Baptist College at Charleston - Cutlass Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1972 volume:

,J 1 ,... :.'.1 K f x vi.. N. . 12 'Q .1 an x A 14, ng 'Q .xg 'SN 'ii R v. . ,I -.L r. , .l ,,f,1,.J,.W - 1.5-f ,uf n ' 1' , N 'l Y I I 1 Y WY Y 7 I .. M ,i . . , lg 1 f f .XX W X W I1 i 1 1 W .,'s.mg'wf- -n':1 N A ' vg,,g,f-+14 qq, 'W I, H f- , .fjwm 1 v 1 , f f 1 , . ., 1 . N X . W ,A 1 1 A 4 it Q : I- , A X w 1 A ,N 1-N , fi , 11-J. . .I I lr' Pj' : ', l I 1,' 3 .' , . Y Ny Lf ox cs. r .2 r xr Presented by the Yearbook Staff of the Baptist College at Charleston Charleston, South Carolina Volume VII , 7 'oil 1 -- Take Time To While discussing a problem that is serious to both Nancy Carpenter and l-larris Long make their way across campus. I was ,WSH F use gig i 2 Table Of Contents Catching a nap on the library sofa, this Almost as a passing fad, the dormitories student seems to have lost all interest in have had many charming visitors such as his studies. the one above. Ruined brooms, and wet clothes were the remains of clean-up after the summer flood in the girls' dorm. lr rsagwgqp Opening Action Sports Student Life Involvement Clubs Academics People Administration Staff Faculty Classes Advertisements Index Closing 4 l 2 IO6 I68 l70 I74 I8O l92 248 270 284 Surely the most interesting of all places at Seated Hi the bottom Of the STEPS in NOV- the colle e for these Scouts was the game flS Hall l5 9VeVYb0dY'5 favofllef the SQCUVHY S room as they are guided by students. guard. Table Of Contents 3 l v Registration, the most hectic time for any student hopefully ends with a final trip to the Business Office. Routine on every schedule on Monday morning is the compulsory attendance of convocation by each student. Unexpected visitors to the Baptist College campus find that the reflection pond makes a perfect temporary home. 4 Opening .,,....,.,.........,m..w..,v..,,-....W.,,. ..v., ,,,. ,. 'Ri f-fn-,tv fi ' ' c -tif' lvl gg A Mi ,xxx gg - ss '-- ,. W. egii-,A , . fifties V is, -' X W is v Q: Y IS N fs W' Nb- : 'W :iz 145 X '78 H 3 -s ay ' 'S as -K-'T ig' wi-M W' yg5f ' Q . 6 ,, H1 For the Biological Science course, students spend one afternoon in a lab applying what they have learned. As a requirement for the Music Apprecia- tion course, Sandy Bilger listens to one of the more traditional recordings. Taking a few minutes out of his work Hank layroe chats with friends by the enl trance to the post office. Opening 5 be there when a friend needs you check the mail see what the coffee houses are i e go to visit the library cut as few classes as possible catch a quick nap play frisbee after supper see a basketball game shoot the bull with a friend get a parking sticker and then visit Charles Towne Landing throw a surprise party make up your bed cash a check before 4:00 say thank you l k park inthe right plaCG wear your gym suit to class play an instrument or sing The Volkswagen in the ditch is just a small example of the Baptist College boys dis- like for the Citadel Cadets. Ordering their class rings symbolizes for juniors the work they have accomplished to become seniors. lvlical Embler was the winner of the Mr. Dogpatch Contest, which was held on Sadie Hawkins Day and sponsored by the BSU. 6 Opening 17.1- V.hy , 2 - ' .. 4. f, 4 Heir is ? iff? . x 7f43ff W . E x r Q ,t.i assmgm f , ki .-,my M A 1.1 , 5 al x ,u Q i fi,-.gs ' A G f, . ' s .- vi-,swsf,, 1 gsf f , HW 1, Q ,eff Q 4 f f , A if f fx ff w 7 X lf Tv as mai? 4. aye , + , --A ., ' - .yf f' ,fs,,t,,f-.b ,Q Y' ff ., f- fa ff? ,iff , is f mm.-W-,fw , .4. f 1 5 sr? w 5 W ' gggi.. ., , ,, ,yi M. 'Zn' F V fa 1 Qi V is ? 1 J ff y f 1 ? i we .Q X g if he ,JCB X If gig in Z 162 Z: o ,i 222 tg 3 u i 'Q 5 X Q 3 fr Q 'Q f. 2 lt ' 5 l Q 9 9 Q is . F, 1. 5 as ,gr 6 fa fi' s ' rp. t .y at f ,Q 1 v:, 1,1 - a Q 3 .4 ' s ,X , , E . . a , .- 1 4 s-, i V I 1:6 .4 t i , Mi ' - X 1 r f i w ifi ll gilifliifl is i figs Ii it , f g s ' -V . '- f fr ?tWaW,.sm ., W ,, I 3 e 51 . , r 2, - , 4 112 f l f f 1 r s, i f WFS , 4 - . Q , .f 2 , 4 '- f - M V i, Vi ,.,,,, ,. Q IFIFZEQE' :1 3' - 5' If , ' ' 'W ' 'W ff ffqh.-315252 ,qw Q K' ' 3 'f '1: '.-SGT:-2. i A i i. f f ., A ., , d sw X l l ,l i .l l l l l l l 3 . QJ ii: 2, f x vt, f J 'U ge f f N R fl Qs .QM X r- r r , 1 fttm.,y Avy, K.: it in Ty, e .. -A ' -V , -Sf2M+5gxQ1,1sh,,fftVhS3,+.txpwf me vel-tr +f.,t, 3 t , ,SX .x . . w, . t .rssftidi-Swsar ix en L M .tX.w1w:sS 3 '4 W - E' ,.,?? wkPf'W2-2'5f- S UU? Fjgzfiusm. 3? iQ,1twi g 'ffvbffl' ,da Hu,--MFANQ-Yxfv-muf.??iFS?' if Y JSM' Jiwks- 2' 5. m:v8'5v.mm2.-Kwan Two students take time from their busy schedules-to stop and chat at the Sundial before their next class. Selecting the Correct choice out of many on a midterm often requires a more thorough understanding, of the material. Opening 7 5- ,,3,,,, -.11 , 7 f M f fffff !' ' V l 9, L V I, as - Q '7i 5T 71!:STI Z? v QM-, - fm in v ' I ff 5 8 Opening ll Completely settled in the window of his room, Russell Eu- banks sketches his impression of the afternoon campus. Crabbing lunch in between classes, Carol Walsh bites into a hamburger in the college dining hall. Faculty, administration, and students gaze upward as the ROTC unit raises the flag to its height. if ' 9 ID U ,- a', 'r l . 'Q ','a x ,c a sit down and eat some lunch watch the sun set across campus sign up to rush a club even though contribute a dollar to help feed you might not make it Buco stop and see what is posted on the throw your Resident Assistant in bulletin board the shower do an extra credit report read the News and Courier check the sun dial. , , , A. -.., ..... .,-.........-...Q-U.-.. -ir ,ia .--...im-.,,,. -vw .-wir-N-fa.. nf.-V-K--veg :af '-1' ' ' ' V, ' ' ' ' A regular part of the men's rush is the dash across campus from Ashby Hall to the Stu- dent Center. Engaging in a leisurely afternoon's activities, students get together for a little football be- side the dorm. Opening 9 5 EEF YOUR :mpgs CLEAN The most convenient and fashionable mode of transportation on college cam- puses is the bicycle. Charles Cook, one of Mr. Ward's many art students, spends some time during the day in order to perfect his artwork. Butch Ham and joe King seemed to have found a point of interest on the second floor of the student center. 10 Opening have your picture made compliment her on the new dress help in a community project, or maybe start a new fad listen to the sounds around you watch the C-5-A make its mark in the sky and the bird that flies below it start a club to fight pollution stick around campus one weekend and see what happens Spending many hours of the day in the Gold Room, leannette Kennedy and Gloria Shaw help take class pictures. After the evening meal, one more lucky person is caught in the act of breaking the water's calm Relaxing in the warm weather Edy Karnes and Doc Wannamaker enjoy watching the afternoon s activities -It O enlng I I I if If ' ' basins s 5 f is i .Q- . K ' . . ...p .f-- cv 4 V, f.. 4' . ,F .V 5 'M Q. J ., . ' va ,.. ix ,-4 V Q. A .QP ... 42.5 si: :,5A1,Xs.. . K .1 1 v. w E.-Ik. .,. -.,, 'I . '5 'xii i.-iiikud, h , 3. -.. 'url vw R: J' , e... Y' . 1. .. 3' 1 :T I 'X , - ,. ,m :sv . .A- :lvggi . f .v . :f .-11,1 X. 'n I ,-ftp, Gil? vm g A' , -Ia' 1- . -. ,an . . 1 Q . Q' :vig 5 4.-,,, iq- s. v... lf ,X 1 Zz f w I n w, vw v , 1 M ll m -Q wx -ah,-x.f. .X 2-15 f. ' X I - i R., S E Q U c l -5 NK 2'-,X Urxaivg-,rkirpm Cf ' lax P xx X . kk 'f rj . , K . , Xt Ari.-1155, w ' n . 'F W... -4 , .. , E., A e X., 1 Efyaikf -1 7x 7' I J f.-P W VP...-...,. S mfg: Cf . ' ' 'fn F' if 1 , x 3 m ' X '-if .3 . . L e F vs I X 5-x.. KJ V 1 .5 9 i -. 4 lfij' i I Ai CA ul . f--fff Sf Vw.,-M-3-J' X- . -1 'J LA' ff' ' ' ff , 2 . z .. .f . 'ff' ' g'4 -T ,ff Q P ': Gfw.L,gQ Y -7 , 4429 X. E LA'-D X W ' , S 1.1 f 3 9 QS, G' fx ' as-f Ev ,I . 2 Q' r R X'f'7 .1 if 1 M152 Q K 1 r ,X A.. X J s gg -wr 9 in ll ' 1' X SLP' 2 Xi A 4 XA' g 2 W 2 fii,xii.V X s ' V 1 -21. ' H D Q ' V Y J Q -3 .M sw ' jf xl A U Q .fp N i - .. f, y fb.. .mfessv 'Q E X 3? V f ,I 4 5 . - N u Q-4 A f- T ' . . N ' 1 . AQ' Q A ' Q K 1 f 2 5 '- ,J f H . ' r 1 J 91? Nei lil' Ji K - 'N Q-' A ,JE fx '1 X1 f Y if + , . w f . K A XKNJL, lx' i I I: . R 3 H fi I 'lx l , -X -' E Q . 1 J Y 4 . X ' fx 5 L V 'X L g 3 'i , S M , K J t V 2 . Q Q 4.5 Kxil Q1 RL Q . a I x 7 A Q F 4 ' 1 X 2 Q 3 . M 5 9 'I M f , ings I ' 5 1 ' fx 9 -' Q N V. Y P , ,4, 0 f' f W . V-M--ff' fwwl S . A J ' Q--..,,,..fv:f,s f1-....f. :Q--.-A 'w , 213. aw-PR fff:---if 'yrx' t Vt 'gl V' M 'W f 3 H V w 2, k I , My .. PX 3' f .H,.-.'Lfgi g'1 ' - ' M 5 J A, 3 .4 J A fy CT I N. 5 1, -.Q V4 Av fi, V4.4 . . w r L--. 5 2 gf' W, 1 Q .. X1 If Kg, -1 3 f X- ' A L 5,L,ijL J, ,fksuw X-P XL LmwbbMuFvhMwY:,.,- 1 LAW f Y l ,nl - J K CQ' 1. , J ? Q , gig.. 6 I A 1. -fx iw ' A I w f- ..r ' . -. 9 , ink,- 1 W lk , s'L.-wL ig 86 Y Y 'W K, ' Q V' 4 if fy EX' YJ C20 ,Chip Q Q: 71 twill, , H115 Q Q xx - in E 4,3 if ,-N 1 I I ' ' ' fl' X W f , 75:1 nazi X ,' Q, ix ,vigrx -Q A F 1, V , .-.Q . N I .il LT, ,X 5 kr ii- V g L 3 3 ,, , ng-1 UC1JQffM ...Q .W ui - WT' 7 A .4 J HM! kji,.'f15,-'-' xl . Ky M I .J .5 a,m .- . 5 U vv! rj 3 , -dn Aux , ,JSI-' As an added delight for the junior-Senior banquet, Lee Saunders entertains with song. ' 'n ek is celebratedl , Spri g We An unsuccessful derby day, the 1971 junior-Senior and the May Day festivities all happened during the Spring of last year. Highlighting the occasion of the afternoon was the crowning of the Queen, Miss Gloria jones, and her attendants. The program included the pageant, music by David Wells with guitarist Tom King, and the dancers, a group 14 Spring week 051 of young ladies directed by Mrs. Talarico. The junior-Senior held in the ex- hibition hall of Municipal Audito- rium included a banquet and a dance. Speaker for the banquet was Dr. Don Berry, pastor of the Citadel Square Baptist Church and music was provided by Miss Lee Saunders, a student at the Baptist College. To round out the events of the evening, se- niors and juniors dance to the music of Caution. 5 Fay Rentz, Cheryl Coker, Kaye Hughes, Donna Boswell, Linda Clarke, Ann Whitlock, Gloria jones, Queen, janice Meyers, Charlotte Wentworth Cox, Debbie jones, Pat Bull, Harriett Parsons, and Donna Crowder Williams. Crowrwd the May Queen for l97I, Gloria Innes views her court from her throne during the pageant. Q X With the aid of the Greek guards, Maid- of-Honor Kaye Hughes assists May Queen Gloria jones with her royal robe. . W ..-eww ,..,i. ,.3,,i,t,mme,,..,.,,,.3m,1,,.e,..,,,sm....e ,Y ix ' sr ff , .-. TT' 55.3 f m':-W-,.X ..,a.... if It Ag g X -To M- -,-7--- i -,,,- .. ,W i rm i iii tm r ff 5Ei ' tif ,.l1,,. ,Must ztmggghtgflirifgf- ,Img 3 El E.. :gift if M i .f ,, gf ' 'Y 'Nl I Q- t g 'Y 1 ' Q 2 5 Fr, - f gr ' iv, i ' JL.6:ii','!,g r p, ff f 2 , , ...QE .14 I f I tl W .5 -,. if J. In n -. ry Q rig ' .X lx f'i,QZn,' H , K ,3 ii' lt 1 4 ' '.x. ll x I' . 4. In ' ',.' .1 -A , W Qi W x Q4 , I f, t i ' . f r, li 1 1 U35 ' '- x' f .1 'N' it , r' A we W e t'. it gg 1. I A R' J Y f ii N X' K X f 1 .ggfgg x ' 4 ' Q, X 1 N 5'f,3vas ,res 1 it a rerr s r 1 f i or ., 3, V A, 4 fx-T ,R fdqfiqw, X It N , A :ss ---s Q X-mt 'fzisggss 'Y' ' X ,' 463: . ' f -P' X xv v ff?tf3:ffit5,Ei4f 2t3?l-Sax A V Adding to the afternoon's entertainment were the dancers along with the singer and guitarist. Spring week I5 15 W 'Q 'a i l l Livening up the life of the dormitory were ' the summer rains which brought about a cooperated effort to cleanup. Q i i W, ll liar? --H+'-If-i i . t f 5. '3?'.5?f7-7' f xli'E9ia-if ing K x '11 l -i A ii l Wg g , i l l l i ,'g.:,- 3.-li? sa- .il L ff M Q- - 'i-- - 'Q' i ,, , . ,.,. . sz 1 ,I , E' . - Nw' . fi ' Summer jobs, swimming, skiing, and summer school filled the sum- mers of most students. While fresh- men were preparing for their first year, the upperclassmen were vaca- tioning from two long semesters of classes. The campus showed the re- sults of the Charleston summer in August when the girl's dormitory filled with water. -A---E.,-vez -- W-.