 20, 56, 84, 85 Van Duyn, Capt Ysbrand 45 Vaughn, Barry L 73 Vogt, James T. 19, 28, 29, 37, 68, 83 Vondersmith, Richard N. 75 Ward, Gari S. 7, 16, 56, 84, 89, 100 Waterman, Donald Jr. 7, 9, 15, 37, 57, 101 Watford, Mr. Billy 109 Watson, J. Christopher 6, 7, 57 Watson, LTC James H. 12, 45, 84, 87 Waters, Christopher H. 7, 12, 20, 57 Webb, Scott C. 64 Weiss, Herman A. 22, 75 Wetherspoon, Mr. William 109 Wheeler, Jason L. 75 White, David M. 68 White, Michael C. 11, 35, 64, 84, 88, 96, 108 White, LTC Charles R. 42 Whitley, David R. 26, 27, 64, 84 Wiggins, James F. 29, 75 Wilson, Mrs. Neeka 11, 45 Windsor, Patrick M.C 7, 14, 15, 57, 61, 84, 101 Witter, Stephen A. 27, 64, 73, 78, 84, 94 Wolbarsht, Jeremy B. 75 Yarborough, Gene H. 75 A marine tells it to Chip O'Dell and Alec Geiger on Ed Op Day. Ill THE SWORD AND THE BOOK Epilogue as foreword. Another school year. And now it is all gone, like an insubstantial pageant faded. Seniors will not conic to us again next year: and our imaginations can but feebly penetrate to them. Only along the aisles at commence- ment, only as we gaze upon their silent figures some openly tearful, some crying within, some jubilant faint conceptions form of what these men were and what they will become, what we arc and may be. Colophon Colophon: Excalibur '84, 300 copies Cover: Custom Design, Silk Screen, Silver Lexotone material, 160 pt, board, saved and rounded. Program Delmar 9x12 Classic Trim, 112 Pages 4- 8-autograph pages, 80 Matte Paper. Endsheets: White with design in Black. Type Headings - Palantino Italic 30 pt. Body Copy Palantino Italic — 10 pt. Captions Palantino Italic 8 pt. Photography: Blackstonf Inc. Classes and Candids. School photographers: Gari Ward Candids. Printer: Delmar Company, Inc. Horace Blackston Representative 112 ■ - ' ■ - ' ■ - ' ■ - ' ■ - ' ■ - ' ■ - ' ■ - ' ■ - ' 0 JSSlp-: