Camden Military Academy - Excalibur Yearbook (Camden, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1988 volume:

VOLUME 30 Cadet Ashiey J. Saulnier steps off at the command, “Forward, MARCH. CAMDEN MILITARY ACADEMY Camden, South Carolina 29020 (US Route 1, North) Phone; (803) 432-6001 THE CORPS MOVES WHAT GETS FORWARD, Forward, March’’ is the command for the battalion to move. Regulated and structured by many commands, the corps runs by them and without them total chaos might very well result. Cadets stand or sit at attention” and present arms” in salute. They “carry on” through the day and enjoy times “at ease.” But “Forward, March” gets them moving. Here lives revolve around a rigidly structured military schedule. Cadets rise and rest knowing that. Response to commands, after constant use in daily living, in drill, and in ceremonies, becomes instinctive. Useful and BY COMMANDS. IT MOVING? MARCH! necessary as these commands are to a cadet now, they will not be forgotten after his time at Camden Military Academy ends. He stores them deep in his mind forever. Though they may develop significance and connotations quite different from the meaning they had while a student, they trigger memories of the life-style, the honor, and the everlasting friendships developed here. As a student leaves Camden Military Academy to march forward and to carry on into life, he will remain a cadet in his soul. “Forward, MARCH! CONTENTS ODenina .2 Student Life . 4 26 People 42 Clubs and Academics. : A ,. 80 index .. .94 Closing .96 - 3 . ■ ;.?: w' tjr Sgjk fSff ;- Officers give their subordinates at ease, an order to be quiet or to relax. Cadets take advantage of their valuable free time, often laid back in their rooms as cadets Radi Clytus, Mike Scott, and Dave Ramsey are here, 5 Oommm’s and Ozo On June 15. 1987. CMA's library journeyed across Woodward Field's apron to its new. central location. CMA FAMILY GATHERS “Oommm’s” resonated around the world from New Age disciples and from mocking scoffers last August 16 to bring on an era of peace and harmony. Whether or not the three-planet, new moon lineup marked the end of the “materialistic” world, members of the globally dispersed CMA family began to gather—often nervously because of air- lines safety scares—to march forward into another year. In late summer, Iran-Contra affair figure Oliver North and presidential hopeful Gary Hart were fading before media focus, al- though North's devoted secretary Fawn Hall and Hart's almost local (Columbia) party girl Donna Rice continued to capital- ize on the limelight of their notoriety. Jim and Tammy Bakker for a time held media attention, then abruptly quit PTL and South Carolina. Bakker’s paramour Jessica Hahn, more press resilient than he, almost cer- tainly continues to stare barebreasted from pages of Playboy in barracks recreational reading stacks. Of greater historical import, at a UN sponsored convocation, 24 coun- tries signed a milestone accord, the Mon- treal Protocol, promising to halt production and use of ozone destroying chemicals by 1999 and offering hope for averting poten- tial environmental catastrophe from ozone depletion and from global warming. In the turbulent Middle East, the Iran-lraq conflict intensified to crisis levels as the United States reflagged Kuwaiti oiltankers and guaranteed their safe passage through in- ternational waters of the Persian Gulf. While these events transpired, students and staff, including new Assistant Com- mandant LTC Harry T. Woodmansee, as- sembled for the new school year. After two years as Dean of Academic Affairs, Major Burton Gale returned to fulltime classroom teaching and Major Kelly Schrader re- placed him as academic dean. A formal- ized study skills program for all grade levels enriched the curriculum. School plant improvements happened too. In midsummer the library building rolled across Woodward Field's apron to rest on new foundations in a more central location. Now, fully renovated and with a wing added to house laundry room and barbershop, we can boast another first class school facility. Adding sartorial distinction to the cadet uniform issue are white trousers. This new item provides plenty of sparkle to dress occasions. As we settled into the school year, Pope John Paul II visited Columbia and at a Sep- tember 16 Celebration of Citizenship, The Honorable Robert J, Sheheen, Speaker of the South Carolina House of Representa- tives, addressed the assembled student body on the 200th anniversary of the sign- ing of The Constitution. Cadet LTC Lamar Shaw led the Pledge of Allegiance, spoken to coincide with recitations all across America. By Black Monday, October 19's stock market implosion, the school year was well underway. These pages record moments in that day-to-day progression, Camden Mili- tary Academy marching forward. . ' f - ta. On new foundations, the library New boy’1 in-processing day, 25 August, with Burton Gale, and Mrs. Eleanor Born ready to 6 ne in the News a th its new wing nears completion. Major Kelly Schrader, LTC James Dallas, Major schedule. Cadets enjoy the newly renovated library. (Left to right: Andres Valdano William Pennell, Charlie Robinson, Will Rice, Rob Whitmire, Philip Bethune, Justin Campbell, Radi Clytus. David Gilson at card catalog in back.) A crush of new boys, their parents, and cadet escorts, in-processing at the supply room. 7 “Ooom’s and Ozone” Continued, Opposite clockwise: Dr, Julia Quick, accompanied by Mr. Billy Shepherd, present a mini-concert as part of the Fine Arts Center of Kershaw County’s Arts in the Schools series, October 9, 1987. Rocking the pool on a summer’s day are Erin Riffel, Greg Hill, Roger Kirby, Will Rutledge, William Pennell, John Murphy, Richie Smith, and Wes Mott. In faculty-student softball matchup, Catcher Scott Sloan has his eye on the ball as batter Lamar Shaw con- nects. (Faculty won, 3-2). The corps of cadets, fac- ulty, and guests recite the Pledge of Allegiance spoken to coincide with recitations all across the nation on Con- stitution Day, September 16. South Carolina Speaker of the House Robert Sheheen, Mrs. Lanning P. Risher, and Colonel Risher converse at a Constitution Day reception in the library. A Central Corrections In- stitution inmate admonishes the corps to stay straight during a Get Smart pro- gram in the gym. Above right: Cadet LTC Lamar Shaw, Battalion Com- mander, dismisses the corps after an early season parade practice. Right: On stage Constitu- tion Day are The Honorable Robert J. Sheheen and Colonel Risher. 9 Cv Leadership is what it’s all about at Camden Military Academy. From battalion commander, through company staffs, down to the squad leader and the last man in line, chain of command and the control it affords make the battalion work. Staff organizations, including Color Guard and Cannon Detail, provide precision and a spit ‘n polish quality which makes parades and ceremonies extra special. These individuals, working as teams, are among the sharpest cadets in the corps. Battalion Staff (above) at the start of drill practice, (L to R) Sterling Cargill, Keith Carver, Greg Lennert, Lee Weaver, Raji Singh. Lamar Shaw. Color Guard members (right) Joey Mashburn, Lonnie Broome, Daryl Easier, Jeremy Greer, Chris Nakos, Herb Baker, retrieve the colors. LTC Trotti Riley, Commandant, (below) and Cadet LTC Lamar Shaw discuss battalion operations. During practice drill (below right), Color Guard Commander Jeremy Greer (obscured behind colors) instructs Lonnie Broome, Daryl Easier, Joey Mashburn, Chris Nakos, Herb Baker. Pride Precision and Control During dress parade (top) Cannon Detail members Wes Mott, John Mitchell, Michael Richardson, Charlie Robinson, and Steve Robinson pre- pare for Retreat. Steve Godwin (above) signals Fall, In. Cannons fire (right) on the last note of Retreat. Armory Staff; Ashley Saulnier, MSG Marvin McCullough, Noel Johnson, Cordt Trumpy, Tom McKee, Scott Haskell, Lynn Tucker, John O'Neil. Maintaining weapons: Noel Johnson, Scott Haskell, John O'Neil, Ashley Saulnier, Cordt Trumpy (obscured), Tom McKee. Arms and Records Cadets keep the corps running. Ar- mory staff maintains Ml 903 rifles, in- sures accurate inventory, and issues weapons for drill practice and for pa- rades. Company clerks tally merits and demerits and enter reports on individual Commandant records. Accuracy is es- sential for even a marginal error could affect a cadet’s leave or furlough eligibil- ity or whether or not he must serve confinements. James F. Risher Guard members daz- zle spectators as they perform precision drill routines for special events both on and off campus. Charles R. White Guard members, newboys or under- classmen, aspire to positions on the drill team. They’re sharp too. James F. Risher Guard presents arms: Flagman Chris Bishop in front. Left to right; Lamar Shaw, Jerry Sheally, Lee Shaw, Todd Corley, Will Rice, Rob Baker, Trevor Fuson, Mike Aaron, Chris Hendrick, Greg Baxter, Bob Whitmire, Rusty Burgess. Drill team performs “ripple line . 12 Charles R. White Guard on the reviewing stand: Daryl Easier, Joe DeLeon, Prescott Jordan, Chip Southworth, Jason Kasemeier, Carlton Walker, Lonnie Broome, Daan Witkamp, Louis Baker. Military Clerks working for their respective companies: William Pennell, Justin Campbell, Bret Burnikel, Alan Dampog, Jim Denton, Lee Weaver. 13 KP’s assembled: Spencer, Lightcap, Mullins, C. Brown, Jordan, Janssen, Dampog, Rameila, Whisenhunt, Gilson (in rear), Rabon, Hayes, JO Montezuma, Keesling, Giraldo, Sanders, Garcia, Daves, Whigham, Erdel (head tilted), Carver. Carlisle House Staff (below) relaxes in the lounge: Sterling Cargill, Steve Godwin, Justin Campbell, Mrs. Helen Feltham (Director), Oliver Garcia, Gary Spencer, Bret Burnikel. Service Staffs determined and dedicated Cadets provide service where and when it’s needed. In the dining hall KP’s set up tables before and clean up the facility after each meal. CMA's canteen, Carlisle House, utilizes a student staff to keep the place in good order, social and physical, at all times. On the military side, laundry staff sup- ports City Laundry and Cleaners of Camden by sending out mounds of dirty laundry on days designated for each company, then distributing the clean later in the week, Lynn Tucker, Battalion Executive Officer, contributes double service to the battalion, heading up both supply services and transportation. Providing quartermaster support and keeping the corps mobile for leave, church, medical appointments, and sports and cultural events, require deter mined staff members dedicated to job accomplishment. Snacktime at Carlisle House for “Air McAlpine, '‘Fireball'' DeWitt, David Stepp (below). Supply Room Staff (above) renders service cheerfully: MSG Marvin McCullough, Lynn Tucker, Julio De La Guardia, The “Roadrunners, CMA’s bus drivers: Greg Baxter, Lynn Tucker (obviously 'The Chief” by the body language), Jerry Sheally. (below). Out on Tuesday,” the Laundry Staff: Greg Baxter, Jerry Sheally, David Stepp, Lee Weaver, Bob Whitmire, MSG McCullough (below). 16 ■mm No rattails or spikes or whatever you like. Tonsorial conformity is the word at CMA. The student handbook specifies: “haircuts— Good grooming is mandatory for cadets and haircuts must meet the following speci- fications: hair must be one quarter inch above the ears, must not touch the collar, and may not touch the eyebrows. No facial hair (beards, moustaches, etc.) is permitted.” New boy Joey Mashburn, tenth grader from Statesville, North Carolina, pictured after” and before,” still sports a very close cut long after his initiate shearing. A valued member of the color guard, Joey is a sharp cadet. 17 Evil “A” “Evil ‘A ” is a traditional and now most often used appellation for “A” Company. Company member David Yurkiewicz sums up his feeling: “I live in Alpha Company and love it. I wouldn’t leave it for anything. Located conveniently to classes, mess hall, football field and gym, first year senior William Prestidge describes his unit: “ A Company has more company spirit than all the other companies combined.’’ Senior Jon Guerry says, “We try to instill in every person who lives in Alpha Company a sense of belong- ing and pride.” While reaching for their goal of Honor Com- pany, leaders prove to their men that they are needed and counted on. “A Company Staff: Guidon Bearer Pvt. Chris Huntington in front; (L to R) 2nd Lt Bob Whitmire, 1st Platoon Ldr; 2d Lt Chip Barbot, Executive Officer; 1st Sgt Denny Hemingway; 1st Lt David Ramsey, Company Commander; 2d Lt Pat McGraw, 2d Platton Ldr. On a winter’s day, A” Company marches to the dining hall for dinner. 18 1st Platoon: Robert Whitmire in front, (L to R) Aaron, Palassis, Guerry, Geist, Felice, Trumpy, Jordan, Yount, Ramella, Beasley, Prestidge, Peeples, Winje, Gameron, Altman, Reeves, DeWitt, Escudero, Graham, Smith, Rabon, Ellis, Scott, Pearce (nearly obscured), Janssen. (Below) 2d Platoon: Pat McGraw n front, (L to R) Clytus, Lynch, Rowe, Greenwell, Hayes, Whisenhunt, Gantt, Lopez, Story, Dyal, Lightcap, Spencer, Huntington, JR Hargett, Jackson, erdue, Jones, Osswald, Jones, McKay, Witkamp, MB Lewis, MB Haraett, Dunn Giraldo I ucas PetriHno “B” Is Baaad! 1st Platoon: Porter, Gadlage, Herron, Schwilm, Latture, Carroll, PO Davidson, Gerber, Wright, Thurston, Adams, McAneney, Minelli, McDaniel, JW Locklear, 20 RW Baker, Worsham, Mahan, Balentine, KW Davidson, Bethune, Stephens. B Company Staff; Guidon Bearer Pvt, Walter Watford in front; (L to R) 2nd Platoon Ldr, 2nd Lt Will Rice; 1st Sgt Greg Baxter; 1st LT Chris Bishop, Company Commander; 2nd Lt Philip Bethune, Executive Officer; 1st Platoon Ldr, 2nd Lt Greg Adams. “We’re cool people,” says Jay Balen- tine of “B” Company. “Our company is much cooler, quieter, and more relaxed than the hot, loud, and rowdy atmo- sphere upstairs in Charlie Company.” “Bravo strives for excellence through leadership by setting the example, says Chris Bishop, commander. Accord- ing to Mitch Porter, “ ‘B’ Company has exactly enough big chiefs to run the company and enough little indians to fulfill their desires” He suggests, “Many boys will be converted into men this year.” According to Charles Locklear, “We are all one big family and we work together as a family.” “B” stands tall in the “formation” of life. “B” is baaad! Company cookout in the fall: Michael Worsham, Mark Herron, Brian Latture, Kenneth Newcombe, Walter Watford (with headphones), Scott Haskell. 