---Y - f 2-4 -fl, -A--5 1 ' x .r-L.QI??:?fo1.f ,F -1:--px. N ,fZ5-,- . -,V ,,-..- -v.-',,--- 'F' -- -. A A ...-q--V-- ' -4' -A ', fy'--,..,4l,f--,:.5..1' -.- -,' ..- -- 5 .4 -'si J - - A V 1 i-x ' P- ,Q -Y A I ' -qu: Y. , 4- ' '., .1 , ,,. -' .. f .-. x r - .A , , '- .. ' 'f ' 33 , 'Y ... g- - eg-..,. .'-. ' - H j'-,s . 'v- I., ,- --- - .. - qv E - H . , A , : .1 s - 1 ,. fs, --q,v . iv-13 .- - , . x- ,- f- . -his-......-if-' 4 ' .X --'7I L-' . , v . A U - ,V A -- 4 5' X -. - QL-.zu -, s-- ..:--. .,v- L, - - - af- - -wx ---2 1 - ,, l -, -5- -,..- T. 'W 4 4 il- -:s-, ,gf- - 'Q ' 1' f, 'f --1 --' L..iL,r- , vw fl- -P' -1 ':fj1.,Cj'TlT2-bffa fm . 1' Y- 'fxy-L '31, --DQQ1 I A--f -'--Ah f 'K JE' Q 7 f . xx Q -LU -I 'Z v -Q 5-Q-. Q - 'Q . Q. - Q '- -,txfi-.1 - ,- , --H-rf, Yws :-,X my -7 g ii -a A ,-.Ai 1-rf ',.-5 9- L--' ,--l:'f.4 ----' . ' H 4' JIS- -,E j'-'-L Q 'U' V ' , ,,,,. :Q ' --Hg ,, ',:-- ..1u--'A-.,,--- --,gk A, Since most of Charleston is located on the coast, many of the summer's activities in- cluded water sports. Enjoying one of the many leisurely acti- vities, Bubba Hightower spends much of his summer on the golf course. I6 Student Life Sp , , HQ I Q if S ,. ll -A? ,U . H 'S ' - - J 6 i u Q M ll Flood breaks summer monoton . ' 'V' .IJ--, rfw, ',u4Y.. ,.1'Q ' i - if Lszfw: ff rx'-tblftff f 'im' rr nf' 1 J. . .,, ,, f, 'I A f, ., If wsrfgf, , ..., -V V, .. .--Q l .',- .-'1,:'j',g Ps , Q -,af X-.,95!f?G5T1? :fur U I ' . x u. .,-ry- f-137 Zllffg '- .. .r .'4 ',?V's7L5'5'5,,. 'A' . - 1- . i. . f ' -' as ' ' 3- 'ii ' 4'f.'.'.0 4' - . ' -V -. I-4,-'Y W v Z . -i ' ' - - s u. . ' H -. -L V 5 -'1f!7 - ff'+- 1 ' ' -be ' 5 V '. .' 'W 'u 1'- ?U'- . ' , ,f '-14 V U-N' '--' vxPLvp'g,1:? ..' ' u r 5 - . - - ., r- s, ', . -- g. 1 ..' -. ly' :n, , 4 ' 'i i'.u'4 ,.- M 'y? 4r2yf 5451 '. , g, , f '.f'-'. ,q.'.,: -, ..r . , sufiyf- 1.4, Y! f ,455 ,gl W , f lg. vf -.. ., ,.. ,,W,:-,N 4, Q 'L s.-,,..4.. 1i,1j-.,,,,iJJNq:Q?-913, V..- gang. ri, 53,47 ,,.iy-hu '1 -guys,- '-r gf-wfguiz ' . -A7115 - ' 'WL' 'W5 f-fsiiffifiamfr-'fir im , . 'var.-,,.- '47 Aif.'-'55 - -gi 4-11. 3 t - -'araf . JSF.. W - -D I . I ' ' - V ,. , f- 6 A frpfvyalr 'I ' ' 1-51 v X X 1. Q s Lv 0, 6 ,'- - Q . Q A ' , ' -J!-1 y-' ' ' 2-f l ff 0 1 7 ,I K 'gs v 5 -I f Pb f 5 ' X 'fl f I - 4 ...N 5- 1 .-94.4 .'. .3451-.Q-ug ,kg K .1-N' 1,4 I nf' 'Hr' nsvw' I ' ' dire '34-di: . A Lf- r Y VX-- X .f. ' . 3 1 j . g 92.5, 4 ' -r ' .V 5.s.'Q?wq I UQ: -. .- .. Q is - -. :gr-as e def . - JT? 'V , ' VXA 1' Q- ' - A - - ' -4-1 .' Q .1 - 4 -A ' 1 s P' gi 5' ML Q19 K N X ,sf-tw-f 2 K In :K f D . ., A - J i I . gf K I f N 1441, -v N ' 3 . . h 1 ' ' . J ' 7 'A A, 3 A r- r ' .6 ' NF'-. ' Q. . . Q' ' ' -' MS45.-1-' - . l ' 'h.e '4'i N.: Lt- -A' - 1 A ld 1 1 f 4 1 51 ' ' ' fi -s '-V. wr' - -' ' inf A5 ' X ' 'L' il ' - - A. . ? r'....- pt., -1 . .. s.m..-Q...-.. To get a taste of college life, freshmen ar- Sand in shoes, and water and sun tilled rive for an orientation weekend before many of the leisure hours spent during the beginning of the fall semester. summer vacations and weekends. Student Life I7 lan Erikson and Linda Barnes unpack and settle into the dormitory room that they will inhabit. Moving into the dorm with stacks of clothes, Carol Repec prepares for the days of classes and activities ahead. A R M8165 .,,,,, ..,.,, , .Hg 56 l A 3 V i l . 1 -waxy Wg ,W if-lbw t I M, J fr ss rf ff I8 Student Life ...a....,,,,. IAVQ Q hyd. x , ,, ,. .... 4 t f A , ,, 1 ,f ff! l . , ,A , :J H 4.s'..a.1. ? - :Way - .. .. .. , 1 4 0 2 1 f X m ff f ' '2 'V f 1 A hamburger supper on the out A little loneliness and a lot of ram greeted fresh side by the reflection pond lent men as they left home and parents an informal atmosphere to the evening meal 1 4 3 i f 1 B Q 95 's ' S s l i Ratting i limited to cap Voluntary rat games, wearing of the traditional blue and gold hats, and constant activity characterized the first year at BCC. After the initial moving in, freshmen took off for Charleston's harbor cruise and the annual president's reception in his home. i it 3 1 i Aw Q These few functions were merely a beginning of the many hours that would be spent getting to know the upper classmen. The next few weeks were filled with joining clubs, going to first classes, obeying closed study, and Hrushf' The rest of the year was just beginning. ti.. . twem Wanting to become an active part of the Coming olf to school for Becky Truitt student body, freshmen take a step for- meant leaving lots of the little things ol ward, the rat games. life behind. - as-. if a -113 ,a aa its ffikqlg' f if - .1 T- ' , v ,,., Nw- X, of, s tv ts:-f'J'i4f 6 ei, 'Qu 'P is ibf' f Q '. Hi T '5 'few . 'if tl' 'Q' f 'M Already feeling the hectic spirit, loanne Solesbee dons the cap that she will wear for the next few days. While upperclassmen look on, Susan Drafts takes part in the broom-balanting race. Student leitt if iii' , s. lil ...Ay lm? lrllliliriilllllllslll ll3il3f wrfll3iisfi'ilil,WlliWll lllfl Fw,-' lr lvl 1 li ll ltlili- illilliiilllllllilllili-iillwllitllfil l?fr?lil??f?Zlif4f5'l llllillf5llfff:l5r5'5fi?1tlifew? li?7f'7!7Wl?l'lfflil? l 1 f Student director for the band and the chorus, Wayne Plummer, leads the Sing- ing Buccaneers in a specially prepared number. President of Gamma Beta Phi, Gabie Ing- raham shows his parents one of the many study rooms off the second floor of the library. Don Smith and john Thompson Show Mrs. Thompson and a friend the collection place for all students, the canteen. Trying to instill some spirit in the crowd, the cheerleaders now composed of both men and women use their favorite cheer. Making their debut performance at the end of the evening meal were the 1971 Pom-Pom girls, new members of the pep squad. of yy nr sy., xml Nr ug l I n 1 ,, .. fl' W5 i 1. . i 1 . 1 if 2, gf' 1' JI IA 2nd Parents Day I s ccessful Planned and carried out for the second time on the BCC campus was the now to be annual Parents' Day. The day began with a time set aside for parents to meet and talk with the teachers. This was followed by a program in the gym presented by the chorus and band members along with various other students. Dinner in the cafeteria was followed by a program presented by the cheerleaders and Pep Club. The main event of the evening was the presentation of Buco. ll ill gi ll l il l yi l l Showing his parents around the campus, jerry Fox explains when and where par- ticular events will take place. Parents Day 21 Expressing their feelings on life through song, Trilogy, formerly Martin and Sally, performed September 1 through October 2nd. 22 Concerts Also a student at the Baptist College Don Crawford portrays deep feeling in Butch Oneppo exhibits his musical talent song as he captures the attention of for fellow students students during a performance In the gym 9 1 Coffeehouses and small concerts have presented students with entertainment during the year. However, the students responded poorly to the performance of the talented singers. These shows which were held in the gym and gold room provided evenings of relaxation and pleasure for those students attending. Sis--...,, Dave Bradstreet accompanies himself as he performs a rendition of one of his favorite songs in a cotfeehouse concert. Coffee houses receive little attention Concerts ll A ' f f'ii'f'l?iE3lrilii?ef Weiiiiifri' ' ' ' ' ' A i j. .4. 31 J. Ui i l . 1' l il 3 rl .Ay 1. 4. l i 3. it , l Coming to fame with songs like When I Die and Spinning Wheel , B. S. 84 T. was chosen over many on Baptist College's rating charts last spring. Booked for Sept. 1 18th, they kicked off the SCA's con- cert series. From their beginnings in f the electric rock sound they moved to more jazz. With the addition of the ever increasing horn section, their sound became hard driving rhythm and blues. l ,. I. ll , 2 K B. S. 84 . ik f CCS H0 It Gathering in the outside corridor, B. C. students and their friends await the begin- ning ofthe concert. t t' n Solos on each instrument composed much p a' I 0 of the two-show concert by B. S. 81 T., much to the disappointment of the stu- dents. i Before a full auditorium for both concerts, r Blood, Sweat 84 Tears introduced several l of their newest songs. ri is i yr l Bt- 5 l fl 4 is ii 24 Concerts R sly Ill l ,H I ai 4 W, -,ml -l'r-- 1 l i ' 1 fl.-'ill P 4 T W - T ' ' T ii ,, V rc r F U tl A I tr ,r 1 if Y, L '14 Y Various combinations of several instru- ments exposed the musical talents of each of the members of the group. Concerts 25 ., -I I il 3-W pf ,. f ' 'im L-A if Eh Seals and Croft present original material With electric guitars and mando- lin fiddle, and sox, Seals and Croft put out a distinctive sound. The soft rock-folk sound interspersed with some contemporary jazz has and keeps sending them upward. Making their second appearance for Baptist College students, the ever successful Lettermen brought their own sound to Municipal Auditorium. The trio's appeal to college campuses was demonstrated when they were voted No. il on the Billboard Magazine Poll. Concert v i Y Ht 5. i Stl X . il if ei rl! 185 ii tri it it it V if it li ll Zl3i'S.f2llll5,?5l,55liflt3AltEtllt3'f5ii1Q?tftE2r'iQ5'llll3t?tlliiallllf5irlih1lf1aiilM'li3l'llJlllltliwl f W3l Vf WL? 'lf fit flttfif ' li l i i l, lr i 4. T i .lf i 7 , M. 'i 4 u ,i l il f 4 Fr t v -1. ii S 1 28 Christmas -- - -if-f -W-ff-3 l i Perched in a beautiful cage, Buco also made her Christmas appearance upstairs in the Gold Room. Decorated hallways, banisters, and even a roof expressed the Christmas season at Baptist College. Each of the clubs and classes spent much time with the f'Hanging of the Greens. Winning the competi- tion was C.O.P's snowman. High- lighting the season was the annual president's reception attended by much of the student body and Buco. 510 -H . Ab, E Seated on the lap of the season's favorite character, Bill Gray points out the decora- tions in student services. Among the elegance and formality of the evening, Ouidasue Walters helps herself to a few of the many delightful refresh- l'Y1efltS. Decorated by the Senior class, the campus dining hall was lovely with the highlight being the floor to ceiling Christmas tree. l l l l l Gamma Beta Phi took several recently familiar faces to help decorate the hallways in one of the classroom buildings. ,W 2 I a, ' 4 U U V ly., ' Q 1 ,, If ff X BCC attracts th Christmasspnit Gathered around the centerpiece are ad- ministration, student, staff, and friends of the college who attended the reception. Christmas 29 An agent from the FBI office informs stu- dents ofthe work of the FBI throughout the state during a chapel session. Chapel program have different topics The raising of the flag by the AFROTC completed the dedication ceremony of the Furman Gressette Reeves center. 1' 191' w , V Pl 30 Chapel Lt. General Alan C. Cillem, II presents the flag in memory of the late Mendel L, Ri- vers to Col. john Hanlin, AFROTC. Furman Gressette Reeves, the man to whom the center was dedicated, makes a speech to the student body during the ceremony. W l ' 'i I Xuan? Students Doug Shanklin, Greg Stowe, and Students fill the gymnasium seats in order Ken Layne lend a helping hand to Ted to be counted present in the weekly re- Godfrey during the student's chapel pro- quired convocation meeting. gram. Varied programs was the theme of the year's chapel schedule. Pro- grams on POW's and MlA's, drugs, FBI, and a student program were or- ganized to encourage students to attend. Some programs were well received, others met indifference. lewell Mitchell, president of the Afro- American Society, expresses her opinion concerning student activities on campus, A, , .. V rv 'WN V 4 mwnts ' ' rr' W. ,UM .1 , '- . V, W ' A55af2.isf',lf,,, g,..,wf-iwiwmj 'w ,M I , 4 gf4L,'ffgef:e..4-,g,,5-,Z gl-V7 ,sg '-., V . fy 'Q J, . . J, , -. ,, rw, V, MQW fm, s V ' we ' 2' gf' 'l1'if ' K ft Y :'.fagffvsu1? f??mnH5g,g:g,,1 f' ,,j. 3,gi,,' 3 . f' V 42 mf. ' me, we r 71 ,Q ' ' 'vi K X 1-fs.. ' K ,. ,-K!.,,Y ,, M I :vi t .. , 'W-4-ia. -eqfeui ,Mc,,P,.,' ' 't 'Q-Q . . ,W i , . ww'- apel 31 Delegated the title ofthe reigning Miss BCC, Suzy O'Reilly crowns the new suc- cessor, Faye Breland. As an example of their campus appearance and audience in casual dress the contestants are presented to the judges P r e p a 0 n S I 32 Miss BCC minute make contest a s ccess Sandy Blunt, Religious Council, Donna Boswell, PDA, Faye Breland, Pep Club, Miriam Castles, BYW, Mona Ellison, NKA, Trudy Eskew, Freshman Class, Susan Faulk, Minis- terial Alliance, Debbie Hamilton, ZK, Merry Holland, SKA, Dottie les- sen, C-OP, Pam Lamb, Senate, Nan- cy Mappus, TKA, Barbara Mozingo, Young Republicans, Rosie Pagan Young Democrats, Linda Price, Gamma Beta Phi, Cathryn Ruben- stein, The Sefer, Rosemelle Shuler, Afro-American Society, Teresa Smith, Senior Class, lune Wright, APO, ludy Yost, BSU. I As the four runners-up look on, Faye Bre- land receives the crown, a dozen roses, congratulations, and much applause. Brilliant against a beautiful setting, the contestants pause so that the judges may take one more look. Making most of the arrangements in the final two weeks before the contest, the Senior Class produced the Miss Baptist College pageant. Contestants, selected from the sophomores, juniors, and seniors fixed dresses and chose outfits to flatter their appearance on the evening of the contest. After each girl was presented, she held her poise and grace while she displayed hertalents. Nancy Mappus, ,ird runner-up, Linda Price, lst runner-up, Faye Brelancl, Miss BCC, Suzy O'Reilly, former Miss BCC, Merry Holland, 2nd runner-up and Miss Congeniality, and Dottie lessen, 4th run- ner-up, Miss BCC 33 .af I 2 ,I v s I 9 0 ' f x. 11' vu' To 'fa U 0 O ul-xf's'x'. '1',f,a ff. I 'ff I -1' 1' 1-' one u '.v , ., M'-I ' 14' 0' 4 1 ' ','s l 4 g .'-'H 'UN an ,Sr 'Mn 34 Honors otes cast for Who's Who Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is an organization set up to recog- nize the leaders on college cam- puses today. To qualify, the student must excel in both academic and extracurricular activities. The senior class members voted for candidates for Who's Who from a list of Seniors having a 2.5 grade point ratio. The results were then sent to a faculty committee which also voted. I. IAMES AUSTIN BEARD-NKA-Presh dentg Inter Social Club Council-Treasurer, Presidentg Senate-President Pro Temp Attorney Generalg Resident Assistant. 2. DONNA SUE BOSWELL-Cutlass staffg Marshallg APO Sweetheartg Scholar Avvardg lunior Class Presidentg Miss Baptist Col- lege Contestantg 3. IAMES GARNETT BUR- GESS-APO-Treasurerg Track-State and School Record Triple lump, Sportsmanship Award for Track. 4. ARDETH NAOMI COKER-BSU-Secretary, Presidentp Buc'N Print-staffg Gamma Beta Phig PDAp Senateg Honor Court-Clerk of Court, Deputy justiceg Secretary of SGAQ Scholar Award. 5. CHERYL LYNN COKER-Wom- en's Residence Association-President, Sophomore Representativeg House Coun- cil-President junior-Senior Dormg Gam- ma Beta Phi-Vice Pres.g SKA-Treasurerg Marshallg May Courtg Student Education Association-2nd Vice Pres.g Honor Schol- ar. 6. IAMES ELLIS DOBSON, IIl-Minis- terial Alliance-Vice Pres.g Anacreonic Literary Societyg Honor Courtg President of SGAg Gamma Beta Phi-Vice Pres.g BSU. 7. IULIUS Z. DUKE-Transfer from Montreat-Anderson Collegep Conservation Club-Presidentg Thesbiansg Sundial- Business Managerg College Union Activities Boardp Student Intern Program. 8. IAMES FRANKLIN EASON-Transfer from Coastal Carolinag Secretary of Resident Assistantsg Assistant Residence Director. 9. CHARLES ALEXANDER HARVIN-APO-Treasurerg Senateg Pi Gamma Mu-Presidentg Young Democrats-Presidentg Senior Class Presi- dentg Traffic Court. '10, GABRIEL B. INGRAHAM, III-Gamma Beta Phi-Presi- dentg Vice Pres. Senior Class. l'I. MARY ELIZABETH MCAMIS-Day Student Associ- ation Councilg Gamma Beta Phi-Secretaryg Pep Club-Vice Pres.g Vice Pres. junior I .5 I . W . fa I ff-1 is 4 . I I I 45 II.. I -s- I I I I if i il II I' ! I, It I II I II? .yi I I I I I i ,I 55 il 9, S -a I . J . if I- : ,Ju I Jpub. s Class. 12. HARRIETT ELIZABETH PARSONS-Cutlass-Asst, Editor, Editorg Miss Baptist Collegeg Gamma Beta Phig Mar- shallg Homecoming Courtg May Courtp Student Education Associationg SKAQ Honor Scholarg BSU. I3. BYRON ANTHONY REID-BSUg Gamma Beta Phig Circle Kg Pep Clubg Anacreonic Literary Society. I4. IAMES PATRICK ROONEY-Fellowship of Christian Athletes-Vice Pres.g Basketball-Most Valuable Player BCC Invitational Tournament, All Tournament Teamg Gamma Beta Phi-Vice Pres.g Young Republicans. l'3. CATHRYN D. RUBENSTEIN-Sefer-Managing Editor, Editor- in-Chiefg Senate-Parliamentariang Anacreonic Literary Soci- etyg Pi Gamma Mug Miss Baptist College Contestant. I6. PATRICIA ANN SHEARER-Gamma Beta Phig Honor Scholarg Student Education Association. I7. LINDA DIANNE STRICK- LAND-BSUQ Day Student Associationg Gamma Beta Phi- Presidentg Senateg Pep Clubg Treasurer of SGAg Scholar Awardg Marshall. IB. TIM FURMAN TOUCHBERRY-Fellow- ship of Christian Athletesp Basketball. I9. OUIDASUE WAL- TERS-Buc'N Print-staff, Asso. Editorg Editorg Gamma Beta Phi+Secretaryg Senateg House Council-Senior Representa- tiveg Day Student Councilg Student Education Associationg Scholar Award. Honors .IB I I I I I I I it I I ii I I I I , Y . . .. ., ,. ,J - .. V- .- My--m 1-Q' w .mf '12 1- ,. ,- . lm-' -' 4. 7: :2t .:--uv' :,.-if '-aww: 1'-fi 4 :I'Z1P ua-'1'wf:'ir..-N .'e1,: F 'S'wb 1, M:-: Z f' 1 ???f2W2f'? f111ff?fF5f55Af+f5,fF57'1.. TWff?'?f'9i fwfif 35 ' ' ' '1 f ' ' ' Dianne Strickland V J A Mae Tassln 56 Honors X, N, ix W, - 5 ii 2., , 5. , K Betsy Mc!-Xmis Donna Boswell 1 5 , I 1 2 f , 1 if E it K 1? 3 i Lynda Wyman an 1111 Nadine Sheppard, Martha V. Hills, Harriett Parsons Cheryl Coker was saw 4 i 2 I iafs nw- armp- l ,: . 1 .az 2.5 serve in a busy final ear juniors who are rising seniors are selected from students having a gpr of 3.0 or above. They are chosen by the Student Life Committee on the basis of service, character, leader- ship, and extra-Curricular activities. Byron Reid Honors if f Reading his assignment for the next day, Since the beds are so comfortable for sit Laurie Wolfe, one of the dorm students, Clyde Shokes, like many other students, ting, Edy Karnes visits suitemate Karen Ra spends most of his time out of the room spends much time at his desk. bon to talk about the day inthe student center talking to friends ' K, 4, 'av S' f ' .- f ' ,ww , 155 , ' '?.iIi1?5'f1:,' 45 . .,, lip , s Q , 0 ,, ..., ,.... i ' ' ' ,mswn X. ,' , ., A f' Wim L fb:'QQ, fast, ,jiff . f 7y:sW 'AQ 5 ' I . ,gsvgitg -4 , , ,, V , Sue En elbracht Dianne Moskow Su- l I zanne Smith, and Susan Penninger enjoy some music from a couple of guitars. 38 Dormitory . N in dl! Fe Nm. R A u I . f S i Q' fi-' iw' , . I-cxgxl! F' WE af, Like most other freshmen who spend much of their time on their religion course, Pug Miller settles down to work on her syllabus notebook. Wom n's Dormitory life started the year off with the old Freshman-Sophomore girls' dorm filled almost completely l In the lobby on second floor of her dorm, A convenient gathering place for students Sue Engelbright studies while she watches who wish to study together is the table in a late afternoon soapopera. LiTtlGjOb ParlOr. North mostly freshm n with freshmen, while sophomores ties and messy rooms, dorm life ap- moved to the junior-Senior Dorm. peals to many students, because of Filled with late nights, surprise par- the convenience and closeness. st 'i' swf , 'K , ' 'V' t t , 3 ?XWW'l4 1, -:V 4 Sv, , M X L A Dormitory 49 . a ' ' I ' VE: a-i'tE?1,:22'f'G1'i--:wi-Civ wie-uf'fm?-lifxvfifrfif -,!'::31.f'11f-'izffiq11 w4Ji,11a'alaw-'-?'.'2::.::1,:1I1Le111i:'i..:wif.rar-,1Z1':1:f4's'w.1 :.:',:',-in at-1:1111 has -1 'L V . Ti l. '- 1, 4 ' - 'Z' ' ' Y ' f 1- I ' ' ' While husband Buddy looks on, Ronnie Britt carefully fondles a new-found pet. Married students ork on Campu K 'K 3 40 Married Students Cheryl Arflin stands aside and waits for her husband Ron to finish drying the dish- es after a hard day's work. vs-h..,,,,.-atc 'E L Wm , f 2 II Mary Lou and Dave Gilleland support Little David while he learns the art of walk- ing by himself for the first time. One of the many married students on campus is George Richbourg, who holds an on-campus job also. Participating in many of the acti- vities on campus, the married stu- dents are a vital part ofthe student body. Many live in the married mall, where the wives have formed a club, but the majority are day stu- dents. ! I Married Students 4 I Men's Residence Assistants: Davis Chand- ler, Tony Lollis, Steve Folse, Rob joh- nson, james Eason, Assistant Resident Di- rector, Gene Belk, Torn Levvis. Freshman-Sophomore House Council: Debbie Baxley, R. A., Mary Davis, R. A., Connie Wilson, 'secretary-Treasurer, Kathy jackson, R. A., judy Yost, R. A., Delane Bunch, R. A., Kay Bayne, R. A., johnnie Doscher, President, ton floorj Susan Champey, R. A., Beverly fvlosser, R. A., Carol Parks, R. A., Beth Yarborough, Vice President 42 House Councils cooperate for improved dorm Sharing the responsibilities ofthe dition to each watching out for her dormitories are the men's and wo- girls. Men's RA duties are not so men's house councils. Women RA's strict with duties involving distribu- take their duty on weeknights in the tion of linens. lobbies and on the weekend, in ad- Executive Council: Ouidasue Walters, Se- nior Representative, Linda Price, Vice President, Kathy Borom, Sophomore Repr- esentative, Susan Still, Secretary-Treasu- rer, Cheryl Coker, President, lohnnie Dos- cher, President Freshman-Sophomore Dorm, Lib Laffite, President lunior-Senior Dorm, Dedree Plummer, junior Repr- esentative. junior-Senior House Council: lo Ann Geddings, R. A., Lib Laffite, President, Sylvia Mitchum, Treasurer, Social Chairman, Kathy Embry R A., Dedree Plummer, junior Representative, Betsy Brown, Secretary, Kathy Altman, R. A., Ouidasue Walters, Senior Representative, Su7y O'Reilly, R. A. tit - imvtiaiifiiriwanis-'it , , i ,ssuliish -V ly! ii . ,qlgy 1 Qigigi, nm.-,yi i1m,7,u-.tiyykwagi gi pl 5 1 i y 7 1 i i ,wt it-In Nj i l I -2i'Fal?i5liiliff:f:,ft:'izti:'1fQ:1sff?lsits-1.7'-' ' ' ' 1 I l l l l i i I , l r i l i l Since not nearly enough space is allowed for parking, the day students' lot is full most of the morning and afternoon. Special areas set aside for day students are just a few of the many specified areas set up by parking authorities. Since their days are filled mostly with coming and going to class, it is even harder for day students to be- come involved in the activities of the school. They take part, howe- ver, through cheerleading, sports, and clubs. Day Students fill BCC campu l 4, v. Ll , ly , l l il ill gi 5 ii g Q i ,,'ii f it Sit -e - MMM A , 5 -2: xi il exif, l I N- all l ' I5 i E -are 624 ag 4 3' -ref, li l l l i il i 44 Day Students l Yr Using the Car 35 H Study FOOYTI, Susan A common plight for many day students is Saunders waits for her sister to get out of Coming our of a long Qlagg and discover- an early afternoon class. ing that your car will not start. il i 'N just installed this year in Norris Hall were lockers for the day students to put their things in during the da Y. fl K l f 55-im 551 .-'SN '4 , . kg w ft rt r f ,s1' M'.:Mt v- 5 2 V , i i i l I h 1 X Q T .. - ? 