2nd Platoon: Lee Shaw, Abbott, Mahieu, CA Locklear, Strickland, DW Stewart, Ostrowski, McKinney, Kasemeier, Newcombe, Perry, de Leon, Haskell Rice (platoon leader in front), Walker, Chestnut, Sharpe, Laird, Oakley, Mizell, Watford, Parker, Howard, Ulmer, Sarvis, Phillips, Baxter, Hill. 21 1st Platoon: Reinholtz, Von Kolnitz, Thomas, Dial, Hendrick, Dekle, TW Brown, FC Godwin, Boiter, Luquire, Hahn, James, Watts, HS Peeler, McMinn (in front), Nichols, Erdel, SG Davis, Sheally (back) Southworth, King, Hughes, Daves, Murphy, Rutledge, Sanders, Wilbanks, Newsome. 22 2nd Platoon: Kirby, Thompson, Pennell, O’Connor, Huff, Corley, JD Montezuma. Turner, Saulnier, Whigham, MC Stewart, Osborne. Mullins, Fuson (front), Balducci (partially obscured), Hodge, Sutcliffe, JA Montezuma, C Brown, Helder, McKee, Stepp, Burris, Bunn, Roberts, Rion, Coleman. Powerhouse “C” C” Company has an atmosphere all its own. It does its own thing with cause and that cause is to be honor company. “We have respect for the school and teachers. We have a power that nobody else can hold on to. That is why we are called Powerhouse; ” says senior John Murphy. “ ‘C’ Company lives high on campus, having the only 'high rise’ apartments around. Of course, a person of substantial knowledge will know the difference between cadets of ‘C’ and any other company,” advises Stuart King. Old boy Shannon Thompson describes his dorm as the penthouse highrise of CMA. “Cadets who have lived here before,” he states, always call Charlie Company home.” Chris Hendrick, first-year senior, says, “What’s so great about my company is that everybody in the company looks out for each other. If anyone needs any help he can always go to his neighbor to get it. ‘C’ Company is like a big family, in which I consider every single person of the company my brother.” “C” is striving for the goal of Honor Company this year. Stephen Dekle works toward that goal, and considers his com- pany the chief cornerstone of campus life. He goes on to say, “ ‘C’ Company promotes the Spartan values of courage, en- durance, and stamina through strength training, by capering up and down multiple stairwells daily.” Jack McMinn adds, We have a good time, yet we get serious when it really counts.” Jerry Sheally concludes, “The ‘C’ is for Charlie or Cadets, cadets who form a family to achieve the highest goal they can achieve as a group, Honor Company!” “C Company Staff: Pvt Shannon Thompson, Guidon Bearer (in front), (L to R) 1st Lt Jack McMinn, 1st Platoon Ldr; 1st Sgt David Stepp; 1st Lt Les Brown, Company Commander; LTC Harry Woodmansee; 2nd Lt Roger Kirby, Executive Officer; 2nd Lt Trevor Fuson, 2nd Platoon Ldr. Some of the boys from C Company; David Stepp, John Corley, Trevor Fuson, Danny Parker, Fritz Von Kolnitz. 23 Band Staff Band and Staff, generally referred to as “Q-Land,” is divided into two parts, band members and staff, which includes the battalion staff officers and members of the color guard, cannon detail, and armory and office staffs. Band is a small company, the place uncrowded with carpeted rooms and hallways. “I do love my carpet,” says junior Michael Richardson. Bermudan Steve Godwin says, “Band Company is a company that makes you feel at home. “Everyone is like a family.” “Q-Land” is special and if there were not a band, there would be less excitement in dress parades. Band Company members hold their heads high and let it all flow out. Band Company prepares to “sound off at dress parade practice, Matthew Parrott in the lead. Staff prepares to move out, Left to right, Sterling Cargill, Keith Carver, Greg Lennert, Lee Weaver, Raji Pep Band contributes to the spirit at a fall football game Singh, Lamar Shaw. 1st Platoon, 2nd Lt Dana Lunsford in front. Left to right. SC Godwin, Wilensky, Garcia, Burnikel, Keesling, Pistolis, LA Baker, RD Davis, Chambless, Gilson, Gibson, Saunders, WL Lewis, Cartrette, Christian, Kendrick, Marlatt, Dewey. Band Company Staff: In front, 2nd Lt Mike McCoy, 1st Platoon Ldr; 2nd Lt Dana Lunsford, 2nd Platoon Ldr; rear, 1st Lt Matthew Parrott, Company Commander; 1st Sgt Alex Dewey: Executive Officer. Robert Lucas. James Denton and Greg Buie ready for dress parade. 2nd Platoon, 2nd Lt Michael McCoy in front. Left to right: Garmon, RJ Lucas, Dampog, SG Rogers, Valdano, Belk, Denton, Leet, Henry, Branden- burg, KW Locklear, Sciulli, Buie, Bailey, Eastman. 26 “Carry on is an order to keep going, to continue. In sports, cadets give 110% and, even though we may not win every time, we keep going forward and try our best — we carry on. Pictured running on Red Fox Road are Cross Country team members Lee Weaver, Joey Mashburn, Jason Kasemeier, Radi Clytus, Raji Singh, Vincent Minelli, Gregg Baxter, Jerry Sheally, Eric Gadiage, and Barry Chestnut. CHALK IT UP TO EXPERIENCE quarterback and backfield defense intact Despite the loss of 18 starters from CMA’s 3-6 team of last year, hopes for the new Spartan season were high. A strong defensive line and new offense were to be the keys for varsity success. CMA opened its season against Bethune. The Wildcats scored early on a long pass and never looked back. Three Spartan starters left the game with injuries in the first quarter as Bethune won 25-0. After being blasted 50-0 by eventual upper state champion Hammond Academy, the Spartans made some changes. They switched from the run ’n shoot” offense to the veer and started using a 4-4 defense. But the veer never got moving and Wilson Hall overpowered the young defense, 36-0. After facing two state champion teams, Wilson Hall and Ham- mond, CMA met Hilton Head Prep. Strengthened by the return of several starters, the Spartans scored early in each half and held the Seahawks from scoring countless times. The final score stood CMA 12 — Hilton Head 3. Danny Hemingway excelled in this game, scoring both TD's. Ben Wright caught two long passes to set up both scores. The Spartans next faced two North Carolina non-conference teams. Plagued by turnovers, inexperience, and bad luck, CMA fell to both Christ School 32-6 and to Asheville School 31-6. Both Danny Hemingway and Charlie Robinson excelled in these games. CMA faced archrival Thomas Sumter in their next game Early in the week the varsity lost their quarterback, Hemingway, for the game. A starter at defensive end last year, Les Brown was persuaded to help CMA for one game, but nothing went the Spartan’s way. Mur- phy’s Law prevailed. On an electrifying kickoff return by Brown, the last TS man managed to knock the ball loose, setting up a Thomas Sumter TD. CMA lost 40-0. Conference foe Heathwood Hall, deadlocked in the first quarts exploded for 19 points in the second, to beat the Spartans 33-0. In the final game of the season, CMA faced Clio in a fight-marred contest. After scoring a touchdown late in the second quarter, Clio led 6-0 at the half. Midway through the third quarter, a Clio defensive end sacked Hemingway, causing a fumble which set up a Clio score. With Hemingway on his way to the hospital, all-purpose two-way starter Mitch Porter took over at quarterback. His first pass was good to Robinson for 60 yards. Four plays later Porter scored and the Spartans were back in the game. A kickoff return for a touchdown widened the gap, but CMA never gave up. Perry returned the last kickoff 40 yards, then seconds later ran another 30 yards on a trick play. The final score was Clio 22 — CMA 6. With a final record of 1-8, the Spartans can chalk this past year up to experience. Bright spots for CMA were at quarterback and defensive backfield, both of which will be intact next year. Thirteen players with starting experience return next year. SCOREBOARD CMA 0 Bethune 25 CMA 0 Hammond Academy 50 CMA 0 Wilson Hall 36 CMA 12 Hilton Head Prep 3 CMA 6 Christ School 32 CMA 6 Asheville School 31 CMA 0 Thomas Sumter 40 CMA 0 Heathwood Hall 33 CMA 6 Clio 22 Todd Corley prepares to snap the ball to Danny Hemingway, quarterback, during Wilson Hall contest. Danny Hemingway ro 28 Spartans, unable to use their passing game, are forced to run the ball. Spartan Football Team; (Front row) Boiter, Mahieu, Aaron, Pressley, Perry, Bethune, Lopez, Porter, Bishop, Purdue, Von Kolnitz; (Second row) Rice, Mitchell, Adams, Carroll, Barbot, Guerry, Ulmer, Reinholtz, Thomas, Lamar Shaw, Balentine, Charlie Robinson, Wright, Tommy Brown (trainer manager); (Top row) Coach Tom Hesson, Whitmire, John Locklear, Broome, Dial, Strickland, Garmon, Jackson, O’Connor, Patrick Davidson, Fuson, Corley, Belk, Laird, Smith, Hemingway, Coach Eric Boland. Sidelined Lamar Shaw ( 90) looks on as the defense takes a hold of Wilson Hall's strong offense. back to make a long gain against Wilson Hail. 29 PLAYING HARD gaining experience JV and 7th and 8th grade football teams had 1-5-1 and 0-5 records respectively. Standouts for the 7th and 8th grade gridders were Damon Burris, Mike Gerber, Jonathan Ostrowski, Wes Mott, Will Rutledge, and Eric Story. The JV team had several outstanding players. Against Thomas Sumter, Mike Huff ran for a TD and Jeff Belk caught a two-point conversion pass, enabling the young Spartans to tie the Generals. Then they traveled to Heathwood Hall for their last game of the season. For the past three years the CMA JV team has won its last game and this squad wanted to carry on the tradition. Led by running back and linebacker Smiley Strickland’s two touchdowns, the Spartans upset the Highlanders 12 to 8. Although not as successful in the win column as they would like to have been, both teams played hard and gained a lot of experience. SCOREBOARD 7th and 8th Grade: CMA 8 Wilson Hall 14 CMA 0 Thomas Sumter 20 CMA 6 Wilson Hall 19 CMA 8 Hammond Academy 20 JV’s: CMA 0 Wilson Hall 32 CMA 8 Thomas Sumter 8 CMA 0 Wilson Hall 40 CMA 0 Hammond Academy 32 CMA 0 Cardinal Newman 36 CMA 12 Heathwood Hall 6 jv Mayers: (hront row) Pressley, Rion, Boiter, De La Guardia; (back row) Purdue, McCoy, Belk, Huff, Henry. 7th-8th Grade Team; (Front row) KW Davidson, Phillips, Pearce, Hill, Rutledge, Gerber, Howard, Riff el; (back row) Coach Herb McElvain, LA Baker, Mott, Ostrowski, Trumpy, Story, Burriss, Giraldo, Coach Leigh Dellinger. 9 Clockwise from above left, Cross Country Team: (Kneeling) Vince Minelli, Jason Mizzell, Ashley Chestnut, Eric Gadlage; (Standing) Major Richard McClendon, Joey Mashburn, Raji Singh, Greg Baxter, Jason Kasemeier, Radi Clytus, Lee Weaver, Jerry Sheally. At the post (or gate, perhaps), team members await start of another competition at Camden's world famous Springdale Racecourse. Jason Kasemeier leads the field in a Hammond Academy meet in Columbia. Coming home, cyclists work out in preparation for biathlon competition. 32 The harriers enjoyed a very good year, a 6 2 record, tn the season opener against Heathwood Hall on their turf, the Spartan Cross Country men took four of the first six places. Later the cadets- garnered five of the first seven places against Chester- field High School and, in a return meet, four of the five top spots. Hammond Academy was CMA's nemesis, 26- 29 in a first encounter and, in the second, the same squad creamed the Spartans 22-36. The season, how- ever, ended on a high note with the Spartans running away from Heathwood Hall, 19-36. The team formed a close bond with their new coach, Director of Admissions Major Richard McClendon, whose enthusiasm generated the spark that made the team light it up at meets. New boy Jason Kasemeier and Radi Clytus led the team most of the season, with Raji Singh and Lee Weaver running side-by-side, David Ramsey, lost toward season's end to injury, fought with determination. Sophomore Joey Mashburn, who consistently came home in the top five, will play a key role in years to come. Several members of the team decided to keep up their training after the regular season and formed a cycling team, staying fit through the winter months in preparation for biathlon and bike racing competition. The Spartan squad is a force to reckon with. CMA21 SCOREBOARD Heathwood Hall 34 CMA 60 Pelion 78 CMA24 Chesterfield 36 CMA 29 Hammond Academy 26 CMA 44 Pelion 61 CMA 21 (Lugoff-EIgm, no score) Chesterfield 34 CMA 36 Hammond Academy 22 CMA 19 Heathwood Hall 36 THEY’RE OFF! Seniors Les Brown, Steve Carroll, Roger Kirby, Jack McMinn, and Ben Wright led the Spartans through the court season with 19 wins. Ten of the 14 losses were by 10 points or less, decided in the games’ last minutes. Steve Carroll, six-foot five-inch leading scorer, made All-Conference in both the North and the South Carolina leagues. After averaging 29 points per contest in a three- game week, The State recognized Steve as player of the week. Steve and Les Brown were both named First Team, All-Conference in the Carolina Athletic Association. Les and Steve finished the season with over 500 points each and Roger Kirby tallied over 300. In addition, a milestone event was Coach Eric Boland’s 100th game win at CMA. Throughout the grueling season, Steve Carroll’s relent- less scoring, Roger Kirby’s deadly aim from three-point range, and Les ”Dr. Dunk” Brown’s slamming ability amazed and excited the fans. During the long, hard schedule, CMA beat Spartanburg Day for the first time in four years on their home turf. A night to remember was the Spartans’ denial of the Heathwood Hall coach's 600th win, widely touted by the media before gametime as a sure thing, with TV crew and cameras on standby to record the non-event. For the future, juniors Mike Aaron, Carl Gantt, Fritz Von Kolnitz, and late-season-arriva! sophomore Henry Taylor possess plenty of potential to keep the Spartan hoop- sters on the roll. For now, it’s time to savor a season for the record books which Coach Eric Boland and his team chalked up. PHOTOS: 1. Catching the defense off guard, Steve Carroll shoots a jump shot as Jack McMinn goes for a rebound. 2. Roger Kirby shoots outside jumper. 3. Jack McMinn looks to pass inside. 4 Varsity Team; Coach Eric Boland, Roger Kirby, Jason Kasemeier, Jack McMinn, Steven Carroll, Les Brown, Fritz Von Kolnitz, Mike Aaron, Mitch Stephens, Ted Hughes, “TTT Brown. 5. Getting the rules for the game is Team Captain Les Brown. 6. Les Brown (35) goes for a rebound against Thomas Sumter. 7. He’s up! Fritz Von Kolnitz makes a power move. 34 RECORD BOOK SEASON SCOREBOARD CMA 78 Robert E. Lee 58 CMA 59 Asheville School 56 CMA 59 Shannon Forest 63 CMA 69 Beaufort 55 CMA 84 Patterson School 44 CMA 76 St. Jude 56 CMA 69 Thomas Sumter 45 CMA 87 Spartanburg Day 67 CMA 56 Hammond Academy 60 CMA 63 Carolina Day 62 CMA 61 Wilson Hall 49 CMA 60 Coastal Academy 71 CMA 59 Ben Lippen 49 CMA 45 Christ School 51 CMA 72 Carolina Day 70 CMA 70 Heathwood Hall 56 CMA 56 Cardinal Newman 86 CMA 58 Christ School 68 CMA 68 Asheville School 58 CMA 65 Coastal Academy 63 CMA 63 Spartanburg Day 38 CMA 67 Patterson School 55 CMA 79 Carolina Day 60 CMA 58 Ben Lippen 56 CMA 62 Christ School 64 35 DRIVING TO WIN Intensity in competition on the court as well as in practice marked an impressive 9-2 record JV basketball season. Both losses were to Hammond Academy. The drive and the desire to win that the JV Spartans displayed on defense, and the unselfishness that the team played with offensively, coupled with the effort of young Coach Herb McElvain, allowed CMA the successful season that we experienced. Shooting guards Ian Eastman, Carl Gantt, Ted Hughes, and WC Peeler, all contributed significantly to securing this season’s wins. The front court, comprised of Don According Bryan Cameron, and Chip Godwin, who provided excellent shooting and rebounding, sparked the Spartans’ team effort to win, ending the season here at home with a victory over Cardinal Newman. 45-40 SCOREBOARD CMA 34 Shannon Forest 14 CMA 41 Beaufort 25 CMA 32 Thomas Sumter 29 CMA 30 Hammond Academy 38 CMA 25 Wilson Hail 24 CMA 51 Heathwood Hall 49 CMA 44 Cardinal Newman 39 CMA 26 Shannon Forest 25 CMA 44 Hammond Academy 48 CMA 45 Cardinal Newman 40 36 PHOTOS: 1. Bryan Cameron prepares to pass, trapped by Hammond defense. 2. JV Spartans look for the rebound after Carl Gantt’s freethrow. 3. Gantt searches for the rebound after Richard Perry’s jumpshot. 4. John Locklear takes a baseline jumper. 5. Bryan Cameron (23) and Richard Perry (35), look for Carl Gantt's rebound in the Thomas Sumter contest. 6. Gantt (10) and Perry (35) trail Cameron's (23) fast break. 7. JV Team: (Kneeling) Carl Gantt, Ian Eastman, WC Peeler, John Locklear. (Standing) Coach Herb McElvain, Bryan Cameron, Don According Richard Perry, Chip Godwin. 37 Matmen grapple for the Sporting only two seniors per match on the mat, CMA grap- plers posted a losing record that said too little of the team it really was. Camden Military Academy’s wrestling team, coached by Captain Tom Hesson, worked hard all season to train and to teach its group of inexperienced cadets the basics of wrestling. After strenuous everyday practices and the hard work ap- plied in maintaining a healthy competitive weight, and after developing camaraderie that only a sport this physical can provide, the team was set back eight of twelve times in close matches against much larger schools. Standout was senior Charlie Robinson, undefeated the whole season. SCOREBOARD CMA 36 Asheville School 42 CMA 29 Asheville 48 CMA 24 Christ Church 54 CMA 54 Christ School 23 CMA 24 Lugoff-Elgin 54 CMA 9 Lugoff Elgin 66 CMA 54 Cheraw 24 CMA 42 Cheraw 33 CMA 28 Camden High 48 CMA 20 Christ Church 56 CMA 30 Chapin 36 CMA 18 Hargrave 57 CMA 45 A. C. Flora 30 Wrestling Team: (Front row) Lee Shaw, Rion, Rogers, Moniz, Charlie Robinson, Porter, Lamar Shaw, Hill; (second row) de Leon, Gerber, Strickland, McKinney, O'Connor, Osswald, Felice, Schwilm; (third row) Bailey, Valdano, Ramella, Perdue, Witkamp, Chambless, Dial, Bunn; (back row) Balducci, Mitchell, Garmon, Dewey, Lunsford, Broome, Scott, Coach Tom Hesson. 38 Ian Bailey fighting hard to escape opponent's grip. advantage Mike Bunn takes his opponent to the mat for a CMA win. Lee Shaw sticks his opponent. 39 Marksmanship is an every day affair for Rifle Team members. LTC Harry Woodmansee’s sharpshooters, ex- fremely motivated, strive to improve their scores from prone, standing, and kneel- ing positions. Both postal and shoulder- to-shoulder matches are part of rifle team competition. Numbers of cadets are serious about bodybuilding. They work out daily under student staff supervision and organiza- tion. Results are apparent. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons are dedicated to physical training for the entire corps. Calisthenics and running provide the physical balance to class- room intellectual exercise. Shooting and Rifle Team members: Joey Geist, Carlton Walker, Mike Sciulli, Jay Thurston, Stephen Dekle, Lee Schwilm. 40 It’s a long way around the parade field, but running keeps the corps in shape. Staying in Shape Jeremy Greer, Greg Adams and Charles Locklear assist Danny Parker who is about to lift. Jim Denton and Jon Guerry, making their muscles grow. 41 With swords at present arms, cadet officers pause in the day's march to salute CMA people, a tribute to their dedication and mutual respect. (Left to right: Dave Ramsey, Lee Weaver, Raji Singh, Lamar Shaw, Chip Barbot, Patrick McGraw, Jack McMinn, Will Rice, Les Brown, Philip Bethune, Roger Kirby, Trevor Fuson's hat, Chris Bishop, Lynn Tucker.) Faculty and Staff Colonel Lanning P. Risher BS, The Citadel; MA, Univ. of South Carolina Headmaster Lieutenant Colonel Wilmot T. Riley, USA (Ret) BS, Presbyterian College; MA, Central Michigan Univ, Commandant of Cadets Lieutenant Colonel James T. Dallas BA, Univ. of South Carolina Dean of Student Activities Instructor: French Major Kelly R, Schrader, Jr. BA, MA, Univ. of South Carolina Dean of Academic Affairs Instructor: Social Studies 44 Captain William N. Allgood BS, The Citadel Instructor: Mathematics Mrs. Frances L. Ashburn BA, Wake Forest Univ. Alumni Secretary Captain Glenn J. Bemisderfer BS, Limestone College; MS, Univ, of Virginia Instructor: Science, Physics Captain Eric J. Boland BA, MEd, Univ. of South Carolina Athletic Director Instructor: Social Studies Mrs. Eleanor J. Born BS, Ithaca College; MA, Columbia Univ. Instructor: Reading Mrs. Bessie V. Davis School Dietician Major Robert L. Dellinger, USAF (Ret) BS, The Citadel Instructor: Mathematics Captain Larry Edwards Alexian Brothers Hospital School of Nursing School Nurse 45 Mrs. Helen Feltham Recreation Center Director Commander John C. Feltham, USN (Ret) BS, Univ. of South Carolina; MAT, Univ. of Louisville Instructor: Mathematics Major Burton B. Gale, USAF (Ret) BA, Univ. of Vermont; MEd, Our Lady of the Lake Univ. Instructor: English Major David V. Green AB, Newberry College; MME, Florida State Univ. Instructor: Music, Computer Literacy Captain Tom Hesson BA, Virginia Military Institute Instructor: Chemistry, PE Captain Jeffrey R. Holt BS, Wofford College Instructor: Biology, Science Faculty Mrs. Melinda B. Kane AB, Queens College; MLS, Florida State Univ. Librarian Major Richard E. McClendon, USA (Ret) BA, Louisiana State Univ.; MA, Appalachian State Univ. Director of Admissions 46 And Staff MSG Marvin L. McCullough, USA (Ret) Univ. of Maryland JROTC Instructor Captain Herb McElvain BA, Univ. of South Carolina Instructor: Social Studies Mr. John W. Mitchell Wofford College Director of Development and Alumni Affairs Captain Dale A. Randolph BA, Univ. of Virginia; MA, PhD, Tulane Univ. Instructor: Spanish Captain M. Scott Sloan BA, Limestone College Instructor: English Lieutenant Colonel James H. Watson BA, MA, Univ. of Alabama Instructor: Social Studies LTC Harry T. Woodmansee II BS, Univ. of Tampa Assistant Commandant Captain Lachicotte F. Zemp BA, Davidson College; MA, Univ. of North Carolina Instructor: English 47 Seniors MARK THOMPSON ABBOTT Marksmanship, expert; Training Cadre 1; Highest Rank: SFC; Years at CMA: 2; Hometown: Mt. Holly, NC; Future Plans: Army. GREGORY JOHN ADAMS Marksmanship 1; Sash and Sword 1; Training Cadre 1; Block C” 2; Football 2; Track 2; Weight Room Staff 2; Hobby: Bodybuilding; Years at CMA: 2; Hometown: Greenville, SC; Future Plans: Business. JOHN MARSHALL BALENTINE III Marksmanship, Sharpshooter; Train- ing Cadre 3; Block “C” 1; Football 3; DKS 1; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank; SSgt; Hobby: Drummer; Hometown: Greenville, SC; Future Plans: College. DECIMUS CHARTRAND BARBOT Laundry Staff 1; Sash and Sword 1; Training Cadre 1; Block “C” 2; Foot- ball 2, Captain; Adjutant Staff 1; De- bate Team 1; DKS 1, Sec-Treas; Ex- calibur Staff 1; Years at CMA: 2; Hobby: Making people laugh; Highest Rank: 1st Lt; Hometown: Florence, SC; Future Plans: College. 48 Mark Greg Jay Chip Seniors PHILIP ANDERSON BETHUNE Cannon Detail 1; Color Guard 1; Drill Team 1; Marksmanship 1; Sash and Sword 1; Training Cadre 1; Block C” 3; Football 1; Golf 2; Soccer 1; Academic Team 2; Dance Commit- tee 1; Debate Team 3, Sec; DKS 1; Gold Star 4; Who’s Who; Hobby: Golf; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: 2nd Lt; Hometown: Myrtle Beach, SC; Future Plans: The Citadel. CHRISTOPHER MARC BISHOP Bus Driver 1; Drill Team 1; Honor Council 1; Marksmanship, Expert; Rifle Team 1; Sash and Sword 2; Years at CMA: 2; Block “C” 2; Cross Country 1; Football 1; Golf 2; Wrestling 2; Academic Team 1 Car- lisle House Staff 1; Debate Team 1; DKS 2, Vice-Pres; Excalibur Staff 2; Gold Star 1; Hobby: Water Skiing; Boys' State; Highest Rank: 1st Lt; Years at CMA: 3; Hometown: Greer, SC; Future Plans: College. CHARLES MOODY BRANDENBURG, JR. Band 2; Marksmanship, Expert; Block “C 1; Wrestling 1; Gold Star 1; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: Private; Hometown: Charleston, SC; Future Plans: College. LES BROWN KP 1; Sash and Sword 1; Training Cadre 1; Block “C” 3; Basketball 3; Football 2; Track 1; Hobby: Basket- ball; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: Captain; Hometown: Charleston, SC; Future Plans: College. Philip Chris Chad Les vr'wir'rir Seniors GREGORY WILBERT BUIE Band 2; KP 1; Training Cadre 1; Block ‘ C 1; Track 2; Excalibur Staff 1; Fine Arts Club 2; Gold Star 1; Hobby: Snow Skiing; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: Corporal; Hometown: Fayetteville, NC; Future Plans: College. RUSSELL RENSHAW BURGESS III Armory Staff 3; Cannon Detail 3; Color Guard 3; Drill Team 5; Honor Council 1; KP 1; Marksmanship, Ex- pert; Sash and Sword 2; Supply Room Staff 3; Training Cadre 5; Block “C’1 5; Football 4; Golf 5; Soc- cer 2; Academic Team 1; Dance Committee 3; Debate Team 2; Gold Star 5; Who's Who; Hobby: Surfing: Years at CMA: 6; Highest Rank: 1st Lt; Hometown: North Myrtle Beach, SC; Future Plans. College. W. STERLING CARGILL KP 3, Mess Officer; Marksmanship, Marksman; Training Cadre 2; Block “C” 1; Carlisle House Staff 1; Dance Committee 3; Fine Arts Club 1; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: SFC; Hometown: Cerritos, CA; Fu- ture Plans: College. N. STEVE CARROLL Training Cadre 1; Block “C” 2; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 2; Carlisle House Staff 1; Dance Committee 1; Hobby: Basketball; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: SSgt; Hometown: Moundsville, WVa; Future Plans: Army, College. 50 Greg Rusty Sterling Steve Seniors RADICLANI CLYTUS Color Guard 1; Training Cadre 1; Cross Country 1; Track 2; Academic Team 1; Dance Committee 1; Debate Team 1; DKS 1; Excalibur Staff t; Hobby: Cycling; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: SFC; Hometown: Miami, FL; Future Plans: College. ALAN BERNARD DAMPOG Band 3; KP 1; Marksmanship, Expert; Training Cadre 2; Academic Team 2; Excalibur Staff 2; Fine Arts Club 3; Gold Star 2; Hobby: Music; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: SSgt; Hometown: Atlanta, GA; Future Plans: College. STEPHEN SUMMERLIN DEKLE Marksmanship, Expert; Rifle Team 2; Training Cadre 1; Hobby: Hunting; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: SSG; Hometown: Irmo, SC; Future Plans: Army National Guard. CHARLES ALEXANDER DEWEY IV Armory Staff 1; Band 2; Training Cadre 1; Block “C” 1; Golf 1; Hobby: Snow Skiing; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: 1st Sgt; Hometown: Tega Cay, SC; Future Plans: College. Radi Alan Stephen Alex 5f Seniors JOAQUIN JOSE GEIST Marksmanship, Expert; Rifle Team 2; Soccer 1; Fine Arts Club 2; In- ternational Club 2; Hobby: Wind- surfing; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: CpI; Hometown: Cordoba, Spain; Future Plans: College. STEVE CHRISTOPHER GODWIN Band 2; Block “C 1; Carlisle House Staff 1; Excalibur Staff 1; International Club 2; Hobby: Fly- ing; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: SFC; Hometown: Hamilton, Bermuda. JEREMY McNEIL GREER Color Guard 3, Cmdr 2; Drill Team 1; Laundry Staff 1; Marksmanship, Expert; Training Cadre 3; Football 1; Wrestling 3; Weight Room Staff 3; Hobby: Backpacking; Years at CMA: 4; Highest Rank: MSG; Hometown: Greenville, SC; Future Plans: College, JON L, GUERRY KP 2; Baseball 1; Football 1; Wres- tling 1; Dance Committee 1; Fine Arts Club 2; Weight Room Staff 1; Hobby: Water Skiing; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: Corporal; Hometown: Charleston, SC. Joey r 52 Steve Jeremy Jon Seniors JAY RICHARD HARGETT Training Cadre 1; Block C 2; Tennis 4; Gold Star 1; Hobby: Sports; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: CpI; Hometown: Isle of Palms, SC; Future Plans: College. CHRISTOPHER MARSTON HENDRICK Drill Team 1; Years at CMA: 1; Highest Rank: Private; Hometown: Myrtle Beach, SC; Future Plans: The Citadel. JAMES FREDERICK JONES, JR. KP 1; Training Cadre 1; Block “C” 1; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1; Adjutant Staff 1; Excalibur Staff 2; Hobby; Computers; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Ranhy Corporal; Hometown: Jamaica, NY; Future Plans: College. JASON MARTIN KASEMEIER Drill Team 1 ; Block C 1 ; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Hobby: Playing Drums; Years at CMA: 1; Highest Rank; Private; Hometown: Lilburn, GA; Future Plans: College. Jay Chris James Jason 53 Seniors STUART ALLEN KING Block C 2; Soccer 2; Wrestling 1; Debate Team 1; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: SGT; Hometown: Anderson, SC; Future Rians: College. ROGER MONTGOMERY KIRBY, JR. Bus Driver 1; Drill Team 3; KP 1; Marksmanship, Expert; Sash and Sword 1; Training Cadre 3; Block “C” 4; Basketball 3; Cross Country 2; Soccer 4; Tennis 2; Track 2; Adjutant Staff 1; Carlisle House Staff 1; Dance Committee 2; Debate Team 1; Fine Arts Club 2; Pool Staff 3; Hobby: Basketball; Years at CMA: 4; Highest Rank: 2nd Lt; Hometown: Beaufort, SC; Future Plans: college. W. LON LEWIS, JR. Band 2; Drill Team 2; Marksmanship, Expert; Training Cadre 1; Block C 2; Golf 2; Academic Team 1; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: Corporal; Hometown: Savannah, GA; Future Plans: College. CHARLES ANTHONY LOCKLEAR Band 1; Color Guard 1; Marksmanship, Expert; Training Cadre 1; Block “C” 2; Football 1; Track 1; Weight Room Staff 1; Hobby: Bodybuilding Weightlifting; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: SSgt; Hometown: Maxton, NC; Future Plans: College. 