1. l Q l fl 4......,................,- .P fl all i 45 L . W. l' Day Students 45 1 9, f ff 4 Q LV K 1 fri 3 . ' V i Gamma Beta Phi sponsors Homecoming festivities Giving guided tours ofthe Baptist College campus keeps Gamma Beta Phi members busy. As they head the tours the members encourage the visitors to further their educa- tion, particularly at Baptist College. Besides promoting higher educa- tion and scholarship among stu- dents, Gamma Beta Phi also aided the administration with pre-registra- tion and registration. Having origi- nated Homecoming, Gamma Beta Phi once more was its sponsor. Dianne Strickland was Homecom- ing Chairman. Eleven members of the club were among the nineteen students from the Baptist College seniors to be listed in the 1972 Who's Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges. ,glib N... Seated: Harriett Parson, Devotions, Brad Butler, Publicity, Cheryl Coker, Vice Presi- dent, Gabey Ingraham, President, Betsy McAmis, Secretary, Dianne Strickland, Homecoming, Linda Price, Program. Standing: Cherryl Charpia, Connie Ver- onee, Bobbi SeIlers,r Kathy B0r0m: Oul- dasue Walters, Linda Shearer, Byron Reid, H. McRoy Skipper, lim Rooney, Miriam Castles, john Bazen, Thomas Weeks, Ken Elm, ludy Yost, Patsy Shearer, Cookie Kir- kland Representing Gamma Beta Phi at the club drop-in are Gabey lngraham, Dianne Strickland, Harriett Parsons, Cheryl Coker, and lim Dobson. 46 Organizations 1 ti ft wt arrmm -ra-wwf at O I l Circle K increases m mbership Turning out the second largest delegation at the Carolina district of Circle K International. Circle K has increased activity and membership this year. Working on many projects throughout this year were ones i gy is such as the kid's day held at the air- port. Of main interest to the stu- dent body was the presentation of the I Care program during convo- cation and the wearing of memorial bracelets. jimmy Bishopp Danny Eubanksg Sammy Thompsong Ervin Greeneg Michael Bullg Raymond Browng jimi Peeleg Robert Hutto, Vice Presi- dentg Ken Elm, Historiang Bill Browng Randy Shealey, Presidentp Rhett Davidsong Richard Summeyg Byron Reid, Ted Kellerg Tom Wat- song Addison Hicksg Terry Carr Organizations 47 ffl rig- . lf 5 ,U L- :Hat . ll'-1,8 f.1.,:1:,-i 4. ,ibm 95.415, ying-H 4 u 'rt Q ' 'PYLE i l Kneeling: David Miller, Leon Caddy, Mike Embler, Matt Morrow, Marshall Ward, Dave Hasse. Standing: Tom Confer, Ken Layne, David Mclnnis, Tom Perkins, Doug Parker, Randy Coodell. wwf , we 1QmHl yqqpq,..s , As he prepares the team for the first meet, Coach lim Settle discusses a few problems with returning runner, Ken Layne. 48 Cross Country BCC cross countr ins state After a slow start that produced only one victory in regular competi- tion, Coach Settle's squad pulled a big surprise by defeating all other state schools in the South Carolina Collegiate meet at Furman Univer- sity and brought home the state championship trophy, its second in four years. Ken Layne also captured indivi- dual honors, winning the five mile race in 2619.9 and teammate Da- vid Mclnnis was runner-up. Dther squad members, whose high fi- nishes enabled the Bucs to win, were Matt Morrow, David Miller, and Doug Parker. They also finished second to Western Carolina in the District 6 of the NAIA Meet. '--'S-Q f .v . i 1 5 A ?' P if as C Committee and courts work for A ,.,bwkwfZf 5i+f ' 26 iw WMM M, ,K M X Af 4, ws '47 f- S of, Qi 1,1 , . ' J , 2.525 - V if A .QM SW f r ,bl - ' 1? s4m 'a X ---' MW -are N 11: - 0 Q-ff' 2 W ,tfi M. , ,J 41 Concert Committee: George Wadford Dale Hutchinson, Terry Leff, Francis Wyckoff Gathering information backstage, concert committee members listen to a group at the National Entertainment Conference. 50 more unified student bod The Concert Committee planned entertainment for all students to en- joy this past year. In order to satisfy student demands, members at- tended the National Entertainment Conference. They worked to en- courage students to attend concerts by advertising and selling tickets. The Traffic Court worked with stu- dents who violated traffic rules and listened to their appeals. The Honor Court handled major infractions for students on campus and urged them to obey rules. Traffic Court: Ed Holman, Bill Early, Dusty lones, Linda Northcutt, Mike Herring, Carl Cummings Honor Court: Seated: Mona Ellison, jimmy Poston, Chief justice, june Wright, Clerk of Court, DeLane Bunch, Standing: Bobby Miller, Bubba Cladden, Deputy justice, Richard Robbins, Bailiff f f, wA.waLm,.-AWM..-maunnst I R i3 Q 'ff 9 42' 1 125 2. 1 in-' 44-ff 5l Bobby Miller, receiving the ball by sur- prise looks for a place to break thru the oncoming crowd. Both reaching for the ball, Billy McCue and Richard Robbins collide with neither retrieving the ball. During the game between the Studs and TKA, Jerry Gardner carries the ball with Gerald Quickel close behind. 52 Intramural Football Intramural football teams were sponsored by the Intramurals Class, a part ot' the regular academic acti- vity. Students in the class set up and refereed the games. At the close ot' the season, an all-star team was set up. The members of the team were voted on by the rest ot the league. St u d s wi n Intramurals S I . ,,,. li,Q. ,,l,. l Q -:ws f': ww -- v... .U 1 ' ex ',.,..,N ,JM .-t. .Iv ..,.... ..., W rf 552 ,mg .-..-...f t g.. A f-at , 'Y QS? i qw-it X - f. All-star team members: Front: Ken Lyerlyg Butch Hamg lerry Gardnerg Dean Finleyg Billy McCueg loe Kingg Eddie Campbellg Back: Richard Krenshawg David Ellisong Tom Lewisg Richard Robbinsg Tim Touch- berryg Hamp Norris Surrounded by TKA team members, lerry Gardner, quarterback lor the Studs, runs the ball for a touchdown, lnt ramural Football Sl -at X-Nam X , ww ,, Q ,na in Y S ':'5'f4',yx , e .-Q N ,six x v may L 1 Q. iffrgzgjfv S Qs. - MT k . . ings. lst: Tom Perkins, Art Beasley, Richard Miller, Dr, Carpenter, Znd: Steve Whitney, Marshall Ward, Scottie Murray, 3rd: Billy McElveen, Terry Hightower, Dave Hasseg 4th: Rockie Sullivan, 5th: Lynn Mabrey, john Allen, jerry Hightower, Tom Seeney X S The Fellowship of Christian Ath- rot, selected two human mascots, letes, sponsored by the Religion de- started pom-pom girls, and crowd partment,displaytheirwitness. rousers. For future use, they also The Pep Club is more active and worked on the alma mater, a fight larger than ever. With their Buc-po- song for BCC, and changing their wer theme, they initiated the par- name to Pipe All Hands. 54 Pep Club initiates acti ity with mascot .+A-2 riffs fgir f Original members ol the Pep Club gather around their table at the club drop in to encourage new membership. Ist: Sylvia Hughesg Beverly Mosserg Secr- etaryg Gloria Simmonsg Debbie Minorsg Ken Elm, Presidentg Connie Whittleg Mi- riam Castlesg Faye Breland, Miss Pep Clubg Mike Herring, Parliamentariang lean- nette Kennedyg Wilbur Parkerg lan Utseyp Cail Tumblestong Sandra Bazeng Znd: loy Patrickg Kathy Wimberlyg Lynn Snyderg Sylvia Evansg Tommy Hutson, Treasurerg Dianne Stricklandg Betsy McAmis, Vice Pres.g jerry Cardnerg jim Rooneyg David Wannamakerg 5rd: Theresa Davisg Dave Richardsg Charles Waddellg Donald Leagueg Cathy Dallasg ludy Yost, project Chairmang Fran Bagvvellg Ted Kellerg Rene Evansg Bubba Hightowerg lohn Ramseyp 4th: Debbie Burryg Ann Cusaclxg Lynn For- tinig Mary lo Mcliacherng Debbie Litch- fieldg Lynn Buerog Linda Handling Charla lohnsong Randy Shealeyp Gloria Shavvg lean Solesbee 7 Seated: Leon Gaddy, 8805 Gene Belk, high jump5 Steve Whitney, pole vault5 Kevin Shaw, pole vault5 Fred Gasior, broad jump and triple jump5 Donald Miller, 4405 David Miller, 8805 johnny Tindal, 100 and 2205 Bob Vigne, hurdles5 Dave Hasse, 880 and mile5 Richard Miller, high jump5 Michael Bonaparte, high jump, broad jump, and triple jump5 jim Burgess, broad jump, and triple jump5 Kneeling: Tom Per- kins, mile and 5 mile5 Mike Embler, 8805 Tom Seeney, pole vault5 joe Puckett, distances, john Wimmer, 440 and 2205 Marshall Ward, 8805 Lynn Mabrey, 4405 Scott Murray, hurdles5 Bill Barrett, 100 and 2205 Gene Head, high jump5 Doug Parker, 8805 Tom Gonfer, mile and 5 mileg lien Layne, mile, 5 mile, and steeple5 Standing: Coach Howard Bagwell5 Robbie Huckaby, hurdles5 David Mclnnis, 'Q and 5 mile5 josh Gadsden, 4405 john Szostak, hurdles5 jim Blair, shot and discus5 Tom Ryall, hurdles5 Billy McElveen, shot and discus5 Greg Stowe, long jump and triple jump5 john Allen, shot and discus5 Randy Goodell, 3 mile5 Matt Morrow, mile and 3 mile5 Coach jim Settle W f i Ken Layne mile, 3 mile and steeple David Mclnnis mile and 3 mile . A - .agua 'Iwi ' 1 'Zh-pg 2' 5 56 Track tres h m e n nlarge quad The 1972 track team shot for its fourth straight S. C. Collegiate championship, and several stars re- turned with visions of national ho- nors. Leading the team were Tom Ryall, voted most valuable player of the 1971 State Meet, john Wimmer, and jim Burgess. They scored well over 200 points between them last year, all setting state and school re- cords in their respective events. Coaches Bagwell and Settle counted on 21 freshmen in addition to the returning veterans. Other school record holders were Ken Layne, lim Blair, and Steve Towles, all sophomores. l0O and 220 john Wimmer 440 and 220 Tom Ryall hurdles i wh. rack 58 Track 3, WF' L' ? 5 Nw 'Qi f'W'W45 Mar 7? fbypr W my ff ff efyzf My gf ig Wy! iffyfA'ff,4 ,iff ,ff an Q fffvf W 1' my J M A if was f 9 is fig' XV , ,V gfywn 2,f,,u,, Vm 7 'ffii .QfA555rX 2 ' ieiifi-,lsliiff 'w Ji,.'j'7g1'g?3?'w . 219 :eww '- ,1:, v,,- f' 1.am63 wagwf ,,:' wwgl johnny Tindal 100 and 220 Ken Layne mile, 3 mile , V and Steeple f. ,Q ., Mi' an-rf! yn-Mak,-l,tL,,w,y,l,? , , , ., 0 11.-,....n-A-.,..,w NM 5. ..x,,,,. 73 , , 149264 ' f' ,J .- ' ,-1 , +.,,,,X M, f th e V Q 30 5 , , -L :v3Q,,iR :ww-4 Q -, -1 , 9 , 4 01:5-'V A s f UQQ4, Q5 Vx, . . 'L afifv f f if . -1 -' rwalyfgylg-1!f??yeK -if 4 ,Q ' - . X l. We f Y wif? J 1 .- L1 M , . KVA ' f 1 1 Q , -w Q ' 5 K 'A ': 1' , .l . l A A , if IH Q V Q e 2 3, 4 . v, .fu 3' ' I .e , at hx. z' 455' A, 2 15 5 'V V55 Q ' Mc Q if 9 N ga J 4 4? if J QS, 1 f f Q ' 5 N 4 , .Q-gif? ' an-if 3 Q 5 ll 9,915 KENTU 1,- M 4112 4,41-x M 1 .MQWQQ ,SJW 4: 6 k . 'f , K 1 ,n -2.112 .2115 1 1 ' Q yfgiyggg u f: 0 Qygmlgliiigff 5, Date Opponent March I I Florida Track Club March I9 Furman Relays March 21 Ohio State tTent.I March 24 8 25 Florida Relays March 29 Valparaiso April I Carolina Relays April 8 Buccaneer Relays East Tenn. State April I5 East Carolina April I9 State Meet April 22 Florida April 26 Furman April 28 84 29 Penn. Relays May I District t6I Championship May 6 Quantico Relays May 20 Tom Black Classic May 26 81 27 NCAA National Champ. tcollege divisionl Auburn Invitational May 27 NAIA National Champ. june I 8 3 tuniversity divisionj Track run in NCA and AIA Doug Parker lim Burgess 880 broad jump and triple jump Q1 w : iws i Al 1 ' 9, -23, L X 9 KK j QW iwwags X Q, X .2-QW X04 ,yt X ev X 4 1 Up? N X V Qvf j VZ :KN N I A ,wma M ,' Q, ,P vx fx 's iffy' f A as ,, 3, R V rt? X7 is 2 2 5, I M A ww F 3 I QE? rata' i l I :WM if j B N Michael Bonaparte high jump, broad jump and triple jump Mike Embler 880 f, ' . X i ii 7 ,, f- - ,QM iq- , , 7 H 4 f -Xlgff f Q jig.. , 5 kwym,Qx.iQ,-,,,v'ss?g: gf . , . ,y 4:1117 ,Q 1 if V 3945 44 ,Z 57 1 1 M - 31 Robbie Huckaby hurdles Gene Head Tom RYalS high jump hurdles Buccaneer records set in 1971 season: At the Carolina Relays, Ken Layne ran the steeple chase in 9:15.5, Pennsylvania Relays, Tom Ryall ran the high hurdles in 13.7, Georgetown, Taylor meet, Tom Ryall ran the intermediate hurdles in 51.8, State Meet, lim Burgess ac- complished the triple jump of 48'3 , Rutgers Meet, lim Blair threw the discus 171'6 , State Meet, john Wimmer, Tom Ryall, Mike Emloler, and Lynn Mabrey ran the mile relay in 3:13.75 Carolina Relays, Ken Layne, Lynn Mabrey, David Miller, and Mike Embler ran the two mile relay in 7:41, Florida Relays, john Wimmer, Mike Embler, Dave Mclnnis, and Ken Layne ran the dis- tance medley in 1O:03.2. ' W an , l wwgawi 1 3 ft? ' Richard Miller Billy McElveen high jump shot and discus 60 Track lim Blair shot and discus aku 444 ,X x 2 gl 'L' S F Q Q ? 