54 Stuart Roger Bud Charles Seniors ROBERT JOHN-PAUL LUCAS Band 5; KP 1; Marksmanship, Sharpshooter; Sash and Sword 2; Supply Room Staff 2; Training Cadre 4; Block C 3; Baseball 2; Basket- ball 1; Dance Committee 2; Excal- ibur Staff 1; Fine Arts Club 3; Years at CMA: 5; Highest Rank: 2nd Lt; Hometown: Hilton Head Island, SC; Future Plans: College. WILLIAM HAROLD LUQUIRE Laundry Staff 1; Marksmanship, Marksman; Training Cadre 1; Block “C 1; Hobby: Motorcycles; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: SSG; Hometown: Edgefield, SC; Future Plans: College. JACK TODD McMINN Armory Staff, Head 1; Marksman- ship, Expert; Sash and Sword; Train- ing Cadre 1; Block “C” 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Hobby: Baseball; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: 2nd Lt; Hometown: Greer, SC; Future Plans: College. JOHN THOMAS MURPHY Marksmanship, Expert; Training Cadre 1; Soccer 2; Wrestling 1; Dance Committee 1; Excalibur Staff 1; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: SSG; Hometown: Uniondale, NY; Fu- ture Plans: College, Army. Robert Will Jack John 55 Seniors THOMAS VICTOR O'CONNOR Baseball 1; Football 1; Wrestling 1; Block “C 1; Hobby: Sports; Years at CMA: 1; Hometown: Middleburg, FL; Future Plans: College. DANIEL CLIFTON PARKER Honor Council 1; Marksmanship 3; Sash and Sword 1; Training Cadre 2; Block C 2; Football 3; Track 2; DKS 2, President; Weight Room Staff 2; Hobby: Lifting Weights; Highest Rank: 1st Lt; Hometown: Greenville, SC, JOHN MATTHEW PARROTT Band 4; Honor Council 1; Marks- manship, Expert; Sash and Sword 2; Training Cadre 3; Block “C” 2; Baseball 2; Carlisle House Staff 1; Fine Arts Club 1; Hobby: Baseball; Years at CMA: 4; Highest Rank: 1st Lt; Hometown: Greenwood, SC; Fu- ture Plans: College. DONALD MITCHELL PORTER Marksmanship, Expert; Training Cadre 1; Block “C” 2; Football 1; Baseball 2; Wrestling 2; DKS 1; Gold Star 2; Years at CMA: 2; Who's Who; Highest Rank: SFC; Home- town: Murrells Inlet, SC; Future Plans: College, 56 Tom Danny Matthew Mitch Seniors DAVID CHRISTOPHER RAMSEY Honor Council 1; Marksmanship 1; Sash and Sword 1; Training Cadre 1; Block C 1; Cross Country 1; Track 2; Academic Team 2; DKS 1; Excallbur Staff 1; Gold Star 2; Weight Room Staff 1; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: Captain; Home- town: Fort Mill, SC; Future Plans: The Citadel. CARL GUTIERREZ REINHOLTZ Marksmanship, Sharpshooter; Train- ing Cadre 2; Block “C” 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 3; Soccer 1; Track 2; Wrestling 1; Excalibur Staff 1; Weight Room Staff 1; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: 2nd Lt; Hometown: Greer, SC; Future Plans: College. CHARLES JAMES ROBINSON Cannon Detail 2; Color Guard 2; Marksmanship, Expert; Training Cadre 2; Block “C 2; Baseball 1; Football 2; Tennis 1; Wrestling 3, Captain; Academic Team 1; Debate Team 1; Excalibur Staff 1; Hobby: Watersports; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank; 1st Sgt; Hometown: Summerville, SC; Future Plans: Col- lege. C. LEE SCHWILM Drill Team 1; Marksmanship, Expert; Rifle Team 2; Training Cadre 1; Block C” 1; Academic Team 1; DKS 1; Excalibur Staff 1; Hobby; Fishing; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: SSG; Hometown: Charlotte, NC; Future Plans: College Dave Carl Charlie Lee 57 Seniors MICHAEL HANSON SCOTT Marksmanship, Expert; Training Cadre 1; Wrestling 2; Block “C 2; Academic Team 1; Dance Commit- tee 2; Hobby: Skiing; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: Sgt; Hometown: Charlotte, NC; Future Plans: Col- lege. EDWIN LAMAR SHAW III Drill Team 2; Honor Council 1; Marksmanship 1; Sash and Sword 2; Training Cadre 4; Key Club 1; Block C 2; Baseball 3; JV Basket- ball 1; Football 4; Wrestling 3; Bicy- cle Club 1; Academic Team 1; Dance Committee 1; Fine Arts Club 1; Hobby: Surfing; Years at CMA: 5; Highest Rank: LTC; Hometown: Myrtle Beach, SC; Future Plans: Col- lege, GERALD ARMSTRONG SHEALLY Bus Driver 1; Color Guard 1; Drill Team 2; Laundry Staff 1; Marksman- ship, Expert; Rifle Team 1; Training Cadre 1; Block C’v 2; Baseball 1; Cross Country 2; Track 1; Adjutant Staff 1; Debate Team 2, Vice-Pres; Excalibur Staff 1; Fine Arts Club 1; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: SFC; Hometown: Jacksonville, FL; Future Plans: College, Military. RAJ KARPAL SINGH Cannon Detail 1; Sash and Sword 1; Training Cadre 1; Block “C” 2; Cross Country 2; Soccer 1; Track 2; Academic Team 1; Dance Commit- tee 1; Excalibur Staff 1; Hobby: Bi- cycling, Running; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: 2nd Lt; Hometown: Charlotte, NC; Future Plans: Col- lege, 58 Mike Lamar Jerry Raji Ij It Seniors MITCHELL DWAYNE STEPHENS Marksmanship, Expert, Training Cadre 1; Block C 2; Basketball 2; Tennis 1; Hobby: Snow Skiing; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: SFC; Hometown: Atlanta, GA; Fu- ture Plans: College. SHANNON TODD THOMPSON Drill Team 1; Training Cadre 2; Soc- cer 3; Block C 1; Weight Room Staff 1; Hobby: Water Skiing; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: SSgt; Hometown: Marietta, GA; Future Plans: College. WILLIAM LYNN TUCKER Armory Staff 1; Band 1; Bus Driver 1; Laundry Staff 1; Marksmanship, Expert; Sash and Sword 1; Supply Room Staff 2, Supply Officer; Train- ing Cadre 2; Block “C” 1; Hobby; Hunting; Years at CMA: 3; Highest Rank: Captain, Hometown: Lan- caster, SC; Future Plans: Military. MICHAEL SHAWN ULMER Color Guard 1; Drill Team t; Marks- manship, Expert; Training Cadre 1; Block “C” 2; Baseball 1; Football 2; Wrestling 2; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank: SSgt; Hometown: El- loree, SC; Future Plans: College. Mitch Shannon Lynn Mike 59 Seniors LEE MOORE WEAVER Cannon Detail 1; Laundry Staff 1; Marksmanship, Expert; Sash and Sword 1; Training Cadre 3; Block C 2; Cross Country 2; Track 3; Wrestling 1; Dance Committee 1; Poo! Staff 1; Hobby; Skiing; Years at CMA; 4; Highest Rank: 1st Lt; Hometown: Lake City, SC; Future Plans; College. WALTER BENJAMIN WRIGHT Training Cadre 1; Block “C 2; Bas- ketball 1; Football 1; Soccer 2; Hobby: Going to the beach; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank; Sgt; Hometown: Honolulu, HI. DAVID ROBERT YURKIEWICZ KP 3; Marksmanship, Expert; Block “C 3; Baseball 3; Dance Commit- tee 1; Fine Arts Club 1; Hobby: Mu- sic; Years at CMA. 3; Highest Rank: Corporal; Hometown: Orlando, FL; Future Plans: Military, College. WILLIAM G. PRESTIDGE Hobby: Music; Years at CMA: 1; Highest Rank: Private; Hometown: Charleston, SC; Future Plans: Col- lege. (To graduate upon completion of Summer School, 1988), 60 Lee Ben David William SENIORS Will WILLIAM FORREST THOMAS Laundry Staff 1; Marksmanship, Expert; Training Cadre 1; Block C” 2, Basketball 1; Football 2; Soccer 2; Academic Team 1; Ex- calibur Staff 1; Gold Star 1; Hobby; Watersports; Years at CMA: 2; Highest Rank; Sgt.; Hometown: Charleston, SC; Fu- ture Rians: College, SENIOR SCENE: Rusty Burgess (above left), six-year cadet, shares his perch with Robert Lucas and Lamar Shaw, five-year and four-year-plus cadets. Seniors (above) wear their class rings proudly. The Class of '88 assembled (left): (Kneeling) Abbott, Bethune, Weaver, Kasemeier, Sheally, Parker, Robinson. (Standing) Tucker, Luquire, Greer, Ramsey, Schwilm, Dewey, Brown, Wright, Cargill, Singh, Ulmer, Scott, Godwin, Clytus, Hargett, Carroll, Brandenburg, Locklear, Balentine, Prestidge, Lewis, Hendrick, Jones, Geist, O’Connor. (Seated on wall) King, Porter, Murphy. (Standing on wall) Dekle, Thompson, Thomas, Kirby, McMinn, Sheally, Reinholtz, Shaw, Adams, Burgess, Parrott, Guerry, Buie, Bishop, Lucas. 61 COMPARATIVE? Radi Clytus (above left), shown with his close friend Michael Scott, is “Best All Around.’1 Whatever he does, Radi does it well, Football in hand {below}, Carl Reinholtz is “Most Athletic. “I just wanted to throw a little ball, Carl says here. Fortunes told: Pictured as in a crystal ball is “Most Likely To Succeed Dave Ramsey, Mitch Stephens (below), “Class Casanova,” casts a discerning eye toward calendar contours. Seniors select the best, picking their peers who exemplify those qualities which identify the men with the “most,1' each superlative. David Ramsey, voted Most Studious,'' employs a study skills strategy, napping upright:during studyhali,: Jay Ealerstine (below) exudes magnetic charm which marks his designation as Best Personality;' amusing even the redoubtable Major Gale here. Class C-o-.vrr Shannon Thompson experiences one rcr e special merrier1’, if, lime, courtesy ot mid Major Gale while having another enjoyab'e day at CMA Most Military Cnrts Bishop (below: crouches dean in me bowels of 3 ’ Company tn combat mode tor CMA Fust Control tffcus '38. Michael Scot Aaron Maxcy Gregg Baxter Justin J. Campbell je . o Chambless John Todd Corley -a C BrJen Davidson Julio De La Guardia James Austin Denton James Aubrey Dyal Jon David Felice Trevor Jay Fuson Eric Michael Gadlage 64 Juniors Carl Rudolph Gantt Oliver Geza Garcia Jason Scott Garmon Vincent Jason Gibson Ivan Paul Greenwell Michael Bruton Hargett Scott Raymond Haskell Jake Carson Helder Denny LaRue Hemingway Juniors 65 Carl Prescott Jordan Gregory Allen Lennert Charles L. Lightcap Dana Gene Lunsford David Bradley Lynch Gregg Everett Marlatt Justin John McAneney Michael Lee McCoy Patrick Robert McGraw Gregg Dixon McKay Thomas Burney McKee John William Mitchell 66 Juniors John Joseph O'Neil William Hudson Pennell William Willard Perdue Richard Lee Perry Chris Bill Pistolis Mark Anthony Pressley William Roy Rice Michael Stuart Richardson Ashley Jay Saulnier Damon McDonald Saunders Angelo Michael Sciulli Richard Eugene Smith Juniors 67 David Benjamin Stepp Michael Christopher Stewart Jerry Leland Thurston Andres Eduardo Valdano George Frederick Von Kolnitz Derek Lyle Whisenhunt Robert Virgil Whitmire 68 Juniors Above left. Practice makes perfect for the color guard (left to right): Herb Baker, Cris Nakos, Joey Mashburn, Daryl Easier, and Lonnie Broome. Above right: In fall it’s football. On the sidelines, foreground left to right; Andy Valdano, LTC David Green, Captain Larry Edwards, and MSG Marvin McCullough. Jeremy James Altman Robert Wayne Raker Jack Christopher Beasley Jeffrey Benjamin Belk Michael Allen Boiter Lonnie Daniel Broome Thomas William Brown Michael Anthony Bunn Bryan Keith Cameron James Nelson Cartretfe Keith Wayne Carver Ashley Barrett Chestnut 69 Sophomores Joe Allen Daves Steven Glenn Davis Joseph Blaine Dunn Daryl Alan Easier Damon Wayne Edmondson David Edward Gilson Francis Cameron Godwin Stephen Patrick Hayes John Philip Hodge Daniel Lamar Laird Brian Scott Latture Mateo R. Lopez 70 Sophomores Christopher Reed Mahan Ronald Richard Mahieu William Joseph Mashburn Vincent Guerino Minelli Christos Lambros Nakos Kenneth Monroe Newcombe Ian Stuart Osborne William Clarence Peeler Travis Lee Reeves Stephen Thomas Robinson Stephen Graham Rogers Daniel Wesley Rowe 71 Sophmores Paul Glenn Sarvis Lenfon James Sharpe Eddie Lee Shaw David Wayne Stewart Robert Emery Strickland Christopher Coffey Sutcliffe Lee Carlton Walker John Randall Watts Life Wilensky Jeffrey Martin Winje Daan Frederik Witkamp Michael Lee Yount 72 Sophomores ■■I Ian Michael Bailey Herbert Lyndon Baker Michael Balducci Charles Gordon Brown Bret Aaron Burnike! Charles Kendall DeWitt Ian Charles Eastman Jeffrey Russell Ellis Jayson Edward Erdel Stanley Alexander C. Escudero William Raymond Graham Biair Hilliard Hahn 73 Freshmen Christopher Michael Henry Michael Edward Huff William Neil Jackson Bryan Douglas James Christopher Michael Leet Baronger Carlile Lewis John Winston Locklear Thomas Lawrence Lucas David Lee McAlpin Kevin Dale McDaniel James Patrick McKinney Juan David Montezuma 74 Freshmen Bradley Scott Mullins Freshmen Tommy Bradley Nichols Thomas Graham Oakley Michael Allen Osswald Nicholas John Palassis Bryan Lamar Rabon Todd William Ramella Bryan John Rasberry Taylor Berry Rion Cory James Salebra Eric Tracy Sanders Carl Ashley Snipes Kevin Carl Southworth Larry Ray Turner Walter Allen Watford Freshmen 8th Grade Rob Whitmire checks out a book under Librarian Ms. Melinda Kane's guidance. Below: Justin Campbell and Alex Escudero “scope it,” the new computer in CMA's renovated library. Michael Allen Gerber Ernest Gregg Hill Luis Rodolfo Janssen Noe! Ruthven Johnson Kelvin Wade Locklear Jason Edward Mizzell Jose Alberto Montezuma William Wesley Mott Jonathan Stanley Ostrowski Mark Christopher Phillips Gary Chandler Spencer Cordt Alexander Trumpy 77 8th Grade Louis Anthony Baker Brian Allen Coleman Kenneth Walsh Davidson Pedro Fernando Giraldo Benjamin Franklin Howard Benjamin Warren Keesling Stephen William McDowell John Henry Newsome Christopher Walker Pearce Robert Nathan Peeples Erin Scott Riffel 7th Grade Richard Lamar Roberts Eric Owens Story WE ARE THE PEOPLE We are the school. Academic buildings, barracks, parade grounds, sports facilities and much more comprise the campus of Camden Military Academy, but it is people that give it life and heart. Individuals of different backgrounds and from ail over the United States and many foreign countries came together here to work, to play, and to make each academic year successful. Through everyday association and cooperation, students and faculty bond together to form one group personality, one which is highly complex. Each and every cadet, faculty and staff member contributes to it. CMA people range from newboys, a mixed batch of often scared kids at the beginning of the year, to self-confident upperclassmen, se- cure in their place, with already formed friend- ships which will endure throughout their lives. In place at the start of each year are faculty and staff who provide a wealth of background and experience to stimulate intellectual and social growth. And just as there are always people behind the scenes, as in moviemak- ing—the ones who make the movie work— the same is true here. Dedicated service staffs maintain and repair things, prepare food, and keep the place running. It’s all done together. We are the people; we are the school. Top: School nurse Captain Larry Edwards dresses Ian Eastman’s hurt toe during infirmary sickcall. Be there any doubt (right), Mrs, Bessie Davis, dieti- cian, makes her point to KP Todd Ramella as Stephen Hayes looks on. They serve it hot from the kitchen, three times a day, every day: Anita Bethea, Luther Thompson, Adell Williams, Catherine Hill, Charles Haynesworth, Crystal Barwick. 79 80 Attention” is standing tall, facing front, looking best and being best. Cadet officers, pictured proud, represent the whole corps of cadets. (Left to right: Lamar Shaw, David Ramsey, Patrick McGraw, Lee Weaver, Will Rice, Raji Singh, Philip Bethune, Chip Barbot, Roger Kirby, Jack McMinn, Chris Bishop, Les Brown, Rusty Burgess.) SQ3R’s out. SPRS is in Survey, question, read, recite, review. So it was last year, but today it's skim-scan, preread, read, summarize, As a major academic innovation this year, students work initially in English classes to improve their learning capacities through a formalized study skills program produced by Sensa Educational Systems, Inc. of Houston, Texas, Application is throughout course work, Also new is a biweekly Dean's List, implemented by new Academic Dean Major Kelly Schrader, which recognizes academic achievements of students whose grades are 90 and above in every course. A real boon to the academic program is the completely rehabilitated library, enlarged and featuring a spacious audio-visual center. An extension of the classroom is club membership and activity. CMA, of course, recognizes academic excellence, but education extends be- yond classroom learning activity. Extra-curricular opportunities range from cultural enrichment through Fine Arts Club participation to recognition of intermural sports lettermen through Block C Club membership. Perhaps most prestigious is Delta Kappa Sigma honor society, an elite group of juniors and seniors dedicated to cultural activity and scholastic achievement. Each member's selection results from faculty approval after the individual has established strict academic, military, and behavior stan- dards. With Captain Lachicotte Zemp as adviser, a significant contribution to the community is DKS's semiannual publication of Cadet, a literary magazine which promotes creative achievement in literature and in art. Under guidance of Captain Scott Sloan, the Debate Team stays well-in- formed on controversial issues in our world today. Debaters’ ability to respond quickly and articulately has, through regional competition, won them membership in the National Forensics League. Academic Team members are serious-minded about intellectual compe- tition. Under direction of Captain Glenn Bemisderfer, the team test their knowledge in competitions such as the Winthrop Challenge, Model United Nations, and the Science Bowl. The team grows and learns through these competitions and participation improves the minds of members. □5H ;1 FfmuTtxxi ii aiiuftfcnec iMWEsmm d viii i-U ilU) x mum MSG Marvin McCullough instructs Leadership Education and Training (LET), first-year JR ROTC class here Debate Team members: Justin Campbell, Rob Whitmire, Radi Clytus, Philip Bethune, Will Rice, Ian Bailey, Charlie Robinson, William Pennell, Chris Bishop, Stuart King, Jerry Sheally. 82 CMA'S Honor Society, Delta Kappa Sigma: (kneeling) Dave Ramsay, Danny Parker (president), Mitch Porter; (standing) Justin Campbell, Chip Barbot, Will Rice, Radi Clytus, John Mitchell, Philip Bethune, Denny Hemingway, Rob Whitmire, Lee Schwilm. Academic Team: Charlie Robinson, book in hand, tells it like it is, as Dave Ramsey confirms the vegetation is not simulated, flanked by Radi Clytus (left) and John Mitchell, Standing are: Alex Escudero, Justin Campbell, Mike Scott, Will Rice, Philip Bethune, Rob Whitmire, Lamar Shaw, Alan Dampog, Mike Aaron, Lee Schwilm, Nick Palassis. 83 International Cadets are from many parts of the world and, although they integrate quickly and fully into CMA activity, the informal grouping of the International Club, advised by Captain Dale Ran- dolph, establishes identity for members. Pictured (right) are (seated) Alberto and John Montezuma, Colombians resident in Singapore; (standing) Andres Val- dano, Ecuador, Oliver Garcia, Switzer- land; Damon Saunders, Bermuda; Joey Geist, Spain; Steve Godwin, Bermuda; Pedro Giraldo, Colombia; Luis Janssen, Brazil; Justin McAneney, Taiwan; Julio De La Guardia, Panama. More local in scope, Doug Davis and his date Brittany Markoff of Ft. Mill, South Carolina, take time out from ex- pressing themselves on the dance floor at the fall hop, Visitors Day eve, Hal- loween, (left). Dance Committee (be- low), advised by LTC James Watson, sets the stage for school dances — decorating, working during the event, and clean-up. Whether booking bands, greeting cadets and guests at the door, or serving refreshments, lots of work makes for special nights to remember. Committee members are: (seated) William Pennell, Tommy Brown, Mike Os- swald, Todd Ramelia; (kneeling) Sterling Cargill, Eric Gadlage, Julio De La Guardia; (standing) Lamar Shaw, Will Rice, Mike Scott, Steve Carroll, Radi Cly- tus, Philip Bethune, John Murphy. On Visitors Day, Sunday, November 1, Captain Herb McElvain (center right) as- sures Mr. and Mrs. Paul Latture that Brian is doing fine in World History. It’s an education here beyond the CMA campus. Philip Bethune and other cadet officers manned the status boards to post race results at the world famous Colonia! Cup International Steeplechase at Springdale Racecourse (bottom right). Participating cadet offi- cers watched the Englishbred Inlander beat the Frenchbred Ormus who carried colors for Sweden, December 5, 1987. 84 In Character 85 Lettermen and Flyboys Kneeling are Aero Club members Dana Lunsford and Mike McCoy, standing, Juan Montezuma and Steve Godwin A prestigious organization, Block “C” Club members have earned a letter in a varsity sport. These athletes are easily distinguished from others around cam- pus by their CMA letter jackets which signify that they have lettered, in some instances in three or four different sports. Woodward Field, the Kershaw County airport, adjoins the CMA campus, whet- ting the interests of cadets who want to fly. Hawk Aviation provides the training and the vehicle to earn pilot licenses. This year a cadet aviation quartet com- prises the flyboy contingent, CMA’s Aero Club. At last autumn's 11th Annual Classics and Antiques Fall Fly-In, 500 aircraft filled the field. A study in contrasts, Builders Transport’s sleek Learjets which are hangared at Woodward Field, barely drowned out the roar of vintage reciprocating engines of aircraft circling the area. Lettermen: {kneeling} Bethune, King, Singh, Eastman, Hemingway Lamar Shaw Parker. Charlie Robinson, Stephens, Mitchell, Clytus, Mike Hargett, Walker; (standing) Kirby on Broome, Burgess on Adams, Porter on Barbot, Richardson, Ramsey, Fuson, Rice, Stepp, Huff, De La Guardia, Gadlage, Charles Locklear, Wright, Leet, Baxter, Sheally; (standing, back row) Ulmer on Perry, Marlatt on Carroll, Lee Shaw on Bud Lewis, Garmon on Tommy Brown, Aaron on Bishop; (on goal posts) McMinn, Reinholtz, Thompson, Buie, Thomas. 4 The combination boat and plane Douglas Dolphin makes Luis Janssen point so Cordt Trumpy will miss no detail. 87 Aesthetes and Fine Arts Club composition: (seated) Gary Spencer, Andres Valdano, Sterling Cargill, Greg Buie, John O’Neil, Alan Dampog; (standing) Dan Rowe, Mike Osswald, Joey Geist, Vincent Gibson, Ian Bailey, David Gilson. Yearbook Staff: Dave Ramsey, John Mitchell, Steve Godwin (back), John Murphy, Radi Clytus, Raji Singh, Charlie Robinson, Will Thomas, Jason Kasemeier, Carl Reinholtz, Alan Dampog, Mike Scott, Damon Edmondson, Justin Campbell (at desk), Greg Buie, Mark Abbott, Lee Schwilm. Scribes The Fine Arts Club offers a chance for cadets to enjoy culture in their lives here at CMA. Club activities include visits to museums, art galleries, and historic sites, and attendance at lectures and talks by authorities on differing subjects. Cultural offerings in Columbia, Charlotte, and throughout this immediate geographic area open new worlds for many cadets in their stay here. Published each Friday, The Adjutant keeps the corps informed on what's happened and what's going to happen at CMA, Publication is an infor- mal process in which independent writers submit articles to Captain Lachicotte Zemp, newspaper adviser. He and his helpers put the paper to- gether, print it, and distribute it after classes Friday afternoons. Fifty-four scholars and churchmen worked seven years to produce the King James Bible. Although there’s little basis for comparison with CMA's yearbook, Excalibur, it too is the work of a committee. Chris Bishop put the people sec- tion together, Damon Edmondson snapped the bulk of the candid photos, and senior English classes contributed copy which was edited and produced as committee prose. Major Burton Gale, adviser, prodded senior Honors English- men unmercifully and served as catalyst for the operation. Captain Lachicotte Zemp working up Adjutant format. Adjutant staff: John Mitchell, Michael Balducci, Michael Worsham, David Gilson, William Pennell, Andres Valdano 89 Academics In Process: 90 Brian Latture (hatless, with book in center) leads an impromptu grammar drill of fellow English II students, all striving for excellence, honing their Standard English skills before start of their stimulating sixth period academic experience. (Standing) Kevin McDaniel Professeur Latture, unidentified peeper, Travis Reeves, Lee Shaw, Joey Mashburn, Lonnie Broome, Chip Southworth (a ninth grade interloper), Blair Hahn, Randy Watts (hatless behind post), Phiilip Hodge; (seated) Lenton Sharpe, Rob Strickland, Keith Carver, Chip Godwin, Daryl Easier, Sherry Thrift Bradshaw Miss America 1987 First Runner-up Blue-Eyed Blondes At this all-male bastion, cadets enjoy universal membership in a society for appreciating feminine pulchritude. Each has a concept of his ultimate ultrafox and any cadet may submit a photograph of his “real world” female ideal for judging in CMA’s Miss Excalibur contest. Sherry Thrift Bradshaw, Miss America 1987 First Runner-Up, selected the winner and the first and second runner-up. The judge advised, “I was very flattered by your request that I be the judge of your ‘Miss Excalibur' contest. All of the girls were beautiful. 1 found it very difficult to pick a winner but as all judges must do, I made a decision! I based my selection on how photogenic the girl was, her expression, her eye contact, and her overall appearance. Please convey to all the contestants that beauty is definitely in the eye of the beholder and everyone sees differently. Thank you for allowing me the honor of selecting ‘Miss Excalibur.’ ” Miss Excalibur 1988 is Jennifer Culbertson of Columbia, South Carolina. Sponsored by Lamar Shaw, this blue-eyed blonde thirteen-year-old attends Lexington Middle School and holds the title of “Little Miss South Carolina 1988. First runner-up, Caroline Mendenhall is a blue-eyed blonde from Charlotte, North Carolina, who models' for Benetton. A tenth grader at Providence Day School, she was “Miss North Carolina Perfect Teen 1987.” Stephen Hayes is her sponsor. From Camden, blue-eyed, blonde-haired Crystal Cannon, sponsored by Cari Rein- holtz, is second runner-up. A senior at Camden High, she is a flag girl for CHS's band. They’re beautiful, blue-eyed, and blonde. Directory Michael Scot Aaron 100 Westover Place Greenville SC 29615 Home Phone 803-288-8796 Chad Henry Byrd PO Bo 666 Kershaw SC 29067 Home Phone 803 286 0396 James Aubrey Dyai Jr 303 S Mam Si PO Bo 836 Summerville SC 29484 Home Phone 803-873-5501 Jake Carson Holder JR 8823 Marvin-Weddmgton Road wan haw NC 28173 Home Phone 704 843-2377 Mark Thompson Abbotl 207 Cottonwood Drive Ml Holly-NC 28120 Home Phone. 704 827-9697 Bryan Keigh Cameron 203 Soulh Second Si Mebane NC 27302 Home Phone 919-563 9625 Daryl Alan Easier 505 Terra Creek Ct Greenville SC 296'5 Home Phone 803-268-7537 Denny LaRue Hemingway 1011 Parkland Place Pd 25 Greenwood. SC 29646 Home Phone 803 227-1996 Donald Lawrence Accoidini, Jr PO Box 42S4 Wes I Columbia, SC 2917l Home Phone 803 356-0100 Justm J Campbell 9401 Encmo Avenue Northndge. CA 91325 Home Phone 810 701-5925 lan Charles Eastman Rl 9 Bo 6H Mooresvilie NC 28i 15 Home Phone 704-664-5947 Christopher Mars ton Hendrick 7Q3E ingram Place 11 th Ave S North Myrtle Beach. SC 29582 Home Phone 803 272-7343 Gregory John Adams 102 Cliffwood Lane Greer. SC 29651 Home Phone 803-268-2168 William Sterling Cargill 10423 Parkvalle Avenue Cerritos, CA 9Q70I Home Phone 213-926-6960 Damon Wayne Edmondson 590 Hollonville Rd Brooks GA 30205 Home Phone Christopher Michael Henry 906 Athenian Drive Gastonia NC 28052 Home Phone 704-864-4323 Jeremy James Allman 6 Westin SI Taylors, SC 29687 Home Phone: 603-268-7901 Ian Michael Bailey 705 Courtney Street Concord. NC 28025 Home Phone 704-782-3816 Herbert Lyndon Baker RD 1, Bo 309C Nicholson, PA 18446 Home Phone: 717-942-6925 Louis Anthony Baker 13151 Oimstead Place Denver, CO 80239 Home Phone 303-364-0520 Mrchael Balducci 505 Dor Drive Greenville. SC 29607 Home Phone: 803-297-9212 John Marshall Balentine. Ill 103 Jamestown Dr Green vile. SC 29615 Home Phone 803-297-1749 Decimus C Barbol PO Bo 1154 Florence, SC 29503 Home Phone 803-662-5249 Maxcy Gregg Baxter 33-31 st Avenue Isle ot Palms, SC 29451 Home Phone 803-886-6808 Jack Christopher Beasley PO Box 58 Plumlree. NC 28664 Home Phone 704 733 5963 Jeffrey Benjamin Belk 7228 Wallace Rd . Apt 702 Charlotte NC 28212 Home Phone 704 535-2195 Philip Anderson Bethune 4904 Pine Lake Dr. Myrtle Beach. SC 29577 Home Phone: 803-449-4962 Christopher Marc Bishop 214 Wolle Road Greer, SC 29651 Home Phone: 803-677-9760 Michael Allen Goiter Rl 3. Box 154 Honea Pain. SC 29654 Home Phone 803-369-0974 Lonnie Darnel Broome 637 Cashew Street Charleston. SC 29407 Home Phone 803-766-5208 Charles Gordon Brown 6124 Round Lake Rd Jacksonville. FL 32211 Home Phone 904-744-0868 Les Brown 6657 May bank Highway Wadmalaw Island. SC 29487 Home Phone: 803-559-5341 Thomas William Brown 5 Maplewood Dr Sumler. $C 29150 Home Phone: 803-773-8774 Gregory Wilbert Buie 2617 Westchester Dr Fayetteville. NC 28303 Home Phone: 919-484-0898 Michael Anthony Bunn, Jr 420 Romonaek Rd. Fairfield, CT 06430 Home Phone: 203-259-6727 Russell Renshaw Burgess, III 2408 Royal Oak Circle North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582 Home Phone: 803-249-1256 Bret Aaron Burnikel P. O Bo 241343 Charlotte, NC 28224 Home Phone: 704-523-7435 No-berl Steven Carroll RD 4 Box 230 Moundsville. WV 26041 Home Phone 304-845-1301 Jerry Phillip Chambless 3232 SW 961 h Oklahoma City. OK 73159 Home Phone Ashley Barred Chestnut! 