1 Q 7 1 i 1 Steve Tovvles pole vault Steve Towles HILLLW- Florida Track lub first meet of year The Buccaneers lost just two meets in 'I97'l and faced another challenging schedule this season. The opening meet on March 'lt was at home against Florida Track Clulo. Other meets included Furman, Ohio State, Florida, East Tennessee, East Carolina, and participation in the Furman, Florida, and Penn Relays and the State Meet and the NAIA and NCAA championships. Steve Whitney pole vault Tom Seeney pole vault Track 63 Z Mike O'Shields jerry Grdner pitcher outfield 'O gm . 1 V john jasonek infield Bucs in AIA District 6 The Buccaneers could put toge- ther their finest baseball season ever this spring with an experienced line-up returning. A I3-9 record in I97l was the second straight win- ning season for Baptist College and most of the top performers from that team are back. They include outfielders jerry Gardner and john Kammeyer, infielders jon Troneck, Steve Quinn, Larry Cobb, and joe Buckheister, catcher Roger Neilsen, and pitchers Todd Miller and jimmy Dovvling. Neilsen and Gardner fi- nished one-two in batting for the Bucs last season, .347 and .3'I5, res- pectively. Top newcomers on the squad are pitchers Gary Graham and Mike O'Shields and outfielder Dean Finley. The Bucs vvill be competing in NAIA District 6 for the first time and have hopes of qualifying for the playoffs in May. David Pruit infield N, f Ronnie Smith lim Dowling outfield piichvr 'lu M' an-Q wr 6 5 ?r Ion Troneck loe Buckheister third base second base I N 1, ,,1 3 gag Qi E li V Ag 4 Q -Q it wa S Q 4 i Dean Finley Mike lseman Outfigld centerfield 66 Schedule for '72 baseball Date March I3 March I4 March i7 March 'I8 March 2I March 23 March 25 March 28 April Il April I2 April 'I4 April I5 April 19 April 2'l ApHl22 April 25 April 27 April 29 May 2 May 5 May 6 May II 81 Opponent Morehead State Morehead State Belmont Abbey l2J Erskine 125 Newberry Wofford Mars Hill l2l U. S. C. lTent.l Newberry Furman Wilmington U. S. C. tTent.l Pembroke Wofford Western Carolina 125 Pembroke Armstrong State Wilmington Augusta Armstrong State Augusta District 6 Championship li.1rry Cobb lohn Kammeyer first base outfield m,i,-,e,,,,,h,,,,,,,,,.,,,...-...,..if.y..,..1 mquaw- ,pl ,- Tiff 93 f ,Q N 'FW .6 nay 4 Kun, Q -wg - n ly- ffJi'f1'X 1' 1 ti :iff Ars.-Qrwifv i , w. Mkt 'A 'js I-fe' ' ani- ' wi.-.sun sys , M -'FH gf 43 .a:9:'m t' - il 'mfififffg I ' aging. 3 ,U- .5 4 gr WA ,- S.. Q . Ur., M., A .. ' Wtfi,w iff A ' gif. 5 ll' I . . Steve Quinn Roger Neilgon Dr, Bill Kerr shortstop catcher Coach .. - sy, . x t? tt 68 C-olf Bill Edgerton Coach Dan Franz The loss of Bubba Hightower from this year's golf team was covered by the fine playing of Tommy Cuthbert who was a former S. C. Amateur Champion. Their first two matches showed the promise of an outstand- ing team. Erskine was defeated by a score of 304-3'l0. The final score in the College of Charleston game was 315-333. x www. Mm QM., - .v f f 7 ,Q C of 5 V :H 5 f -4321 .-'-A-v,. fr ,fri tcnga- awk -My-f ga ard ,M f-g Q. s, . M, W .'-wif :. 1' 'W' at--ff.fmQ .ty Q... rpfgft -Q, ,rw shy- fsm -,....,w- -X 9-,.,'.' f fi 'YZHQP' 'iii 1 2'-al 3 an - ' Q V s .-- f Wt' Huw, Qi-ag'.wt,.:, 4, :,,.- ', ' f ' Bubba Hightower L C Qi., 1? a v ,, 33,3 M? sw fx 5 qiix 535 fx f 5 '33 ,W i,!uxZ,i'MM: '26 iv 4--Q'-ws Sam lsgett t tl lam Banks Golf team headed b new coach Dan Franz, former student, was appointed goIfCoaCh.Withsuch play- ers as Sam lsgett and Bill Edgerton, the team had a fine season. Pom-pom girls and crowd- rousers join cheering squad Crowd-rousers encouraging the Also added to the squad was fans to yell and pom-pom girls pre- Buco, the mascot of the Baptist Col- 7O Chee leaders senting a half-time show added to lege who is in attendance at each the cheer. game. Renee Evans, Head Cheerleader, Lynn Buero, Lynne Fortini, Linda Hanling Debbie Litchfield, Mary lo McEachern, Carol Murray, Wilbur Parker, Bob Ross, and jeff Sanford. A PP, P T f 7' T , ix I . , , ll i 4 i 4 i i I l V Dee Dee Henry, Capt., Charla lohnson y and Teresa Davis, Co-Capt., ludy McLane, i lo Ann Solesbeeg Lenora Cribb, Ann Ran- Cusack, and Ann Munnerlyn. Crowd-rousers: Randy Shealeyg Don Smith, David Wannamakerg Ken Elm. Eating from the hand of Buddy Locke, one of her attendants. Buco is perched on her stand. On- looking her is Steve Folee. tiiwvi It'.1lit'IN ' I dallg Debbie Burry, Gloria Shaw, Mary Ctirl ' basketball team has rough schedule Naomi Coker, manager of the girls' team, and coach Mrs. Talarico go over scores of players to determine the high scorer. Kay Bayne, after being fouled by another player, shoots a foul shot in order to add to BCC's score. lan Erickson, freshman on the team, gets the tip on a jump ball against a player in the Coker game. Playing such schools as Coker, College of Charleston, Erskine, USC, Winthrop, and Anderson, the girls' basketball team has a rough schedule to follow and even harder opponents to play. Despite wonder- ful performances by Kathy jackson, Kay Bayne, and Harriet Williams, the team still had a losing season. 72 Girls Basketball XJ i .ul iv ff 9 -naw' 'fl' ,Er if aff: Players come off the floor during a ti- meout called by the referee so that Mrs. Talarico can explain game tactics. During the game with Coker, one of their players grabs a rebound after this shot made by a Baptist College Buccannette. wr rls Basketball 7 Z 'E i i I l I l l l l I l l l ti A 4 ll if L if i l i O O I 1 Team pint and dedica- tion last during season 74 Basketball The girls' basketball team, des- pite its losing season, kept up the true spirit and dedication ofa Bap- tist College student. Although the losses were many, the Buccannettes showed hard work and team co- operation in each game. Some members of the team sit on the sidelines during a game watching the moves of players on both teams for points. Marie Snipes looks about for someone to whom she can pass the ball as a Coker guard tries to prevent her actions. L ,H M 1 ,,, Q k Q, ., As Kathy jackson and Kay Bayne come down the court, their movements are slowed down by the appearance of a Co- ker guard. lst: Vashti Dixong Carol Caughmang Kay Bayneg jan Ericksong Marie Snipesg Edvvina Greeng Judy Kjellburgg 2nd: Mrs. Sandra Talarico, coachg Kathy jacksong Harriet Williamsg Barbara Mozingog Carolyn Stalvyg Mary Meyers. s..f' A- .W Il Basketball 76 Homecoming Selected as the I972 homecoming queen by the student body is Alice Mize repr- esenting Tau Kappa Alpha. Homecoming queen i Alice Mize Activities for the 1972 homecom- ing were sponsored by Gamma Beta Phi. Candidates were presented to the students who in turn chose the new queen. On the evening of the game the girls were shown to the audience during half-time. Home- coming Queen 1972 was a day stu- dent, Mrs. Alice Mize. Carolyn Armstrong Alpha Phi Omega Lynn Buero Anacreonic Literary Society Naomi Coker Senior Class Cely Clarke junior Class Renee Evans Young Republicans Linda Hanlin Pep Club Christine Hernandez Baptist Student Union Pam Lamb Phi Gamma Mu Debbie Litchfield Day Student Association Nancy Mappus Sigma Kappa Alpha Carol Murray Gamma Omega Phi Vickie Shogry Young Democrats Lyn Snyder Alpha Rho Omega Dianne Strickland Phi Delta Alpha Connie Whittle Baptist Young Women June Wright Gamma Beta Phi ist Runner Up Merry Holland Nu Kappa Alpha 2nd Runner Up Kathy Limehouse Zeta Kappa 'ht 2 2 X it Homecoming 7 if warn... gszsmwmw- -.. Amman: ls EDate Dec. 2 Dec. 4 Dec. 6 Dec. 11 Dec. 18 Jan. 3 1an. 6 1an. 8 Jan. 10 Jan. 15 1an. 18 Jan. 20 Jan. 22 1an. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 Feb. 1 Feb. 3 Feb 5 Feb. 7 Feb. 12 Feb. 14 Feb. 19 Feb. 22 Awa games dampen the scoring 1972 Basketball Schedule Gpponent Erskine OklDomnnon UNC-Wilmington Armsvong AAHHgan Wofford UNC-Asheville Georgia State Oglethorpe Behnontwabbey Pendwoke UNC-Wilmington GardnenVVebb Erskine Western Carolina UNCEChaHoHe Oglethorpe CoHegecMfChas UNCLAsheWHe Wofford Pendnoke CoHegeofChas Western Carolina Honda1ech H C 101 101 W as 'W 69 91 66 83 91 63 86 71 72 68 65 74 93 63 69 76 92 71 59 67 78 65 During a game with the College of Char- leston in their gym, Bo jamison goes for a rebound after the attempt at a basket. 5- 3 .MQ -2? hw ,,c,.e.W.,,,MqNwMw,,,5,Qsi.f ,Sk At thehline for a floultshot is center Doug 'ww H-W A Shanklin, completing it to lead the Bucs to a victory over Erskine, nur 'fwfr fe -C . l.a. g-:Asif if Coming in for a lay-up is senior Bo lami- son in the game with Armstrong College at BCC. At the game with UNC at Wilmington held in the Baptist College gym, Randy Hendr- icks meets the opposing team for a jump shot. Basketball During the game held at the College of Charleston, Dave Kirk looks toward the goal and shoots from the outside. After completing the rebound, Dave Kirk attempts to find a player to whom he can pass the ball. X rr if Basketball Last minute victories dot season Playing for his first year on the squad, Art Beasley brings the ball up to take a foul shot. As Bo lamison and Dave Kirk ready them- selves for the ball, Doug Shanklin jumps at the ball during a home game with Pem- broke. Opening the season in December with Erskine at home, the Bucca- neers wori a 75-69 victory over a team to whom they must usually admit defeat. The 24-game schedule BCC against regular rivals. About mid-season the Bucs had to watch out to keep up their winning sea- son. Balanced scoring was the key to the first two victories over Erskine and Wilmington. Each of the first three games were last minute vic- tories for BCC. Excitement built in the gym when on lan. 6 with UNC at Asheville, the Bucs played in overtime to take the game 87-86. pitted skclbnll 6 5 ,igni- , a Z 'vfgaf .tw ,Q 655' vw wwf I 3 5W',X' . y ,Q ' ,hi ,fg 55, fr ,L ff 4,5 7, arf i 1' t f ii -.3 L Q 4 'ggi 'fp l lug w Qi 5161 Basketball ,Ag In a game with College of Charleston, Doug Shanklin, Dave Kirk, and one of the Cougars jump high for the ball. -'-----...,f-ww. qs fm.. 3 t W J N I: I , g X M 0, ,. 5 ,id - g, ,Q ww . 'ag-51 ' .1 M-it ff, Q a.....w-ef Ferner i new head coach With Al Ferner as the new head coach, the Buccaneers took on a year of firsts. Dan Franz, center for the 1971 squad took over the posi- tion of assistant coach. Among oth- er firsts was the game with Western Carolina, a team never met before. Meeting UNC at Asheville brought interest to BCC fans as the coach was Mel Gibson formerly at Baptist College. During the College of Charleston game, players from both teams scramble for a loose ball providing exciting action. ' -pm aw H ' ' 0 . , lohn Kammeyer positions himsell at the foul line in order to make a basket and add to BCC's score. Warren Peper dribbles the ball in order to keep it away from an Oglethorpe player as he attempts to steal it. 5 Elia x tw' A FYtl,f,, 375' We ?t,5fVF B if Z it E Ae' ,Q wi X has-l Y, ,lm 'Q . 1 ' M. vf .UA ', Q- Y W9x 'iE 2 Basketball it gi E I' am.. i Opening the season with unex- pected losses of Ernie Masters to an ankle injury and Nowell Lesser, the Buccaneers returned four lettermen. They were Bo lannison, lim Rooney, seniors and Doug Shanklin and john Kammeyer. Non letterrnen re- turning were Dave Kirkland, Warren Peper. Making up the starting line- up were forwards larnison and Kirk, center Doug Shanklin, and guards Kammeyer and Rooney. New players were Art Beasley, Randy Hendricks, and Frank Cheadle. 84 Basketball 5 QW john Kammeyer and Dave Kirk anxiously watch as Bo Jamison jumps high for con- trol ofthe basketball. Dave Kirk, one of Baptist College's leading scorers, pushes the ball in the basket for two points for BCC. bf f, , -f Q 2 H:-f, s-.Q-fifsw. t' ., X -+ i jsr 6 ,L C ,, SQ Q, 5 cw, t A , ,,, 'fri K ' s 'ire '.--- C 1 , . .-f.-iw :'. wfrazt , .,- 21 g Squad begins season with little experience .. f' ' Af er qe fa. , U. H Ag 2 F, I . A ' s.a'i E: L. .X ...-, ..,-., ,. , ,-.,',.-..,Av x I A Q K A 1, 8. 