413 Cedar Lane Conway, SC 29526 Home Phone 803 365-2983 □avid Lee Christian Route 3 Bo 401 -BR Aiken. SC 29801 Home Phone 803-649-0248 Radi Clytus Rt 1, Bo 665 Round O. SC 29474 Home Phone: 803-835-5034 Brian Allen Coleman Marsh Side Villa 1-36 Hilton Head Island. SC 29928 Home Phone 803-681 8919 John Todd Corley Route 2, Box 387 Irmo, SC 29063 Home Phone 803-781-8321 Alan Bernard Dampog 6179 Windsong Way Stone Mountain. GA 30087 Home Phone: 404-923-5495 Joe Allen Daves, Jr 436 Daves Rd York, SC 29745 Home Phone 803-684-6711 Kenneth Walsh Davidson, Jr 107 Maid Stone Rd Irmo, SC 29063 Home Phone 803-781-7975 Patrick O’Brien DavidSOn 103 Townhouse Tennis Club Hilton Head Island. SC 29928 Home Phone 803-785-7587 Richard Douglas Davis 7015 Chelsea Day Lane Taga Cay. SC 29715 Home Phone 803-548-0487 Steven Glenn Davis 507 Lance Dr Columbia. SC 29210 Home Phone 803-772-5977 Stephen Summerlin Dekfe 746 woodland Hills West St Columbia SC 29210 Home Phone 803-798-0825 Julio OeLaGuardia P O Box 6-4123 Panama, Panama Home Phone 26-5797 James Austin Denton 7300 SW 105th Terrace Miami, FL 33156 Home Phone 305-667-3884 Charles Alexander Dewey. IV 7018 Chelsea Day Ft. Mill, SC 29715 Home Phone 803-548-4476 Charles Kendall DeWitt 25 Carlgate Hilton Head Island, SC 29928 Home Phone 803-785-7813 Billy Ray Dial 17216 Fitzgerald Livonia. Ml 48152 Home Phone 313-333-1424 Joseph Blaine Dunn 4676 Crystal Dr Columbia, SC 29206 Home Phone 803-782-3731 Jonathan Bradley Durham 65 Long Forest Dr Greenville, SC 29609 Home Phone. 803-246-0903 Jeffrey Russell Ellis 126 Lake Circle Dr Greenville SC 29609 Home Phone 803 244-6363 Jayson Edward Erdel 707 Soulh First St Unit tQ2 Jacksonville Beach FL 32250 Home Phone 904-249-7096 Stanley Alexander C Escudero 4915 San Jose St Tampa. FL 33608 Home Phone 813-286-7856 Bradley Jefferson Estndge 401 Providence Square Greenville SC 29615 Home Phone 803-288-8286 Jon David Felice 4274 Russet Ct Lilburn GA 30247 Home Phone 404-972-1664 Gabriel Lull Field 1911 Clemson Rd. Jacksonville FL 322T7 Home Phone 904 733-7881 Trevor Jay Fuson 412 Lancer Drive Columbia. SC 29210 Homo Phone 803-781-2253 Eric Michael Gadlage 4787 Castle wood Drive Lilburn GA 30247 Home Phone. 404-979-0800 Carl Rudolph Gantt Rt 1 Box 236M Elloree SC 29047 Home Phone: 803-826-6453 Oliver Geza Garcia Toetztiweg 15: 8708 Maennedorf Switzerland Home Phone: Q1 920 34 40 Jason Scott Garmon 12024 Bowman Houston TX 77076 Home Phone 704-535-2175 Joaquin Jose Geist Av San Jose de Calasanz 2 Cordoba, Spam Home Phone 34-57-279425 Michael Allen Gerber 110 Wildwood Trail Bonaire. GA 31005 Home Phone 912-922-5098 Vincent Jason Gibson Box 79-B Uniondale. PA 18470 Home Phone 717-222-4404 David Edward Gilson 122 Spratt Street Ft Mill, SC 29715 Home Phone 803-547-7786 Pedro Fernando Giraldo 3860 SW 139 Ave Miami. FL 33175 Home Phone 305-226-2478 Gary Brenl Godfrey 1700 Terrace View Dr W Columbia SC 29169 Home Phone 803 791-3145 Francis Cameron Godwin, Jr Rt. 5, Bo 928 Orangeburg, SC 29115 Home Phone: 803 534-2891 Steve Christopher Godwin 12 Union Street Hamilton, HM17, Bermuda Home Phone. 809(29)26694 William Raymond Graham 4545 Providence Rd Charlotte. NC 28226 Home Phone: 704-365-0932 Ivan Paul Greenwell PO Box 9786 Naples, FL 33941 Home Phone: 813-947-5471 Jeremy McNeil Greer P. O. Bo 6128 Greenville, SC 29606 Home Phone: 803-268-2857 George Ferguson, CMA 82, prepares to signat post time as Gary McElveen, second from right, and Dwight Cauthen, both CMA ’86, ready for the Colonial Cup Steeplechase on December 5. Mark Alexander Herron 309 Greenbriar Dr Mailhew. NC 28105 Home Phone 704-821-6274 Ernest Gregg Hill 2241 Beliaire Dr Florence SC 29501 Home Phone 803-667-1359 John Philip Hodge 1324 Re d Harkey Road Matthew NC 28105 Home Phone 704-847-1102 Bryan Darrell Holmes PO Box 480 Wmnsboro SC 29i80 Home Phone 803 635-4629 Edward Webb Hughes 3690 Cathedral Oaks N Jacksonville FL 32217 Home Phone 90 737-3553 Charles Christopher Huntington 3711 Pebble 3each Dr Augusta GA 309C7 Home Phone 404-863-1943 William Neil Jackson 118 Benlield Ave York. SC 29745 Home Phone 803 684-9550 Luis Rodolfo Janssen Caixa Postal 445 Belem. Para. Brasil Home Phone 91 ’7241276 Noel Ruthven Johnson 38 Pitt SI Charleston, SC 29401 Home Phone 803-577-4459 James Fredrick Jones, Jr 161-13 84th Rd Jamaica. NY 11432 Home Phone. 718-658-0241 Cari Prescott Jordan 145 Willow Drive Lexington, SC 29072 Home Phone 803-359 3822 Jason Martin Kasemeier 5027 Castlewood Dr Lilburn. GA 30247 Home Phone 404-972-7510 Benjamin Warren Keesling 11ll W Oceanview Rd Charleston, SC 29412 Home Phone 803-795-9275 Stuart Allen King 503 Williamsburg Dr Anderson. SC 29621 Home Phone 803-224-8370 Roger Montgomery Kirby. Jr Rl 5. Box 44 Beauford. SC 29902 Home Phone; 803-524-4546 Daniel Lamar Larrd 17 Shadowfieid Dr west Columbia SC 29169 Home Phone. 803-796-8942 Sieve Brian Langley 3900 E North St., Apl H-120 Greenville, SC 29615 Home Phone: 803-292-6308 Brent Allen Lankford 12i Fairway Lakes Myrtle Beach SC 29577 Home Phone 803-626-3423 Brian Scotl Lalture 5924 Kristen Drive Jackson, MS 39211 Home Phone: 601-956-5037 Gregory Allen Lennert 7925 Woody Hollow Drive Cincinnali, OH 45241 Home Phone 513-777-2621 Baronger Carlile Lewis 385-B Mariposa Ave Sierra Madre. CA 91024 Home Phone 818-355-4875 Walida Lon Lewis, Jr 306 E Liberty St Savannah, GA 31401 Home Phone 912-234-4353 Jon LeRoy Guerry 645 Royal Drive Mt Pleasant SC 29464 Home Phone 803-884-7857 Blair Hilliard Hahn PO Box X Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Home Phone: 803-785-2973 Jay Richard Hargelt 12 Dunecrest Lane Isle of Palms. SC 29451 Home Phone: 803 886-4746 Michael Bruton Hargetl 12 Dunecrest Ln. Isle of Palms. SC 29451 Home Phone 803 886-4499 Ryker Alan Haselden 2-A Ellen Dr Sumter, SC 29150 Home Phone: 803-778-2002 Scoff Raymond Haskell 6727 Twelve Oaks Boulevard Tampa. FL 33614 Home Phone- 813-684-0241 Stephen Patrick Hayes P O. Box 220591 Charlotte. NC 28222 Home Phone 704-364-5319 Charles L Lighlcap, III 12677 Cormorant Cove Lane Jacksonville, FL 32223 Home Phone 904-262-5430 Mateo R Lopez 139 Kuulei Rd. Kailua. HI 96734 Home Phone 808 263-4015 Robert John-Paul Lucas 104 Woodlake Villas: 96 Mathews Drive Hilton Head Island, SC 29928 Home Phone 803-681-5337 Thomas Lawrence Lucas Route 1, Bo 108 Killian Point Chapin, SC 29036 Home Phone 803-345-1244 Justin Lyle Lucas 130 Brandywine Dr Summerville. SC 29483 Home Phone 803-873-8652 Dana Gene Lunsford Route 6, Box 843 Marion, NC 26752 Home Phone 704-652-3589 William Harold Luquire 425 Columbia Road Edgefield, SC 29824 Home Phone: 803-637-5530 Colone! Risher, Headmaster, David Bradley Lynch 15 Mana Pi Poinle Vedra Beach FL 32082 Home Phone, 9G4-285-27B3 Christopher Reed Mahan 2508 Feather Run Trait Wesf Columbia. SC 29169 Home Phone 803-791-3101 Ronald Richard Mahieu HC-69 Box 695 Moncks Corner, SC 29461 Home Phone 803-7618527 William Rudell Markoll 16034 Samoa Cl Tega Cay, SC 29715 Home Phone 803 548-1367 Gregg Everelt Marla!I Box 465. Center Slreel Pine Bush, NY 12566 Home Phone 914 744-3716 William Joseph Mashburn 117 East End Ave Statesville NC 28677 Home Phone 704-872 5927 David tee McAipm. jr 9 East Mallard St N Myrtle Beach. SC 29582 Home Phone 803-249-0182 Jushn John McAneney 1 Chung San N Rd ; Sec 6; Si 17, Lane 195 Taipei TAIWAN, R O C Home Phone 834-6340 Michael Lee McCoy 105 Siegfried Lane Columbia SC 29206 Home Phone 803-788-2855 Kevin Dale McDaniel 303 Royal Palm Blvd Apt 203 Charleston. SC 29407 Home Phone 803-766-7722 Patrick Robert McGraw 109 Straightaway Lane Fort Mill, SC 29715 Home Phone 803-548-1591 1 Cariiss B. McHargue Ji 3107 Westmoni Dr Aiken, SC 29801 Home Phone 803-649-2401 Thomas Burney McKee, Jr. 4484 Bohicket Rd Johns island, SC 29455 Home Phone 803-768-0422 James Patrick McKinney 1500 Ridgewood Dr Rock Hill. SC 29730 Home Phone 803-329-2564 Jack Todd McMinn 108 Sugar Creek Court Greer SC 29651 Home Phone 803-268-4238 Vincent Guenno Minelli 129 Whispering Woods Orange Park. FL 32073 Home Phone 904-264-5553 John William Mitchell, III PO Box 670 While Rock, SC 29177 Home Phone 803-781-5239 Jason Edward Mizzell Rl 1. Box 670 Moncks Corner. SC 29461 Home Phone John Brian Moniz 410 Lakeview Dr Summerville, SC 29483 Home Phone 803 873-5170 Jose Alberto Montezuma 15 Rrdout Road Singapore 1024 Singapore Home Phone 473-9362 Juan David Montezuma 15 RidOut Rd Singapore. 1024 Singapore Home Phone 473-9362 William Wesley Motl 3945 Rockfern Rd Charlotte, NC 28210 Home Phone 704-523-2081 Bradley Scott Mullins 2425 Lawton Bluff Rd Matthews, NC 28105 Home Phone 704-366-6358 John Thomas Murphy 34 Cunningham Avenue Umondale. NY 11553 Home Phone: 516-538-6330 Christos Lambros Nakos 5005 Cedar Forest Dr Charlotte. NC 28226 Home Phone: 704-542-8723 Kenneth Monroe Newcombe 11910 Stoney Meadow Dr Charlotte, NC 28212 Home Phone 704-545 3053 John Henry Newsome, III 109 Yaupon Dr, Hartsvilie SC 29550 Home Phone 803-332-2206 and LTC Riley, Commandant, confer. Thomas Graham Oakley Gelty Oil Co, PO Box 1 66051 Mina Saud lAI oor) Kuwail Home Phone 965-3950-617 Thomas Vidor O'Connor 947 Arthur Moore Drive Green Cove Springs, FL 32043 Home Phone 904-282-2941 John Joseph O'Neil 1830 Green Si Columbia. SC 29201 Home Phone 803 254 0555 Michael Allen Csswald 1294 Old Fern Valley Rd Louisville KY 40219 Home Phone Jonathan Stanley Ostrowski 947 Montgomery Dr Rock Hill SC 29730 Home Phone 803-329-4263 Nicholas John Palassis 1039 Chambers Lane Ml Pleasant, SC 29464 Home Phone 803-884-6085 Daniel Cliflon Parker 9 Wimborne Drive Greenville, SC 29615 Home Phone 803-244-5998 John Malthew Parrott 319 Manning Road Greenwood. SC 29646 Home Phone 803 229-5723 Christopher Walker Pearce 4729 Overlook Dr SI Petersburg, FL 33703 Home Phone 813-527 1607 Harvey Smith Peeler, III Rl 7 Box 131 Gaffney. SC 29340 Home Phone 803-489-3766 William Clarence Peeler PO Box 556 Columba. SC 29202 Home Phone 803-254-7347 Robert Nathan Peeples Rt 8. Box 273 Lexington, SC 29072 Home Phone 803-359-9131 William Hudson Pennell 1309 Neptune Grove Dnve. W Neptune Beach , FL 32233 Home Phone 904-246-8439 William Willard Perdue PO Box 182 Patrick, SC 29584 Home Phone 803-498-6538 Chris Bill Pistolis 4603 Mullens Ford Rd Charlotte NC 28226 Home Phone 704-364-3883 Kevin Todd Pohlmann 80 Windward Way Columba, SC 29212 Home Phone B03-781-3391 Timothy James Poole Box 504, 47 Waterway Island isle of Palms. SC 29451 Home Phone 803-866-4509 Donald MilcheB Porter P O Box 14272 Surfside Beach, SC 29587 Home Phone 803-650-1446 Mark Anthony Pressley 715 Burdme Road Anderson, SC 29624 Home Phone 803-224-0838 William G Prestidge 2362 Parsonage Rd Charleslon. SC 29402 Home Phone 803-766-9714 Eric Wilson Pulrnan 233 While Dr Simpsonville. SC 29681 Home Phone 803-963-3047 Todd William Pamella Si5 Weymouth Dr Spartanburg. SC 29302 Home Phone: 803-573-7638 David Chnslopher Ramsey 212 Horseshoe Circle Ft. Mill. SC 29715 Home Phone 803 548-7427 Bryan John Rasberry 134 Sparrow Dr Isle ol Palms, SC 29451 Home Phone 803-886-4729 Waller Ward Reece 8824 Rayners Hill Dr. Matthews. NC 26105 Home Phone 704-541-6507 Travis Lee Reeves 22 Meadowlark Lane Founlain Inn. SC 29644 Home Phone 803 862-2691 Carl G Reinholtz 101 Sugar Cane Court Greer, SC 29651 Home Phone 803 244-8294 Frederick Thomas Rice 7i2 South Dargan St Florence SC 29501 Home Phone B03 669 0589 William Hoy Rice 75 Ladson Road Horse Shoe NC 28742 Home Phone 704-891-7453 Michael Stuart Richardson 680 Marsh Point Drive Charleston SC 29412 Home Phone 803 795-7731 Erm Scott Riffei 4801 Foote Rd Medina OH 44256 Home Phone 216 723-8335 Taylor Berry Rion, III Rl 4 Box 280 D4 Wmnsboro SC 29180 Home Phone Richard Lamar Roberts 215 Chesapeake Dr Ellcfwood. GA 30049 Home Phone 404 389 9064 Charles James Robinson 117 Dunbury Drive Summerville SC 29403 Home Phone 803-871-0479 Stephen Thomas Robinson 402 Howie Avenue Charleston, SC 29412 Home Phone 803 795-1445 Stephen Graham Rogers 2500 Rose well Avenue Charlotte NC 28209 Home Phone. 704-333-5457 Daniel Wesley Rowe 505 S Hayno Street Monroe. NC 28110 Home Phone 704-283-2097 Tullius Carter Rownd, III 157 Shadowpine Columbia, SC 29210 Home Phore 803-732-2912 Cory James Salebra 1000 Burning Tree Pinehurst NC 28374 Home Phore 919 295 2539 Erie Tracy Sanders 3587 Oakmonl Court Martinez. GA 30907 Home Phone 404-860-8158 Paul Glenn Sarvis 3803 Little River Rd Myrtle Beach. SC 29577 Home Phone 803-446-7647 Ashley Jay Saulnier PO Box 399 Balientine. SC 29002 Home Phore 803-781 5691 ' Damon McDonald Saunders 24 A-Top-A-Rok SI David's, DD02 BERMUDA Home Phone 809-29-70948 C Lee Schwilm 5500 Saddlewood Lane Charlotte NC 282t2 Home Phone 704-545-6066 Angelo Michael Sciulli Box 24d, Little John Dr; Rl 11 Robin wood Lancaster. SC 29720 Home Phone 803-229-2085 Michael Hanson Scotl 6632 Old Post Road Charlotte, NC 28212 Home Phone: 704-535-4166 Lenton James Sharpe 1306 Thompson Ave Sullivan s Island. SC 29482 Home Phone 803-883-3468 Bryan E Shaw 1219 Wade Green Circle Acworlh, GA 30101 Home Phone 404-426-1666 Edwin Lamar Shaw. Ill PO Box 567 Ware Shoals. SC 29692 Home Phone 803-448-8074 Eddie Lee Shaw PO Box 567 Ware Shoals. SC 29692 Home Phone 803-448-8074 Gerald Armstrong Sheally 11731 Edgemore Road Jacksonville. FL 32223 Home Phone 904-268-1986 Blair Rochelle Sims Rt 5. Box 765 Orangeburg. SC 29115 Home Phone 803-534 2641 Ra| Karpal Singh 4825 Broad Hollow Road Charlotte. NC 28226 Home Phone 704-366-5318 Carl Ashley Snipes PO Box 16 Bonneau. SC 29431 Home Phone 803-825-4270 Gary Chandler Spencer 6425 3 C Cameron Forest Lane Charlotte NC 28210 Home Phone 704-365-4060 Mitchell Dwayne Stephens 4395 Shiloh Ridge Trail Liihoma GA 30058 Home Phone 404-979-4047 David Benjamin Slepp 1 Christie Lane Savannah, GA 31411 Home Phone 912-598-1152 David Wayne Stewart 139 Rosedaie Avenue Goose Creek, SC 29445 Home Phone 803 553 4690 Michael Christopher Slewart 10 Tazewell Dnve Greenville SC 29611 Home Phone 803-246-7481 Enc Owens Story 5154 Bluegrass Trail Grovetown, GA 30813 Home Phone 404-863-1331 Robert Emery Strickland 8131 Wallham Rd Charleston Heights, SC 29418 Home Phone 803-572-2170 Christopher Coffey Sutcliffe TlO BrookSide. PO Box 772 Orangeburg SC 29115 Home Phone 803 536-5375 William Forrest Thomas 2430 Pristine View Charleslon. SC 29407 Home Phone 803-556-8032 Shannon Todd Thompson 572 Stillwaters Drive Marietta GA 30064 Home Phone. 404-425-2135 Jerry Leland Thurston, ll 281-79 G ard enway Rock Hill. SC 29730 Home Phone. 803-327-6114 Cordt Alexander Trumpy 5088 NW 8lsi Terrace Coral Springs, FL 33067 Home Phone 304-344-2612 William Lynn Tucker 419 East Gay Street Lancaster SC 29720 Home Phone 803-283-3178 Michael Shawn Ulmer EHoree Pharmacy Elloree SC 29047 Home Phone 803 897 2102 Andres Eduardo Valdano Executive Plaza Building, Biscayne 3000 Suite 503 Miami, FL 33137 Home Phone George Fredrick Von Kolmtz 618 Noble Lane Ml Pleasant, SC 29464 Home Phone 803 884-9014 Walter Allen Watford 1418 Broughton St Orangeburg, SC 29115 Home Phone 803-534-7350 John Randall Watts 3923 Pine Lakes Drive Myrtle Beach SC 29577 Home Phone 803-626-9885 Lee Moore Weaver 129 South Lexington Avenue Lake City. SC 29560 Heme Phone 803-394-2054 Derek Lyle Whisenhunl 1539 Lee Blvd ; NW Orangeburg, SC 29115 Home Phone 803 534-0816 Clayton Alfred White 159 Busbee St Conway, SC 29526 Home Phone 803-248-4754 Robert Virgil Whitmire 103 Cranbourne Abbey Summerville SC 29483 Home Phone 803-871-8803 Life Wilensky 2212 Smuilian Trail, North Jacksonville. FL 32217 Home Phone 904-733-1070 Jeffrey Martin Wmje PO Box 261 Lakewood WA 98259 Home Phone 206-435-5571 Daan Fredenk Wilkamp 2578 Paces Ferry Rd North Grange Park. FL 32073 Home Phone; 904-264-0942 Michael Anthony Worsham 5 Monastery Road Savannah, GA 31411 Home Phone 912-598-1034 Waller Beniamin Wright 1550 Molehu Drive Honolulu, HI 96818 Home Phone 808-422-9678 Michael Lee Yount 1085 Cothngham Dr Ml Pleasant, SC 29464 Home Phone 803-884-1819 Major Leigh Dellinger, Officer-in-Charge, and Cadet Captain Chip Barbot, Officer-of-the-Day, face their staff at guardmount. 93 INDEX “A Company 18 Academics 80 Academic Team 82 Adjutant, The 89 Aero Club 86 Armory Staff 10 “B” Company 20 Band Company 24 Basketball, Varsity 34 Basketball, JV 36 Batallion Staff 10 Block C” 86 Bus Drivers 14 C Company 22 Cannon Detail 11 Carlisle House Staff 14 Clerks, Military 13 Closing 96 Clubs 80 Color Guard 10 Cross Country 32 Dance Committee 84 Debate 82 Delta Kappa Sigma 82 Directory 92 Drill Team 12 Eighth Grade 76 Excalibur 88 Faculty 44 Fine Arts Club 88 Football 28 Football, JV, 7-8 30 Freshmen 73 International Club 84 Juniors 64 KP’s 14 Kitchen Staff 79 Laundry Staff 15 Miss Excalibur 91 People 42 Physical Training 41 Rifle Team 40 Seniors 48 Senior Superlatives 62 Seventh Grade 78 Sophomores 68 Sports 26 Student Life 4 Supply 14 Theme 2 Underclassmen 64 Weight Room 41 Wrestling 38 People Pictures A Aaron, Michael S. 12, 19, 28, 34, 64, 83, 87 Abbott, Mark T. 21, 48, 61, 88 Accordini, Donald L. 36 Adams, Gregory J. 20, 28, 41,48, 61, 87 Allgood. Cpt. Wm, M. 45 Altman, Jeremy J. 19, 69 Ashburn, Ms. Frances 45 B Bailey, Ian M. 25, 38, 73, 82. 88 Baker, Herbert L 10. 12, 20, 68, 73 Baker, Louis A. 13, 24, 30, 78 Baker, Robert W. 69 Balducci, Michael 38, 73, 89 Balentine, John M. 20, 28, 48, 61, 63 Barbot. Decimus C, 18, 28, 42, 48, 80, 83, 87, 92 Baxter, Maxcy G. 12, 15, 20, 21, 26, 32, 64, 87 Beasley, J. Christopher 19, 69 Belk, Jeffrey B. 25, 28, 30, 69 Bemisderfer, Cpt, G, J, 45 Bethune, Philip A, 7, 20, 28, 42, 49, 61,80, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87 Bishop, Christopher M. 12, 20, 28, 42, 49, 61, 63, 80, 82, 87 Boiter, Michael A. 22, 28, 30, 69 Boland, Cpt, Eric J. 28, 34, 45 Born, Mrs. Eleanor J. 7, 45 Brandenburg, Charles 25, 49, 61 Broome, Lonnie D. 10, 13, 28, 38, 68, 69, 87, 90 Brown, Charles G. 14, 22, 73 Brown, Les 23, 34, 42, 49, 61, 80 Brown, Thomas W. 22, 28, 34, 69, 84, 87 Buie, Gregory W. 25, 50, 61, 87, 88 Bunn, Michael A. 22, 38, 69 Burgess, Russell R. 12, 50, 61, 80, 87 Burnikel, Bret A. 13, 14, 24, 73 Burris, Damon L. 22, 30 c Cameron, Bryan J, 19, 36, 69 Campbell, Justin J. 7, 13, 14, 64, 76, 82, 83, 88 Cargill, W. Sterling 10, 14, 24, 50, 61, 84, 88 Carroll, N. Steven 20, 28, 34, 50, 61,84, 87 Cartrette, James N, 24, 69 Carver, Keith W, 10, 14, 24, 69, 90 Chambless, Jerry P. 24, 38, 64 Chestnut, Ashley B. 21, 26, 32, 69 Christian, David L. 24, 76 Clytus, Radi 5, 7, 19, 26, 32, 51, 61, 62, 82, 83, 84, 87, 88 Coleman, Brian A 22, 78 Corley, J. Todd 12, 22, 23, 28, 64 D Dallas, LTC James T. 7, 44 Dampog, Alan B. 13, 14, 25, 51, 83, 88 Daves, Joe A. 14, 22, 70 Davidson, Kenneth W. 20, 30, 78 Davidson, Patrick O. 20, 28, 64 Davis, Mrs, Bessie V. 45 Davis, Richard D. 24, 76, 84 Davis, Steven G. 22, 70 Dekle, Stephen S. 22, 40, 51, 61 DeLaGuardia, Julio 15, 30, 64, 84, 85, 87 DeLeon, Joseph 13, 21, 38 Dellinger, Maj. Leigh R. 30, 45, 92 Denton, James A. 13. 25, 41, 64 Dewey, Charles A. 24, 25, 38, 51, 61 DeWitt, Charles K. 14, 19. 73 Dial, Billy R. 22, 28, 38, 64, 76 Dunn, Joseph B. 19, 70 E Easier, Daryl A. 10, 13, 68, 70, 90 Eastman, Ian C. 25, 36, 73, 87 Edmondson, Damon W. 70, 88 Edwards, Cpt. L.H. 45, 68 Ellis, Jeffrey R. 19, 73 Erdel, Jayson E. 14, 22, 73 Escudero, S, Alexander 19, 73, 76, 83 Esfridge, Bradley J. 19, 76 F Felice, Jon D. 19, 38, 64 Feltham, Mrs. Helen 14, 46 Feltham, Cmdr. John C. 46 Fuson, Trevor J. 12, 23, 28, 42, 64, 87 G Gadlage, Eric M. 20, 26, 32, 64, 84, 87 Gale, Maj, Burton B. 7, 46, 63 Gantt, Carl R. 19, 36, 65 Garcia, Oliver G. 14, 24, 65, 85 Garmon, Jason S. 25, 28, 38, 65, 87 Geist, J. Jos6 19, 40, 52, 61, 85, 88 Gerber, Michael 20, 30, 38, 77 Gibson, Vincent J. 24, 65, 88 Gilson, David E. 7, 14, 24, 70, 88, 89 Giraldo, Pedro F. 14, 19, 30, 78, 85 Godwin, F, Christopher 22, 36, 70, 90 Godwin, Steve C. 10, 14, 24, 52, 61,85, 86, 88 Graham, William R. 19, 73 Green, LTC David V. 46, 68 Greenwell, Ivan P. 19, 65 Greer, Jeremy M, 10, 41, 52, 61 Guerry, Jon L. 19, 28, 52, 61 H Hahn, Blair H. 22, 73, 90 Hargett, Jay R. 19, 53. 61 Hargett, Michael B. 19,, 65, 87 Haskell, Scott R 12, 21, 65 Hayes, Stephen P. 14, 19, 70 Helder, Jake C. 22, 65 Hemingway, Denny L. 18, 28. 65, 83, 87 Hendrick. Christopher 12, 22, 53, 61 Henry, Christopher M 25, 30, 74 Herron, Mark A, 20, 21, 65 Hesson, Cpt, Thomas B. 28, 38, 46 Hill, Ernest Gregg 9, 21, 30, 38, 77 Hodge, Philip J. 70. 90 Holt, Cpt. Jeffrey R. 46, 94 Howard, Benjamin F. 21,30, 78 Huff, Michael E. 22, 30, 74, 87 Hughes, Edward W, 22. 34, 65 Huntington, Charles C. 18, 19, 65 J Jackson, William N. 19, 74 James, Bryan D. 22, 74 Janssen, Luis R 14, 19, 77, 85, 86 Johnson, Noel R, 12, 77 Jones, James F. 19, 53, 61 Jordan, Carl P 13, 14, 19, 66 K Kane, Ms. Melinda 46, 76 Kasemeier, Jason M. 13, 21, 26, 32, 34, 53, 61,88 Keesling, Benjamin W 14, 24, 78 King, Stewart A. 22, 54, 61,82, 87 Kirby, Roger M, 9, 22, 23, 34, 42, 54, 61.80, 87 L Laird, Daniel L. 21. 28, 70 Latture, Brian S. 20, 21, 70, 85, 90 Leet, Christopher M. 25, 74, 87 Lennert, Gregory A. 10, 24, 66 Lewis, Baronger C. 19, 74 Lewis, W, Lon 24, 54, 61,87 Lightcap, Charles L, 14, 19. 66 Locklear, Charles A. 21,41, 54, 61, 87 Locklear, John W, 20, 28, 36, 74 Locklear, Kelvin W 25, 77 Lopez, Mateo R. 19, 28, 70 Lucas, Robert J. 25, 55, 61 Lucas, Thomas L. 19, 74 Captain Jeff Holt assists Biology student Lynn Tucks dissecting a crayfish. 94 Thompson, Shannon T 22, 23, 59, 61, 63, 87 Thurston, Jerry L. 20, 40, 68 Trumpy, Cordt A, 12, 19, 30, 77, 86 Tucker, W. Lynn 12, 15. 42, 59, 61 Turner, Larry R. 76 u Ulmer, Michael S. 21, 28, 59, 61, 87 V Valdano, Andres E, 25, 38, 68, 85, 88, 89 Von Kolnitz, G. Fritz 22. 23, 28, 34, 68 IAI Walker, L. Carlton 13, 21, 40, 72, Seniors, a very motley crew here, assembled Lunsford, Dana G 24, 25. 38, 66, 86 Luquire, William H. 22, 55, 61 Lynch, David B. 19, 66 M Mahan, Christopher R. 20, 71 Mahieu, Ronald R. 21, 28, 71 Marlatt, Gregg E. 24, 66, 87 Mashbum, William J. 10, 16, 26, 32, 68, 71, 90 McAlpin, David L. 14, 74 McAneney Justin J. 20, 66, 71, 85 McClendon, Maj. Richard 32, 46 McCoy, Michael L. 25, 30, 66, 86 McCullough, MSG. Marvin 12, 15, 47, 68, 82 McDaniel, Kevin D. 20, 74, 90 McDowell, Stephen W. 78 McElvain, Cpt, Herbert 30, 36, 47, 85 McGraw, Patrick R. 18, 19, 42, 66, 80 McKey, Gregg D. 19, 66 McKee, Thomas B. 12, 22, 66 McKinney, James P. 21,38, 74 McMinn, Jack T. 22, 23, 34, 42, 55, 61, 80, 87, 94 Minelii, Vincent G. 20, 26, 32 Mitchell, Mr. John W. Jr. 47 Mitchell, John W. Ill 10, 38, 66, 83, 87, 88, 89 Mizzell, Jason E. 21, 28. 32, 77 Moniz, John B. 38 Montezuma. Jose A. 77, 85 Montezuma, Juan D. 14, 22, 74, 85, 86 Mott, William W. 9, 11, 30. 31, 77 Mullins, Bradley S. 14, 75 Murphy, John T. 9, 22, 55, 61, 84, 88 N Nakos, Christopher L. 10, 68, 71 Newcombe, Kenneth M. 21, 71 Newsome, John H. 22, 78 Nichols, Tommy B. 22, 75 0 Oakley, Thomas G. 21, 75 O'Connor, Thomas V. 22, 28, 38, O'Neil, John J. 12, 67, 88 Osborne, Ian S. 71 Osswald, Michael A. 19, 38, 75, 84, 88 Ostrowski, Jonathan S. 21, 30, 77 P Palassis, Nicholas J. 19, 75, 83 Parker, Daniel C. 21, 23, 41, 56, 61, 83, 87 Parrott, John M. 24, 25, 56, 61 Pearce, Christopher W. 19, 30, 78 Peeler, H. Smith 22 Peeler, William C. 36, 71 Peeples, Robert N 19, 78 Pennell, Wifliam H. 7, 9, 13, 22, 67, 82, 84, 89 Perdue, William W 19, 28, 30, 38, 67 Perry, Richard L, 21, 28, 36, 67, 87 Phillips, Mark C. 21, 30, 77 Pistolis, Chris B. 24, 67 Porter, D. Mitchell 20, 28, 38, 56, 61, 83, 87 Pressley, Mark A. 28, 30, 67 Prestidge, William G. 19, 60, 61 R Rabon, Bryan L. 14, 19, 75 Ramella, Todd W 14, 19, 38, 75, 84 Ramsey, David C. 5, 18, 42, 57, 61.62, 63, 80, 83, 87, 88 Randolph, Cpt. Dale A. 47 Rasberry, Bryan J 75 Reeves, Travis L. 19, 71, 90 Reinholtz, Carl G. 22, 28, 57. 61. 87, 88 Rice, William R. 7, 12, 20, 21, 28. 42, 67, 80, 82, 83, 84, 87 Richardson, Michael S. 10, 67, 87 Riffel, Erin S. 9, 30, 78 Riley, LTC Wilmot R. 10, 44, 92 Rion, Taylor B. 22, 30, 38, 75 Risher, Mrs. Deane R. 8 Risher, Col Lanning P, 8, 44, 92 Roberts, Richard L. 22, 78 Robinson, Charles J. 7, 10, 28, 38, 57, 61,82, 83, 87, 88 Robinson, Stephen T 10. 71 Rogers, Stephen G. 25, 38, 71 Rowe, Daniel W. 19, 71,88 Rutledge, William W 9, 22, 30, 31 s Salebra, Cory J. 75 Sanders, Eric T. 22, 75, 85 Sarvis, Paul G. 21, 72 Saulnier, Ashley J 1 12, 67 Saunders, Damon M. 14, 24, 67 Schrader, MAJ Kelly R 7, 44 Schwilm, C. Lee 20, 38, 40, 57, 61,83, 88 Sciuili, A. Michael 25, 40, 67 Scott, Michael H. 5, 19, 38, 58, 61, 62, 83. 84, 88 Sharpe, Lenton J. 21, 72, 90 Shaw, E. Lamar 9, 10, 12, 24, 28, 38,42, 58, 61,80, 83. 84. 87 Shaw, E. Lee 12, 21,38, 72, 87. 90 Sheally, Gerald A. 12, 15, 22, 26, 32, 58, 61, 82. 87 Singh, Raji K. 10, 24, 26, 32, 42, 58, 61, 80, 87, 88 Sloan, Cpt. M. Scott 8, 47 Smith, Richard E. 9, 19, 28, 67 Snipes, Carl A. 75 Southworth, Kevin C. 13, 22, 76, 90 Spencer, Gary C 14, 19, 77, 88 Stephens, Mitchell D. 20, 34, 59, 62, 87 Stepp, David B. 14, 15, 22, 23, 68, 87 Stewart, David W. 21, 72 Stewart, Michael C 68 Story, Eric O. 19. 30, 78 Strickland, Robert E. 21, 28, 38, 72, 90 Sutcliffe, Christopher 72 87 Watford, Walter A. 20. 21 Watson, LTC James H. 47, 76 Watts, John R. 22, 72, 90 Weaver, Lee M. 10, 13, 15, 24, 26, 32, 42, 60, 61,80 Whisenhunt, Derek L. 14, 19, 68 Whitmire, Robert V. 7, 12, 15, 18, 28, 68, 76, 82, 83 Wilensky, Life 24, 72 Winje, Jeffrey M. 19, 72 Witkamp, Daan F. 13, 19, 38, 72 Woodmansee, LTC Harry 23, 47 Worsham, Michael A, 20, 21, 76, 89 Wright, Benjamin W. 20, 28, 60, 61, 87 Y Yount, Michael L 19, 22 Yurkiewicz, David R. 60 Z Zemp, Cpt. Lachicotte 47, 89 T Thomas, William F. 22, 28, 61, 87, 88 Jack McMinn takes a break during fall Visitors Day, chatting with Chris Sutcliffe s friends and relation. 95 Forward, March. «i A residual sense of pride, tinged with a feeling of sadness, marks the end of another CMA year. We have laughed together and learned from each other, We have stood together through good times and bad, for we are one corps, a brotherhood. Some of us may have fought the system, others of us strove to excel in it. All of us forged bonds which will link us all our Jives. Seniors begin their forward march into life, only a step away from CMA, but to a very real, less sheltered world. For them May 22nd marks a moment in time that is at once an end and a beginning. For seniors, underclassmen, faculty and staff, Forward, March” is our directive, marching forward to the future. 96 The Corps, marching forward. All’s Well That Ends Well The world around us sets the tempo and tenor of life at CMA. Unceasing conflict in Central America and in the Middle East, changing dimensions in drug trafficking, presidential political campaigning, burgeoning numbers of the homeless — all affected us, Before spring break, drug infractions cost the academy lost student leadership and some of our closest friends. New administrative procedures and a firm stand against drug use, however, united the corps, and commence- ment weekend wound up activities of a tight little community, proud of achievements, marching forward, determined to ex- cel next year. PHOTOS: Shannon Thompson, Right, offers unsolicited advice to Mitch Porter who assists Mike Osswald in shaping up for IG Inspection, March 21, while Chet Lightcap assists by balancing rifles. Below; Cadet LTC Lamar Shaw and then company commander Captain David Ramsey escort the chief inspector past the ranks of A Honor Company at the start of the annual federal inspection. Bottom left, parting prior to spring break is such sweet sorrow for Stephen Hayes, Jennifer Pruett, Julie Hagins, and Mike Yount, Bottom right, James McKinney expends minimal energy waiting for his ride for spring break, while Philip Bethune and Will Rice ready for their getaway, Saturday, March 26. 