4 Q 2 Y , X if If K ?' , Q K :f Q' I li . M, ' ug' 1 if K Q.. 1 I4 sr .. :lg 1 Y 4.4, , 1, s .1 ,. AQ, N. amp- wif J. ' wi ,-1 V . ,P ' .. ' . ' 1' - ' 1 1 ' ,. ' . N 4 . au. 4. L fbi ,,,,,, 5, .fb ,9'.:'Hr ,.1 ,Un mwwv- UU L? jliiffgv 1: 'r I i als, UQ K in if aww ,. M M Q9 h Afzlvlvb ' 4' Maas-Nina 0 W ' 'Xml' K , 5 Q' ' if .fu I M , r . w Y. H A .QQ , Mix., ' 4 X' X y, ' . A ' Y a,,4 my K at at ' f ,Q AMN, 1 ,. : Q ,, V Q ,F W N' X ,R , . , W wgiLv.nQ,S. I lidbfs thy, N! lr E Q ' 4 ' ' 9. 1. 9 mx' xy .vga ' ' 7 fx ' XIL, , Q ',1.L1 , f X 4 X ff, f f 4 x wx,-W WN4 xg W M 2,1 Nd' , I My 4 'fx f? My uf vw -K X Q X f 7 LWQ6 1 V, pw Aw -Q-A'MHQf......4..lw14-ix-fQ'5R .haiww I -ms'fmp4l f 1 if ri I i SCC m mbers get Greek letters Luci Chandlerg Carol Walshg Debbie Burryg Gloria Shawg jane Truaxg Anna Swearingeng Ritt Hinnersg Clyde Shokesg Braxton Williamsg Butch Hamg Tony Lollisg Rodney Ranking Terry Dobsong Keith Owens 90 Social Clubs Designed to coordinate the acti- vities of the various social clubs on campus, is the Inter Social Club Council made up of two members from each club. Enioying thc music of the evening, Carol Wottord .md Bobby Miller dance to the sound ol tho Rivieras while others look on. As a segment of the Club drop ln at the begmnlng of the year ISCC members hel ped advertuse thenr various clubs xml C Iubs ,Fa-1 , Q L ? I bi Y a 1 5' A E 1. El I X 4 1 51 1 i. L YQ, n 5 mf K W f W J O I 5 I M S 3 A L35 ?V - 1 I 1 1 ', -'iff f 92 Socuafl SF' 5 x . k..,f W W 4 s X 5143 A MW TA X Ak Y 251fV'N -5, xx 3 ' vm.. -- ws-I-f - . 4 Q f . , . 6 L, 1- J ' wel 5 M ,Q Q Ni 1 3 . , a fa is aah Q K r , -K N 1. 4 Hal- lv. 4 -,,,,,..,....,..u ....,., A-a....., ,,, 5, ' w 5 xx Q ' ,T 16 52: 'is W fix 'L fix x M X we V I. Q x ' t V 3 N Q' Q Qfw I whgfwe ,bl , r Q 'I P .ir ' in I 'f 417-:nl 'uv 'an ,, A -n GRS ,af V all 325 S: il H: 42 at I ga v' .,. Q.. N fi: 1 'fl ., ,, W .., ' L: X QQ wt y Y fix X Q NW J' 'hgh 12 X , X ,fi W Y N' qi K3 Lax as -my f .. Q , 1. as ,- Xt, If Y .Al . P . ,,, N, AJ... .au ' -... fn 0 . '-'fum-..1-.f,..,,.., ., 1 ...W L ., M' ax N. -swrgvs .Q 1 S 'N A-1, wx. Mfmu f- MW.,,,. ilu.-...... . , a wu 9,1 Q gf uv.- , I 'Nl' yawn QCD V., ,Ms I C 'f , MN., ix'f ssSmm..-as.Af?zsL wg vm 1-4. Social Clubs 95 'gl up 51 , ' U 'li X, in-mz,fn'lL.3 vs -vw gum v-la Ui 15' 1 '- m, w '14'w'PH 'J maj rp :W axis, 6 ' ,V Max 1 1 H .' 1 4' I - , 4- 1 -M, .. 'A ru uw w '1 Was r4 , 01 vu,-5 lm a's,'.,f' 3, :a1.',.:'mg V!--Jia 0 4:5 -7 z 1f'f5:'w.ii1A1,:-15 rf if?L :5.'j'fJ?YLf q'5' TWV! -1?Te1 gnjji' '-1:3 w 5 3' 1'ii',:,: - - L, ' , ' I M. 1rf,afif1.?65LwL1 ' ' ' rQgf,1 Li p 2 41-Q-, V f 1,5 A pg 4 ,,, .-,fn-:,,jMf re ,yn ,if-f fl ,fi ,L,.J,d,,, U ,J JL L, , Y , f 2 W w : ' W 'X A .1 ' , , 1 U1 , 11 , -f Q s. Q ,. n 96 Social Clubs . r . , Q 4 ,A 4 4. in 1 V w I? E 12 E 5 I i 4 ff W 'Q 'J , . f X . ., Jf'xxt1, V A - - A ,, ' ff WM ff?- ,, l A is I V lg fig, V ' af! Y Q -6,5 f r ff ,Zig fe 1 'VS 428 ' A y ,,,f. - ? 9: , X, W I if- g. ,' H if ' 'F MV- F AA? 5 ' J fQ' , A ' - , af ,pr h., , f wg Q 1 k ' Q. x . K, A 5 q ' 'Q 3 ' .- if 4 4 Q4 . xx xm HW - I r i M Fir man-? w X an Q Q l '. Wa , x w f A ,. ., M,4i.m..-fsnQ-'f5fQ 1 N ' W f,44xmw v i f 5 1 i I I Nl 4 N , 1 I, . I X I 1 v 9 Social Club? 97 W N f Ii tan , , 4 ff, I mf 5' Q z V l 1 ffl l X ' V Aff2MEigWQ : b ,f ' nv Q W df. 1 ffvmwfmfxhm Q Q wx. A I, X iq? .. 5353 K X' f - x, m Q ! tli asf awk x wwp ,Nj . 4. fn., - 3 F' lv , 2' K. 4? ! X V - Yi ifgv: n4s Q. - X 5 2' U H 0 as 5 I 'gn A, 1 Q 'sm Q ,' I, - J , 3 ' an 1 , J f , ' . ' -' ' Qfiw 1 ' I . Q , I , 1 K ,I ll- 4:1 . -fa it 'V' I 3 A' my , .f , 1, rf .. sk i !! . , 'Q ,IQ V' , vp I -, i I 9 rf '-at . V ,Jx x vy ' lk., wf 1 :ff K-f A, a 5 All lf L- 1- --' ' ,423 .v . - no ' .- 6 .A .W ,. N :gn ' Q YM ' mfwn .Q ' 0' .L if ' is 4 . . if . ' 1 Q? iff' 32, , 3 4 ge E . f f ' ' -rl iff' 4 u , i 3 vvqr .V Q fax' i vhig i wi . A L Q JN' 5 six, f . Q ,, M ff. if . iv . sf , ' V' 3.-.,f A Q ? - , , ea-'-SEL W ' 5 - , Lv: ' 1 0 1 , - V' - M 5. Waefgg f , f , g , ,. ,. f Q .2 . A v Y ' ,L :W Uv'-xi , pf Q xf- M ' 4 1 1- - 6 ' f' ff nv, E. ' , - - -. 4. , f v inf. 5 Q 4 ,f 15 EN A I ' 'liz . K ,Jil N , T ff' W' f f 'Q . 53,1 . ff ', Q ,lx , 1 -V 5.1 ,, ! 'L 1 t 1 I .al ZW .Q 8 5. , ,V Q . X f' Q 5:9 ' ,' . ' 92 rl 6 X hi, .421 fx Q' 355 rg Q, YQ g 1 ' 1 L' gk ' t, 'gi x ' 9 ng! 'C ,I ,L h ' A 1' if ' 1 M Frm., '-.Q .w v , n xl ,' , N, ,ak ,Q ' Q . Q, x f L Uh 'if wma . xi Q ' X ,M W ffl' ,ew Q111VQ6g, , x, V - . J x- . f .. lump .an-'fi A Q al 1 'K 1' .lf :mf M 'WWW v if p S Ms , ,,,. , wa. lwedw 92-3 x,,4grq,.,,x xl' 1 R x -, at tj.. 'Q ,if X ' 9 3'- XL 4. Yi? ' 4 ,R , X ,. PLZ f , A ix: x -f -6 X - 1? .. ,,,x m , '1 Nun ,v W 5 . L f .1 jg L -QSQYQQLPCQAQ ' - X .ff QMS? F Q- ' Q wf, L wr' wifi' me-Y r.g5S,fgj'A?:,I A B x..1-:ABL Q ul 57K Vw sea 'axis We Qi SX BW K N 've X hs W. an gg in Q V TNQ :Nj -X L .X ' ' 4 6 , L 2 5, 3 N ,K , A V . f . . W- ' Mx K' X X Mb 4 .Q N , 2 , , - .. 'Q . , , 'R L' S' 1 Q. X A l,9 as b YY 15 5 'A 'Qi ff ' , i x .ff ' ,, ., Q 5 QQ.-fr f Q2 -Ull- , ., SQ ., uw x K ,wg ,gf 44' six: ' Q nl ,Avail il' ,Qui ,a Q . , ive: ivgpx 5: vm?-1' f ,,. 1-N f: me f ' ,, .iv--A--M my ' . 1, ff 2 , . x 'igiglf . J , A ,iw Q , V' Ii-1' 1, , , ff, Q., . .ff-5 V QQ. 4 v 4 7 xx . X. , 1 K.: 1 A: w A a. 'f , 'A - 55340 Q ' . A-::5,.yxfgg,4gi-,HMV .Q A X 'P . ,.A ,bs Q ., . V g fx-1 ,, Wt, ' N X W , X-w..A.:.... 'A f ff' , 1- W Wh ' ww 1 f, Q vi ' X mi , H sill' WW 'N' ' e' W ' ' may W ' r. A 1 A- 2 , , if -. , .1 9 1 X , ' Q. g X ,.,.. gr U...-' IAQ' :fin-.. - Qf , ,dihf A 1' U WWE , 'Q . ' ' W fi P ,W H 'ti ' an ' QM Y ,. L- .fm 1 fl Q x 4 ' 1 -Ak Q 'M Y, j ., t T- '11 Qu U ,'4'Wqk,?', Xx bg' 4 1M '3,'0 s ,. 'wfbh v'.' ' ,Wil ,. wbbmrw mf -.w an , Hs? M w ' n K. if - N ,ummm , ,Q ' .4-N315 1- , . Z .tg , gr Q5 Y ff .ga g f . W 4, gg ii' x. .. if 3 F N 3 . 4 'R 4 0,9 ,,. :x 'il 1. 1., bf U Zigi xx! . JJ S C Y , ww? 29? , X. f w S sf if ,S 425 ,, Y, A 4. 9 . ' m ' .-+ -A , ' Q. V . ' Q. -7, .. g . 1 -- , ' limi? Q rx W Xg,,ykr,x:f.w ,V ' - . 2 V ,' r , ' Sv ,gi . ' K Nil Wy' A 6. 3 ' , , N ,Q 4 .. K , , t . , 4 V 1 QA W ig' 4 NK' is Ygx ffgvjxr V' V 2 2' ' Q 'ef A Y, 'Yr f ' ' kwa , ' -fun' ,' wT?.' ' ,K Q f', K ,K ' Q15 fi 1.,,,, W ' , W , QW , 2 , X ff . ' wg' f ix. K ' A Q, X A f ' ,, H V A5 if W W f Q 'aw W , . 6 my ' ., K 13554 K. GX, N 1:2 ' ' .4 X. ' f ' 1 .Q if I f ' 4 L , iam 2 QW A ,.-gm X ,i i y 'Q YQKA 4 g .!h:,. , K lwix. if if f g ws. X , s Q N, ,, ,' ' M '4 Y Q... 9 -5 wg' - fi I xi A ' Q I 1611 . Y' .f if Us Q, 'V iaifw xx ,s x .t Q 5 Rv f Wh h W :.,5gA 1 5-g3,:,,,..f. 1. - fx .... fb -, M. , H - Q, ., X , W , fl Nifz.- A .9 ' .JN ' X 3' 1 f . Q 4 if qwhug I A x -xh 'K 'A .i U if f 0 Y 5 I it , gk-'ft-z. A .Qf , QQ: Q 'V W L xlww ik 1- k , 5 xagxvf, S K J , K , P wg,. A Q-. 1 I ' -rf 'H . ' Q 1 A . - sf if - , -f -M ' .i f M . 'il ' ' ,,. ,. .Sf gm M! . V ,. K , . -by M V ,fgfgw 16 - 1 K f A' 'iflgfx Q ' QW, v. 2' A Z3 xp, xv , , i QM 1 'UL' xi M D . y iff . QR .1 4,5 W., my . I , ' v 3 ,fl V ,x I M A-Q ' 4.'?'?j A - , 'P ' 4 U gf X It frlytf. S 4 is .K 'M X Nm 5 S -f ,. , x -N , A at . X . ,X 5' . ,W M, h 9 v .9 N , Q. ,, A g,Q Q y C-4 ,n ' , pw w ' 4 . ' ' 'Q 1 .N W . , 4' . Q: A . Q fx . ,, 5 l . W 5 .N Va K K kb . 1-1 'V 4 W w f - Q , ., .wif 1 A 4.4 .. ,Ny X ' ' . 'Y' L vi 5 . N' 1 ' 'ff '4'fi ug .Jf 2. .xi 9. .9 ' W ' 1. ' N 'wgig' r , ,. v ' K Ll' X I ' 1-dkiv . fnf , ' x. MV 'iQ ' . I ,M AA 1' , b I 'ii x A , 1 1 2 ' E . 'K Q P 46 ,, , ,N A X Y 4 4 , Q , V. 1 L, 5 , M gp K - 3 ' ff f if . , ' ,' ' 3qa.-tM ., wg. , , N, V 1- .H QI ,Q . W 3. Q A 4-N, gg. , I -295 5 13 I Ml M ,W . N ., in X V A i 1' 3 KA. New Il' V ' rs ll ' lv. ef 'V+-buffs:-ff xml' las., Q A24 sf.: ': y Q. J ' 552 K. A, , V fx V, ww a, 4 P - ,rx -. 4. Wd' 1 A Y 4 'W' Txynf' . gig in if- QW 3: 'if' fii A W , w , fgejgqv-. 21.515 ' 1 A , Mun' is QF I , . W 1 ff. , 1 1 w L 1 A W Qfxul iff Mn' 'fm-MJ , s sv. rdf' 'PS V ,, . Q f M. , ' :fri y A f F S gi X. ,, , . X ' X5-' ' ..- N 4 ' ig 4. . Q.. . .Q . , ' ,y.. of .. X , L . sv I , 'iff Gm' f'a3'f .45 W' MT, 4 11 L . . F1 l ...ig-X 2 fxfwi il W, .' pf- Q ,, 1 :nu- - Q 3 f L . 1 :1 - ,gl gf. -1' Y, ,if , .NVLJL .Q 'Q v ' 7. 2,141 fx, I in Q 1 .155 cl, I C '. n. Q f Q , 1 W, M ,K ,4 nu, , f . J ,AQ in x f ff if if f iw Wifiawh ' X' .- f.--Ni' . K: . X I 6. uni? ,Q X N-:Y M Ain' xx... iw X Q, '...',t,,A.dl , ,, N 1 X .2 Vkvfg fi, 6 s Q f 1. , 8 4 , if 4 'Q ,, 41 W a A . v .qt .F rn . .gf R fi, u K 'M - , tr i i U ' 55. x 'Sl RQ ,A il' , X ' 'I 4 ' 5 1 SX 8, N. E, Q N W, , X 3 Q, vu i -. SA WM' if .3 . 'si . --W-Sr, 4 f Mg t x ww MVN , s W ji. 5 fi Q 1 'Y s li, fb- we ,Q s .VJ N ' ' F 35' 38 'til X' ' x y Y li X , Lf Q ,Nz 1 if -aa! Q S' M 3 :ggi , Y' - . W5 E ,CMM-. 'W' Q 4 f ff . MW' Y: ,I 6 1 Y syn, f K Q wh, vu, w , .5' , .V ,X M ., EAS 4 lk , 5 4 Mi 1 ' W? 3 1 4 5' X Q ,W 4, 'ia ' J A k X Xi .jf ru 5 1 'iw , ' 'yrwfasr - Q -A 4 ff' , w .V N V A, .4 ,fi ,. . .iw I Y 3 l , la' ffl.. I, f 'Wx' ' ' ' 45 www! , MM: :-lf A ag, ., ,f , jx O 104 Sganal Clubs I-'7 Q V N-...fi 0 ' M 1 J K ' O 'A I-4 . xi pm . ' flu rfux K, V, Q 3 . K1 Q 32 fi Z M V? wi 1- MQ ...K N -.W - ww-vw Q M .4-.. an fix an ,Q ' U- m -Q 4 4 Q .,x. X Q M5 Q H N ,fn .Q ,. x 5 A , N 1 AWAVN ,. vw- W in 'Ex-ru Sf 'www 193' , . K 1 I 4. wv . L Q H ff' 2:2325 - .fy-' enough to quiz that won't count much, andre? ff,1 read thru the introdution h check over the answers before you turn in your test read a book on your own join or help start a club in your academic field r take the time to ' e Be at our very 'ZEIQ in x CS? WGN awww' 7 A aw, , X 2? we Q. 3 -Q QQ X 2 We Q 4 X . xf 1 Y x : X 55 Q 2 Jw Q Qf XS K Q Q, 5 K NN' 5 6 3,3 ,Q N f w 5 x 108 lnterterm Nancy Stands and Marilyn Burriss com- plete a day of practice teaching during the Exploration in Education project. Ki 1 'Q YS X , ,sin awful faa'4m': t 'stef' wx j2: :s.: rm it at if 5,1161 yigiagtyrfu Qgiigfklli x.faQff5iI4Q Y , 5 Qfg ,Q X ' , tg Qtfym sf 4 'ui y at B , S its ., at a it ' ti Q ,2 J, Y illid-nj:-X 'H , Betsy McAmis aids a beginning swimming student during her work in the psychology project at the Ladson Coastal Center. During an experiment in psychology, Luci Chandler listens as a pupil at the Ladson Coastal Center reads the day's lesson. y X t ua.g,p t 1 5 532. , 'QF :laik ww Q mm was tw :FW mr :fart 4, W QQQQ 9 mv fs? A fr was Alisa W ., 3 3 nf -Agn X. 3, Av w klitsiktqt . 'Aw if: fqatsasxvc g:X3li13i'Q l+t:a'Mf,x'i.ls ll-Sf fl: ur. 4 mfvsg. Qt? Q22 K, 5 Q L Qt, awiaxmqw .wail it fwrwrwftsfy if N 544 :Qu af.: an A+: A4 I ll I 1 gf . f 1: ggtllfgs l sf: Qs gf' is , f 'N 5 E ss! .Q pi? Qt Q R Aw A 5' 35 Qs? RSF? QQ 5,3 as Nadi x WAQS HKNX as. FQ? W gkamsfsft 5 W fi HMS at gel? X' , QQ S33 K ',,: 'W Wyslggfxs its if-emit 'lNu4? .ggi ts v ,ss - , .. t. . .. Wt M, ' l ,ts-Q., S., MSX 2f2MffZA3f:.x'-lsr ' Q A student observes the exhibit of pain- tings produced by participants in the Art departments interterm classes. lnterterm takes a second step forward With an extreme increase in the number of students enrolling, the second year for interterm was a great success. Committee approved projects took students to France, taught them to stuff animals, edu- cated them as to how to teach, and gave them an insight into some- thing they had never experienced. Courses ranged from philosophy and literature in the classroom to off campus work in the theatre with Speech and Drama. Interterm paintings are displayed by stu- dents in the Art department so that faculty and students may view them. janet Murray, a student participating in the Education departments lnterterm project helps a student with her typing. 6 lnterterm I09 X F V 1 ,, .,....,,1. ,l.Vv.,,,,,.,.1 ,Mr ,U .,,..,.', 1 ,.,f, .- 1 I w 1 1 1 11' L w , K I 4 . 