97 ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL (cont’d) On May 8, Visitors Mothers Day at CMA, 3:00 PM ceremonies marked the dedication of Cline Library (below): Greg Adams, Rusty Burgess, and Danny Parker (below center) try warpaint to frighten opponents at Field Day, May 5, which culminated in a tug o’ war (right). New boys since October mugshot” day: Front: Farmer, Settlemeyer, Fleisig. Second Row: K Brown, McAlpin, Bird, Rampy, Poole. Third Row: Kaiser, Sims, MR Sharpe, TB Shaw, Putman. Fourth Row: Pohlman, Godfrey, Lankford, Hazleton, F Rice, Langley. Fifth Row: Wood (hatless), Durham, Holmes, JL Lucas, White. Sixth Row: Rownd (head tilted), Nelson, According Starratt, H Peeler, Taylor. Spring’s For Sports We don’t win them all, but lots of cadets participate in lots of sports. Netters had a promising year. Players were young but showed plenty of potential. In the final AATournament, Ian Eastman and Jay Hargett played well, working together in doubles and coming close to victory in the semi-finals. The pair lost to Beaufort Academy 6-4, 7-5 having missed the victory by one shot. In track, Carl Reinholtz used his speed and leaping ability to advantage in the 110 meter and 330 meter hurdles, while Will Mitchell employed raw speed in the 100 meter dash. In field events, Greg Buie, a veteran discus thrower, used technique to win every contest but one and to capture first place in both PAIS and CAA conferences. After a slow start, golfers finished up strong, a 5 and 2 winning season. David Stepp and Rusty Burgess turned in lowest scores, 78 and 76 respectively. Defense played tough all season in soccer, with two wins and many close contests on the record books. Season highpoint was a 7-0 romp over Hammond Academy, game perfect and with several hooters scoring. For the Spartan baseball team, the season was a learning experience, a deceiving 9-14 season. Loaded with talent as they were, mental and physical errors cost many close games. Season highlights were an extra inning, 8-7 victory over Beaufort, keyed by Mitch Porter's home run, and a payback win against the Generals of Thomas Sumter Academy. The Spartan defeat of Patterson Day, 22-1, brought the season to a satisfying dose. TENNIS SCOREBOARD CMA 1 Cardinal Newman 6 CMA 0 Wilson Hall 7 CMA 0 Lugoff-Eigin 7 CMA 5 Great Falls 2 CMA 0 Hammond Academy 7 CMA 1 Thomas Sumter 6 CMA 5 Great Falls 2 CMA 3 Wilson Hall 4 CMA 2 Cardinal Newman 5 CMA 0 Lugoff-Elgin SOCCER SCOREBOARD 7 CMA 0 Hilton Head 4 CMA 1 Cardinal Newman 5 CMA 0 Coastal Academy 6 CMA 0 Hammond Academy 6 CMA 1 Heathwood Hall 3 CMA 2 Heathwood Hall 4 CMA 3 Thomas Sumter 0 CMA 7 Thomas Sumter 0 CMA 0 Hammond Academy 7 CMA 0 Coastal Academy 4 CMA 0 Hilton Head Prep 3 GOLF SCOREBOARD (9 Hole Matches) CMA 173 North Central 194 CMA 194 Cardinal Newman 188 CMA 182 North Central 187 CMA 165 Shannon Forest 193 CMA 171 Thomas Sumter 180 Wilson Hall 184 CMA 170 Cardinal Newman 177 (18 Hole Match) CMA 373 Wilson Hall 344 Heathwood Hall 362 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD CMA 6 Ben Lippen 3 CMA 0 Ben Lippen 3 CMA 9 St. Jude’s 8 CMA 13 Spartanburg Day 14 CMA 3 Cardinal Newman 11 CMA 2 Hammond Academy 6 CMA 3 Thomas Sumter 9 CMA 5 Asheville School 13 CMA 5 Asheville School 2 CMA 2 Heathwood Hall 9 CMA 5 Shannon Forest 0 CMA 3 Shannon Forest 2 CMA 6 Hammond Academy 11 CMA 8 Thomas Sumter 3 CMA 9 Beaufort Academy 8 CMA 0 Wilson Hall 10 CMA 6 Christ School 14 CMA 2 Christ School 11 CMA 7 Cardinal Newman 14 CMA 0 Heathwood Hall 8 CMA 12 Patterson 5 CMA 22 Patterson 1 Tennis Team: Kneeling: K Brown, Lightcap, J Hargett, Sanders. Standing: Coach Sloan, Eastman, Valdano, Gilson, Jay Hargett demonstrates his racquet power. Rownd, T Lucas. 99 SPRING'S FOR SPORTS (cont’d) Golf Team: Kneeling: Bishop, Whitmire, Godfrey. Standing: Stephens, Bethune, Hendrick, Pennell, Stepp, Burgess. Rusty Burgess, master of the greens, coaches David Stepp. Baseball Team: Seated: Hughes, WC Peeler, Laird, Parrott. Kneeling: Marlatt, WR Rice, Porter, LE Shaw. Standing: Coach McElvain, Jackson, McMinn, Taylor, Settlemeyer, Coach Hesson. WC Peeler signals during batting practice for Mitch Porter Jack McMinn, in action on the mound. 100 Study in concentration; Egg Toss event during Field Day, May 5. Greg Buie, first place discus thrower in both PAIS and CAA Conferences, demonstrates his technique. Soccer Team: Seated: Janssen, Broome, Watts, Witkamp, King. Kneeling: Beasley, Gadladge, Mashburn, Saulnier, Saunders, Wright. Standing: Coach Holt, Cameron, According Aaron, Minelli, Felice. Track Team: Kneeling: Coleman, Pressley, Dunn, Bunn, Burnikel, KW Davidson, Giraldo, L Baker. Standing, Center: Coach Dellinger, Parker, Thompson, Adams, Buie, Reinholtz, Mitchell, Mizzell, De La Guardia, Coach Mitchell. Standing, Rear; Chestnut, T Brown, Greer, Kasemeier, Rasberry, Dial, O'Connor, Spenser, Befk. 101 Marching Forward, And Out Commencement weekend ac- tivities were underway at 0830, Saturday, May 21, with company and individual drill competition. In the gym at 1000, athletic, military, and individual accomplishment award ceremonies followed. Skies were cloudy at four when “A Company received the covet- ed streamer for their guidon at the Honor Company parade. The gym came alive again at 9 PM for the commencement dance, a ''fam- ily affair for cadets and their dates, families, friends, faculty, and staff. Happy, sad strains of Auld Lang Syne expressed it best at the 0900 dress parade for seniors on Sunday. At 1000, com- mencement exercises were un- derway as 44 senior cadets marched into the gym to Pomp and Circumstance, and one hour later marched out to the same tune, as alumni. Saturday’s awards program be- gan with the Cadet Prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance. Recognition for excellence was non-stop, be- ginning with award of the Retired Officers Association Medal, pre- sented to a third-year JROTC ca- det of high moral character, loyal- ty to the school, and exceptional leadership potential, to senior Chris Bishop. Military Order of the World Wars awards for scholar- ship and for military leadership went to Damon Edmondson and to Lee Weaver, silver and bronze medals, respectively. The Nation- al Sojourners Medal for outstand- ing leadership potential, demon- strated ideals of Americanism, and high academic achievement went to Philip Bethune. Will Rice, for outstanding JROTC achieve- ment and academic excellence as a member of the junior class, received the Order of the Daeda- lions Award. For outstanding abili- ty and achievement, dependabil- ity, and high moral character, Jack McMinn was recipient of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution Medal. Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution Medal for ail- around excellence and leadership in the JROTC program was Les Brown’s. Army of the United States of America Medal recipient was Carl Reinholtz. Bob Whitmire received the N. S. Meyer Raeburn Award, a $100 tuition scholarship, for demonstrated outstanding ap- pearance and military bearing during the school year, Deport- ment Medal recipient was Justin Campbell who recorded the few- est number of demerits this year and no TBW’s. Lynn Tucker earned the Commandant’s Med- al, awarded to the most outstand- ing cadet in the school other than the battalion commander. Superior Cadet Awards for overall excellence and leadership in the JROTC program were; LET I, M. Balducci; LET II, CA Dewey; LET ill, L. Brown; LET IV, LE Shaw. Best Drilled Individual Medals were awarded to Greg Baxter, Ashley Saulnier, and Chris Hen- drick, first, second, and third, re- spectively. Best Drilled Company was B. Earning E. Haines Gregg Awards were: for marksmanship, Jay Thurston; for musical accom- plishment, Carl Snipes; and for sportsmanship, Mitch Porter. Robert Lucas won through peer selection the John Philip Sousa Award in Band. The Science Med- al went to Chris Bishop. Recog- nized as Erskine Fellows were An- gelo Sciulli and Will Mitchell. Will, in addition, was a Boys State se- lectee. In Debate, Damon Ed- mondson earned Coach’s Award and William Pennell was Most im- proved. Scholar-Athlete recognition went to Philip Bethune and Ath- lete of the year was Les Brown. In Football, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman was Danny Parker; De- fensive, Mitch Porter. Coach’s Award went to Greg Adams and Lamar Shaw was Most Improved Player. In Basketball, Most Im- proved was Jack McMinn; Most Valuable Offensive, Steve Carroll; Defensive, Les Brown. Coach's Award was to Tommy Brown. In Baseball, Jack McMinn was Most Valuable and Henry Taytor, Most Improved. Matt Parrott received the Coach’s Award. Most Valu- able in Soccer was Daan Wit- kamp; Best Offense, Ben Wright; Best Defense, Chris Nakos; Most Improved, Lonnie Broome; and Stuart King earned Coach’s Award. In Track, Most Valuable was Greg Buie; Most Improved, Jeremy Greer. Carl Reinholtz won the Coach’s Award. Most Valu- able in Golf was David Stepp; Most Improved, Rusty Burgess. Coach’s Award went to William Pennell. In Rifle, Most Valuable was Scott Haskell. Coach’s Award went to Stephen Dekle. Lamar Shaw was Most Valuable Drill Team member, Will Rice, Most Im- proved. Rusty Burgess received the Coach's Award. In Wrestling, Mark Pressley earned Coach’s Award; Mike Gerber, Most Im- proved; Charlie Robinson, Most Valuable. Carlisle House Tournament re- sults were: Foosball Champion, Chris Beasley, Rob Strickland, second; Checkers Champion, James Jones, second, Donald Ac- cording Chess Champion, Mi- chael Worsham, Rick Haselden, second; Pool Champion, Rusty Burgess, second, Steve Robin- son; Ping Pong Champion, Steve Carroll, David Stepp, second. Rev. Dr. Paul M. Pridgen, Jr., Pastor of the First Baptist Church of North Charleston and a 1946 graduate of Carlisle Military School, was commencement speaker at 1000 ceremonies on Sunday. Will Rice acted as cadet lieutenant colonel and Marshals were Justin Campbell, Dana Luns- ford, Patrick McGraw, Will Mitch- ell, David Stepp, and Jay Thur- ston. Recognized for highest class averages were Eric Story, 7th Grade; William Mott, 8th Grade; Michael Balducci, 9th Grade; Mi- chael Boifer, 10th Grade; William Rice, 11th Grade; and David Ram- sey, 12th Grade. Second highest senior was Russell Burgess and Philip Bethune was third, Garner- ing the coveted James F. Risher Award, a peer selection to decide the senior most nearly exemplify- ing the ideal cadet, was Charles Robinson. Taps sounded, seniors marched forward and out, and un- derclassmen, dismissed uproar- iously, signalled school’s out.” PHOTOS: Below left, Kevin Pohlman boasts the best-polished belt buckle in the battalion to a discerning Kevin McDaniel while individual drill compe- tition goes on in background. Below right, Scott Haskell opens a van door for Julio De La Guardia and Andres Valdano, ready to depart for Panama and Ecuador, respectively. Top left, Jay Thurston and Justin Campbell, Marshals, distribute graduation pro- grams. Top right, Charlie Robinson re- ceives the coveted James F. Risher Award from Dean of Students LTC James T. Dallas. Center left, Col. Lan- ning P. Risher presents Greg Adams' diploma. Center right, Mr. Larry M. Greer, Camden Academy ’52, pre- sents son Jeremy’s diploma as Mr. Robert D. Brunson, Carlisle Military School '30, waits to present grandson Ben Wright's. Bottom center, studies in concentration during commence- ment exercises. Bottom right, at Sun- day morning’s parade for seniors, Col. Lanning P. Risher, Headmaster; com- mencement speaker, Rev, Dr. Paul M. Pridgen; Mr. Hugh D. Griffith, Presi- dent, Camden Carlisle Alumni Associ- ation; and LTC Wilmot T. Riley, Com- mandant, in the reviewing stand. 102 103 GENERAL ORDER NO. 14 22 May 1988 The following promotions and appointments within the Corps of Cadets are hereby published for the information and guidance of all concerned, Cadets are assigned, to the unit shown in this general order: Robinson, ST Watts, JR o i«rr LTC: Rice, WR Battalion Commander 1LT: Stepp, DB Adjutant Thurston, JL Operations Officer DeLaGuardia, J Supply Officer SFC: O'Neil, JJ Armorer Perdue, WW Color Guard Commander Valdano, AE Admin. NCO UWIVirMIHT D 1LT: McGraw, PR, Company Commander 2LT: Bunn; MA Pressley, MA Strickland, RE 1SG: Herron, MA SFC: Bafducci, M Chestnut, AB Whitmire, RV SGT: Nelson, MD Lennert, GA Stewart, MC Taylor, HO Whisenhunt, DL SSG: Felice,; JD Commander, Gannon Detail SSG: Baxter, MG CPL: Coleman, BA Rameifa, TW Mess Sergeant . Gadlage, EM Dial, BR SGT: Pennell, WH Supply NCO Minelli, VG Langley, SB CPL: Baker, HL Color Guard member Sarvis, PG Mullins, BS Sharp, LT Newsome, JH COMPANY A SGT: Haskell, SR Peeler, HS 1LT: Mitchell, JW, Company Commander McDaniel, KD PFC: Haselden, RA 2LT: Dyal, JA Mizzell, JE V . ' t Jttl Lucas, JL Hughes, EW Settlemyre, JE Mashburn, WJ Stewart, DW CPL: Davidson, KW Montezuma, JA 1SG: Palassis, NJ Godfrey, GB Sutcliffe, CC SFC: Cameron, BK Hill, EG Osswald, MA Johnson, NR BAND STAFF SSG: Beasley, JC Kaiser, JD 1 LT: Lunsford, DG-Company Commander Dunn, JB Laird, DL 2LT: Denton, JA Hayes, SP Latture, BS Gibson, VJ Jordan, CP Rovwnrl' XX' Marlatt, G£ Lopez, MR nuwiiu, i v_ Starratt JP 1SG: McCoy, ML SGT: Altman, JJ Worsham, MA SFC: Burnikef, BA Durham, JB PFC: Newcombe, KM Sciulli, AM Fleisig, RH Watford, WA SSG: Garmon, JS Fuson, TJ Gilson, OE Lightcap, CL COMPANY C SGT: Belk, JB Rowe, DW 1 LT: Campbell, JJ-Company Commander Eastman, 1C Spencer, GC 2LT: Aaron, MS Markoff, WB CPL: Giraldo, PF Edmondson, DW Rogers, SG Huntington, CL Saulnier, AJ CPL: Baker, LA Jackson WN 1SG: Gantt, CR J Davis, RD Lankford, BA SFC: Boiter, MA Sanders, EL Story, EO Peeler, WC : | Snipes, CA PFC: Brown, JK SSG: Lucas, TL Sharp, MR BY ORDER OF THE HEADMASTER Witmot T. Rifey J LTC USA(Ret) Commandant Cadet LTC Lamar Shaw leads the line of semors glass of 1988, into position to receive honors at their parade, graduation morning. 104