5. . fi- Zia' x N , gm K, ,, M , xg ,I - . f 3 I 8,5 Y 1 1 ,N J gl' + 1 , LL if -f. A f A M ' Q2 3 m ? S .r 1' R MQW kr kc M 30,51 4 5 W, x i I 1 s ky Qs . - mg, bf fi V ,A ', V ' : 'ji 4 5,15 2 25,71 A at C N cz X, '- , ' ' g -J H if Q Q , , , 1' weak 5 I 4 1 I E ff f 7 f lf C' I X iv mm. IIO SCA -K 1. fm ,505 and SC-A sponsors Red Cross blood bank Baptist College SCA improved facilities throughout the campus. Parking areas were expanded to ac- commodate more cars and vending machines were provided for easier dorm living. As a result of SCA ef- fort, BCC became the first college in South Carolina to sponsor a mental health membership drive. Miss Patricia Morley, Advisor President's Cabinet: Front: Randy Fox, Beth Tyler, Bobby Sellers, Back: Dale Hu- tchison, Tommy Sanders, Robbie Hu- ckabyg Connie Wilson, Tommy Hutsong jimmy Dobson. Student Government Association Officers: jimmy Dobson, president, Ted Godfrey, vice-president, Naomi Coker, Secretary, Dianne Strickland, Treasurer. i Freshman and Sophomore Senators: Seated: Faye Breland: jan Utsey: ludy Yost: Betsy Morley: Pam Lamb. Standing: Richard Summey Sammy Thompson: Terry Carr: Raymond Brown: lack Peters: Bill Weeks: Fred Turner: Gene Belk. Qc' ff T 'liz-, l l ' 1u.,, . gg , ,,., ,-,, ,,,, ,. 5 i li i I 1 , l l l ,- . - M., .77 .NL X l ,.a.1:..w1f l junior and Senior Senators: Seated: Suzy O'Reilly, Sylvia Evans: Catherine Rubenstein: Ouidasue Walters: Becky Faust: Betsy McAmis i k Standing: Tommy Hutson: Dave Richards: Steve Folse: Archie Franchini: Frans deRoos: jimmy Stuckey: Caleb Mitchell: Alex Harvin i l Addison Hicks: Buddy Locke. A i l 'l '12 Senate I A bill was passed by the Senate maintaining the use of Greek letters on campus. Regulation of pledge activities for social clubs was ap- Senate Officers: Catherine Rubenstein, parliamentarian, Archie Franchini, Pres. pro tem Ted proved- Nine members were Chosen Godfrey, president, Naomi Coker, secretary, Betsy McAmis, asst. secretary, Buddy Locke cha to attend the SCSSL. plain. Senate clarifies Greek rule on lub -.4 ad' ,.a I X. Delegates to the South Carolina State Student Legislature were Pam Lamb, Steve Folse, Ouidasue Walters, Dave Rich- ards, Ted Godfrey, Dianne Strickland, Archie Franchini, Fred Turner, Catherine Rubenstein. .ny Senate i l Afro-American Society: Seated: jewel Mitchell, president, Bernard Broughton, socials, Teresa Smith, publicity, Elizabeth jenkins, Ann Munnerlyn, budgets, Elizabeth Brown, secretary, james Pauley, parliamentarian, Frieda Wilson, projects, Znd: Mrs. Stewart, advisor, Margaret Swinton, Rosa Green, Estelle Chisholm, Ann Randall, Patricia Wilson, Nancy Finklea, Eleanor Holmes, Mary Givens, Back: Catherine Richardson, Joyce Perry, Rose Tisdale: Vashti Dixnn- Roco xAfl-any Mifhapl Ronaoarte: Michael Watson Members allowed to air views l n l l I I4 Political Science Two of the above clubs are de- signed for young people of com- mon political views to gather and discuss their opinions. They also take various activities with the local parties of the area. The Afro-Ameri- can Society is a new organization on campus. It was designed to dis- cuss and then act on better rela- tions among people on campus. Noting Republicans: lxen Elm, treasurerg Beth Tyler, preaidentg lerry Swindell, membership: lohn Ramsey, vice-president. Wi Vs inn nf: E ' ' ' K: 'S if R 9 si C l 'B - iv -all Q' f S' Q 1 it llamgkg Jewrfiy- J Vt!! sf 'ft' 5' 3 ' X Q 1 f tb -f5f1'Q1!'.+V 1 wf J:-Us Sl a.,wa4en.nf,,:-K,,QQ2 Jskefl., 'x J A ' Y5Qf1fQ19QfQ4lq,fX4. u 'r H 'J 1 2 w.. yw A +1 it ,, D Z' fr w 1? R if at 2, ff Y, . lf B ,re f rr:-'Ayrafw+rffl. Siqnglqr,-tyfxywr Uxaswrtf n f :fygt-:,7'g N 55 ? i f ,Aka if .R W my af it f A YR Young Democrats: Seated: Harry Ackerman: Beth Yarborough, secretary-treasurer: Carl Lewis: Richard Battle, vice-president: Mr. Rieon advisor: Standing: Kaye Hughes: Anna Svvearingeng Elizabeth Lesene: Mary C. Leseneg Bud Lindler: Alex Harvin, president: Bank George Bellows: Dale Garner: james Blair: Irby Walker: limmy Stuckeyg Charles Strickland: David Taylor: Charles Lchmeyer l Political Science I IR E Field Lab aids biologists QW 'yr' 'ff , l l I i l l Observing the structure of the stem and leaves in order to more fully understand 'y the plant's function IS Evelma Cross F 4 Studying both the animal and the plant kingdoms, Biology students I investigate the development and variations of the species. Lessons are made more understandable vvithin the classroom labs and the 2 field laboratory and oxidation pond. .l 'I 1 l II6 Biology Herbert Skipper and classmate use the scalpel to dissect the worms that they are to examine in the biological science course. ca .fw 'Wx Students make the most use of the micr- oscope in comparing one specimen to another in order to identify them in the structure. , -v ' W Y l ii , W Q him? L t slit.- if-.trawl 'AK' 'X v -3- ' .1 r Curious to investigate more closely what the terrarium contains, Marry Holland reaches inside the dirt environment. The very first phase of the beginning biological course is the campus field trip taken during the first lab period. With notebook in hand, Nancy Srnyre views the plants in the most natural habi- tat possible to study their growth stage. wh lust one of the many examples of bones, tissues, and Cells of thousands of different species is this skeleton of the human head. 2 ,W Biology A chemistry student prepares to transfer chemicals from one container to another for performing an experiment. As his class listens intently, Dr. Odom ex- plains the procedure and what he wishes them to accomplish in lab. X .,,. msfggg 3 a X f K V' , J -r-j , fsjxfiggggu . 'ffff .Zia l As the experiment is in process, Henry AI dridge watches the guages on the instru- ment in order to record the results. Brought into the chemistry de- partment for the first time was Phy- sical Seicene, a course for non-ma- jors. The lab manual for the spring semester was put together by the staff. Also introduced into organic chemistry was the field of gas chro- motology and radioactive che- mistry. Students worked with ra- dioactive materials under the direc- tion of Dr. Bonnette, who is a li- censed radio chemist. ll8 Chemistry New area is added to chemistr Henry Aldridge, chemistry lab assistant, sets up the chemicals and instruments for students to use in experiments. American Chemical Society: lst: Rebecca Faustg Susie O'Reillyg Becky Williamsg Ca- rol Evansg Wanda Mooreg Znd: Robert Claiborneg Thomas Weeksg Steve Cramerg Gene Headg Tom Lubeckep Dr, Bonnetteg 3rd: Greg Cerriatog Henry Aldridgeg Den- nis Ginng Franz de Rossg Bubba Claddenp Dr, Homer Clyde Odom. r- r-we ww Y --Wwwn wus., 2,4 4,2014 4' www' 4 ,196 ,Y v' N ,U C lt vm i stry Using one of the most vital pieces of equipment in physics, the slide rule being used by Gene Head. ' L l i .yy t, Q . i Q .WV i i l E r i i i 1 i. i i 'l M Q... I Student assistant for Mr. Worthy, Beth Yarborough sets up the equipment that students will use in their afternoon lab. Majoring in physics, Paul Muse waits while his lab partner figures out the piece of equipment. l 120 Physics www Federal grant buys equipment Focusing on the inter-relationship of man to his environment thru mo- tion, energy, and forces was a ge- neral statement of the physics courses. One of the most interest- ing experiences for students has been working with the Laser beam. Dr. Carroll has been working on ideas that would enable commer- cial use of nuclear energy. One of the pieces of equipment has been patented by the federal government and the other two are still being perfected. Another effort of the physics de- partment has been to involve the community in physics and educate them about it. Physics I2 Placing an illustration on the board, Mr. Steve Nemeth tries to make the problem a little clearer. Math a world of n u m bers Building operations from basic numbers describes mathematics. This field is used to explain our en- vironment by breaking it down into mathematical components. Mathematics takes the student from stages of general college math to the complicated subject of cal- culus. A math degree requires these areas. A chapter of the honor society for biology, chemistry, physics, and math majors, Sigma Zeta, has been organized on campus. Qualifica- tions require that a member have a 3.0 GPR or higher in his science related field and have at least 30 r i hours. This year the chapter will be sending delegates to the national convention in Munsie, Indiana. Kenneth Bonnette Steve Cramer Tom Lubecke Ron Frank Mike Guess 122 Mathematics Front: Dr. Clarence Chestnutt, Becky Faust, Betsy Brown, Pam Lamb. Back: Mr. Steve Nemeth, Dr. Robert Carroll, Mr. Fred Worthy, Dr. Cheryl Coker, math major and student as- sistant, works with some of the equipment available in the math department. With the aid of a simple two-variable equation, Karen Rabon learns the prin- ciple of algebra. Mathematics ll! Ri H as .,. Many posters, such as the one pictured above, depict scenes that students would visit on their lnterterm trip to France. Father and Sons and Crime and Pun- ishment are just two of the required books to be read for Russian literature. 124 Foreign Languages iii? iii .i .if ZA A ...,',,,,,,,1 ,,,,, A , . fJ,w '-V :QW-iw LVM ' 1- . 1,47 ' V - x ' 1 Nw ' 6 f X ,R t K1 2 1 .1 ?kgQf'Q 3 15 F I siege 5 f' A 9 if Q ' 4 pi. P It 5 7 sf 'V 5231 1, AS , L F T 'wfwwa A iwtsff s W Q if 'iff J X f -W 1 5 iw, My ' ,Q ...a- : 6, -f e' ', 1' 'QM ' V rf . wwwmwfl F 5 wrsf . - a j, M irq . s f s 1 , R pf ' . ' I . r in . . . -f I ,t 1 Q . p A 'W 'r 'ff . r 2, a 5 al f' . 2 , , ,,, B 5 Q ' H F 3' aft 1 2 F 2 sv i , r V i. X .1 i 'FV J ' , f - , ' - Q, i ,. A 3 4 , it ., .mi PYQBQ R DQSYW ve HY' A group of students from Baptist College joined with students from Erskine College on an lnterterm trip to Europe. Dr. Crier, head of the French department at Erskine, was the advisor for the group. Germany, Belgium, France, Italy, perfume fac- tories, wine cellars, and lace in- dustries along with the history of the countries made the trip en- joyable for each student. This year the language depart- ment offered literature translation courses in each language. Students seemed to find this more accep- table than regular grammar. A student assistant in the language lab checks the shelf for the Spanish tape needed by students in Spanish grammar. l W 1 7 li Q,- Group tours France during lnterterm Rit Hinners takes a break during classes to read part of Poem of the Cid which is re- quired of Spanish literature students. Foreign Languages 125 - Q... ',-s. , ,,,,, E. , , , Sociolo major available With the addition of a major and a few new courses, the sociology department grew into improved realms. Students were better enabled to understand themselves and others. 8 Waiting for the class to convene in which he is to speak L. M. Rivers, lr. discusses with Mrs. Sharpe the topic he will speak on. The statement is just one of the few thoughts pondered by students of sociol- ogy. It expresses man's need to be him- self. Jr, Y V ft MA. 1 ,, ir' .X L1 K QE . F K ., an Q-Q mm' fe FQ, if ' , ti' ff W- - ff 1 f f f f f yff fd f ff 1 LfZ!Qf!fCZfffA4fZWfQ,!fyfZ 35,5 jg y y jzgfix , , ff X 7 ffffffffff M ff? fffkfg ff ffff fly? ,f U M ff f fffff fffff f ff f f f iffi f' f a ww X6 ffiffff f,i,fffL!f,',jfiV1ff JZ, I f X X fffff fffffff ffff ffffifa f' f Mf X X f f X f f X , f X jXQ.?J!f,?f f X ZXZWXZW AQ, ffffy Xgl gfffff7ff,f W,?4ff fav X ,Off fff f ff X! , ffyff f lff ff ff fff , X f f f s ,si r X X f f X ffff 'ff f X ff f X X Ziff? f XO!! fffyffyfiffhwyyffffjfyfl Zfyf lfffx' , , ff f M,Axs X ff X fff X iii Y!! f X Vffyjf ff ff V fwwfjylfsi ff f Wf W Q 1 f f f fffffffff ffffffqffy Z J!!j!5i? !?ff fffffw 7 ff! fff ff j,4WW? X41 f f ,f , 14. 4 ,y L lyfff ,Z-fJefb'?f'yff,,, , ffffyfiifyff W 4 1 M M f V W ff CWJ iff fWfM'i,ff jmlfrw 0 f f A, X7 s 1 f 4-AW? 5 f 6 1 VM? 'Aff ,2fQr'-,imfkfg-5.6 as :pf ' ' , , i i . ,, M wwfif 'lf wifi K , dgxg.55Q:gp ' 3 igwtswggfff -'cg-,'wfQI?'1 yy ,mir wmyhy' , .- -f f-Mani My a .M I f we W5 p + it A srrr V ,W if, , , i.v,,,,, A , Wg , 55? Q W tie maxim M' IW' -5 rdf? ,f vw? ,f ft 'J s- gh T of 59:52 ifjggvj f' J WW y N ,asv W asa, 1 , f - , ,H as dt 7 V ,,,f1,,:'-,f ,c g ,, W QL, s, ,f k , J 1 , , , . gf r iff . 'steal g,.f . A 'v K ,, if- ' 7 ee 'pf - t it , t ' ' a 2 g,, A f ,FL 55' J tif 1 3 'isgf's?v '1,f ' - 'tw 2 -In 5 y A M 4 ,M as- ,1 :Wy .f-ug, ,ft Y fp ' f .,s-r aw w e ' ww z , ff: V-,pq-.-14gp,.,-vs , V., + jjigsijtfffzf Q QM! f l , X 1 JM, Y Wfwigyogtfg i r ff is ft , 23' mzvdwfgtyeg f 3 aX? sf Mgt? fury? 1 6 as f5v5a,fff2v1M,1y Amy ,,,,W, Zig up gf 5,5 5 LJ? 14,2 . 'EF all f f ZW: -an - .1 My rsh-ii Mgifaviyg , , at ff ff- -f if ig? mt, fa 1 asia, yx sa VXA ff 1 Af sf, , 4 1' N , f -Q raw' f' fi 6 i ' Wt t.rQw.HWQ2.Sfi A 5?f?f'55f3rN' ,w . - . 1 , Y - ,, . te .w,,, t.. D .v s 1 X1 VT- ' ,v- ? , . ' ' 1 -. J' 1' , ' 9 '05, 'M' -Pvivz ,A M, :vxff ' sg, -wwf'fyf2,C-ff i M1 :ff J F t , A-' ,H .4 we 3- . fv- : 4' -2, 3 r - ' .I 1 ' as -1'I1-Lag' Q ,.1. w tmTS' ?5a 'f lg .,, ,. l s i,f,'3'w M I Qu. , '. In various and frequent encounters vvilh students, Mrs. Sharpe serves as a teacher, friend, and counselor. In order to make sure that each person can lake advantage of the opportunities available, majors meet to discuss current issues. is 4 . .R Vaci Jocioioqq lllfllffllrf ' gs, aff 7766 S J I f Wafwfm X7 . ' fl!!! ZW f fsrf 2 f f 'Haj ' - r,af,r,4 A ,,,s. ,r,r . as .rr. . eefhhi ',rr, ,v'x Serving as an advisor and a counsellor during pre-registration and registration, Mrs. Sharpe helps solve a freshman's problem. Sociology 127 Working with children who need help with development of gross motor skills, Davis Chandler teaches this youngster to swim. W 2 4 we ' ' lm xl' 5 ' 5 J' iAVi3fiy ju4,,,. .W C, v p K Q ' g , V ,Z P ff , ,af L - Wg Qfwf Q Psychology students put their classroom knowledge to work at the Coastal Center during Interterm by working three hours each day as volunteers. This year as a first the Baptist College was the first college in S.C. to sponsor a drive that soli- cited members for the S.C. Mental Health Association. The Associa- tion's purpose is to enlarge people's knowledge of mental health. Assisting one of the younger students with a puzzle Eddie Campbell strives to im- -c,,.0- prove fine motor skills in the student. 128 Psychology ,s-.NT W 1 vw.. uNN 4f1 X Yiwu. 'N Standing in the pool at the Coastal Center are psychology students George Rhodes and Vickie Lang with their student. With psychology students gathered around him, Mr. Cecil M. Camlia, jr. Executive Director explains the impor- tance of the S.C. Mental Health Associa- tion. Seated Richard Toglio Mrs Helen Barry Advisor 2nd Evon Murray johnnie La Roche judy Greene Frank Lail president Pris Taylor secretary Maria Cardenas Chalma Washington Rosa Phillips 3rd Phil Bigerstaff james Barrett Doug Oswald Ted Hucks jimmy Dobson Wilson lnabinet Cynthia Brown PaulKelly jeffrey Levinson student put knowledge to work Psychology I 9 lim Ramsey and loyce Hill attempt to un- derstand their English assignment as they reread the lesson. Humanity stressed b English facult F -53... l30 English Q1 J? 1 . 'fr riff 1 W K get In Mr. Lackey's English 101 class, Cathy Morris, Elaine Butterfield, Kay MacLaugh- lin, and lane Cox discuss the day's lesson. Each year several students, such as this one, are found guilty of napping while reading one's assigned English study. At BCC, English is taught as a hu- manity. First, it is a humanity in that it is the finest, most sensitive, most accurate and most versatile means of communication among human beings ever invented. Second, it is a humanity because its literature contains the greatest repository of human experience-and the wis- dom that rises from human expe- rience-ever accumulated. Finally, it is a humanity in that its greatest function is to make better human beings by inspiring them to live the noblest, most satisfying, and most creative lives possible. In an English night class Tommy Long Sus ter Tnmothy and Charlotte Dwcnpout In ten attentnvoly as Dr Rzvus talks 1tt1c 9 msc tn En 1 ts 1 book both sngnlty hnd wmk by tht s L dent If he I9 to pus the English QUUINES English l3I f flew t llseferll 4 KZ ' 1 ,W , M r' f 15 f W, Q 1 , X f L x fi ! w J Z , k 1 1 I X My Y , . .- fi: . X Q ',, bk 5 V' increases N9 1, W .a Richard Battle, Layout and Production Edi- Wayne PIummer,A5SOC1ate Edltor tor 132 Literary Magazine ww W '--Q-M-.1 i t. X fe Q -r we or N 1 1 , sf rf- .ff 'N y' A L. fm ':,K,,.. ' 5 I if , , we .. ,, 8,1 X' ?x ,. K... ,. W X . C3 ' if bega n wif 'QM-' Vf.' ,N V ,MM ,, , 1 Catherine Rubenstein, Editor-in-chief Written by members of the Bap- tist College student body, the Lite rary magazine, the Sefer, is a collec tion of works of poetry, prose, and aft. - rwvfffatz ., we 15441099006 vm ry Magaz QMS l .-IS l gpm, Harriett Parsons, Editor Eddy Edwards, Photographer jerry Swindell, Assistant Photographe' if Cutlass strives for second award The i971 Cutlass was presented a first place award by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in it's 37th Annual Yearbook Critique and Contest. This year's staff used the The I972 Cutlass was given an guidelines and criticism of last award for the cover design at the year's book in order to try for a se- publications workshop held at Ka- cond first place award, nuga, North Carolina last summer. 5 1 t f Pug Miller, Index Editor Francis Wyckoff, Classes Editor Jeanette Kennedy, Copy Editor MVS- lOyCe Markusen, Advisor gs J i ! V' .Ld E E Q Q i t 'Q Marian Cordray, Associate Editor Carol Parks, Assistant Editor mlb I 4 . '!f'. Ken Elm, Business Manager Annual H5 Buc' N Print takes on total new appearance U 1 Ouidasue Walters, Editor lack Ceddings, Sports Editor Mr. Douglas Donahue, Advisor Buddy Locke Religious Editor Dave Richards Photographer The Bur: N Print took on a new look this year The new BCC emblem used by the college was incorporat ed in a modern new masthead A different mode of printing and total new color also prevailed The Buc N Print is the college monthly by the staff The Buc N Print is a member of the S C Colle grate Press Newspa pei H, l l newspaper and is published bi- l a An Introduction to Economics is just one of the many books required by an eco- nomics major in the business department. Marian Cordray, a senior majoring in busi- ness, uses her skills at the typewriter as a member ofthe annual staff. '62E:-- Cla- Z z?'c'-S A4 if if' 2,0 -QQ I38 Business mv ff Bu iness researches for Sears During Interterm the business department put together and re- searched a project for Sears gather- ing shopping information to be kept for later use. Holding meetings once a month, business students in- vestigate the areas in which jobs are available. Also, the department sponsors a project at Hilton Head Island. Don Smith, a senior business management student takes a course in data processing as a requirement for his major, A business student reviews the chapter on personnel management in hopes of scor- ing high onthe next test. Husintss f 4 s -,ss ,as-us K .1 mv + 'fW ii'7'A -' M s, N nw we fb ,iw xv ,,mW1..swe-Awww sw .sem ewmwwss-1 .1 , H11 Yuan wh ,awww 140 History To acquire a major in history, students must spend many hours reading thru the histories of many countries. Courses in western Civilization, American History, Civil War, and the history of Euro- pean countries are available in this depart- ment. Watching for his 9:30 American History class to begin, Robert Joyner reviews the day's assignment in his mind. ,wp wma xmwmxwl' ,ragstfigwdsemi ssiihuwwimf ,,wXwwpmwvavwfwww -mvwmsnmrg I 'rdffvfwk f f ' ' 'R s , 1 4 ... . ,555 : Aww H , fir - M,- ' X-fy 4 . 5 , ,yu 5 ,, ' 'Fil ' Sify, f e , . i A 'ff QW Ay f 'Q mv K, QVC, I gg 1 ff i f 5 iii ' f ' X , ,... :gi s 9- 3 ..,. NM ig ' gg gy 4 4 1 f X MSA 7 Q iron mf , 5 5 V 1 2 3 ggi.-, . g 57. ,Eh t. , .:- ,,f fi ,stil 1 N . lg rviwfi g i , il... - f ',Lx.:,v 'T- it 'Wig ,- l , V 5 , af ll? s ay ,Q Q' ll ef i , , . , Jn, A ,,,,, , M qff, 0 V l fvyas. it W 45' 79 Front: Mr. David Risong Mrs. Linda Good- ingg Bobbie Sellersg Dr. Levettg Grace Pendlandg Alex Harving jimmy Dobsong Mrs. Andressg Back: Leroy Humphriesg Er- nest Barnetteg Carl Lewisg john Williamsg Brad Butlerg Irby Walkerg Robert Schultz History lub i formed Studies in the development of the European countries, the Eastern world, and the western hemisphere maintain the course curriculum for the history department. Added to the history department was the new club, Pi Gamma Mu, an honor soci- ety for history majors. istory I4 Art students working on the set of last year s May Day pageant share their talents as they prepare for the Senior project. With pencil paper T-square and imagina- tion Cely Clark completes the work due for her drawing class. 1 1 1 1 1 S fm 1, ., 5' , ,N-1 f 1 ' A F . 142 Art fi ' l Relaxing in the art classes favorite class- room, the girls' dormitory hallway, Ann Tanner pencils in a picture. Seated with the art board, Cookie Cook paints his impression of the still life on the table before him. rt shows creative abilit Although messy, sculpturing in clay re- quires much imagination in order to shape the face and its minute details. Using their subjects and talents to express the way they feel, Art students create through painting, sculpture, and various other meth- ods. Typical of an art instructor's work room are books, sculptured articles, and pain- tings that fill the shelves and walls. S l 2 I ' if i f Y g ' N T A ii Art 143 club increase faculty- student tie Seated: Mrs. Margaret Gilmore, Mrs. Koonts, guest speaker, Dr, Ann Howe, Sponsor, Front: Beth Cummings, Mr. Vic- tor Lavvson, Glenn Williams, President, Phyllis Horton, Secretary-Treasurer, Cheryl Broadway, Barbara Epps, Nancy Mappus, Mr. Oliver Yost, Back: jimmy Hager, Wayne Plummer, Thom King, Rhame Nel- son, Program Chairman: Christine Hernan- dezg Robbie Sox, Kathy Embryg Francene Reed, David Taylor, Mrs. lean Behling lim Hyatt diligently parctices the required amount of time for music student in order to be prepared for his next day's lesson. 144 Music lit-imiliivijr lin I NIUYMI Nliil MUSIC it I .'.x ' .f',.iQ ?QifQ. ri... 1 3 is 4 R av' X i ' it A 1iitliiil5t'iil'i's A., X Y ,, f- 4 A tam Jr Lauren Harrell, a senior music student, practices daily in preparation for her re- quired senior recital. Students must put in a certain amount of listening time in the language lab for their course in music appreciation. Two music clubs on campus have helped establish a relationship bet- ween the music faculty and stu- dents. Collegium Musicum is re- quired of all music majors and mi- nors. A student chapter of the Mus- ic Educators National Conference was strengthened this year. Stu- dents in music education are in- vited to join this club. The members of MENC attended the S.C. MENC convention at Orangeburg where some of our students participated in panel discussions and a recital. Music 145 During an assembly of the student body, the full chorus presented a number to open the program. This number, A'int Cot Time To Die features the favorite soloist, Ervin Green. um , Rhett Davidson ludy Kjelburg Sue Champey Phyllis Carrick Debbie Minors Gail Tumbleston Sylvia Hughes Lyn Snyder loy Patrick lenny Coonce I46 Chorus lo Anne Solesbee Sammy Thompson Carol Caughman Sandra Bazen Vashti Dixon Mildred Shaw Fran Bagwell Raymond Brown Wanda Evans Margaret Blakely Rick Finklea Charlotte Allen Cynthia Tuttle Debbie Peeples Cheryl Broadway Susan Drafts Wayne Mitchum jim Smyre Estelle Chisholm Singing for a luncheon of the Board of Trustees is just one of the many occasions for which the Top Twenty chorus group performs. Two group make up choru The chorus ofthe Baptist College was two groups in one. There was a group composed of those who en- joyed singing and anyone was in- vited to join. The second group was composed of 25 people selected by audition. Karen Ballard Betsy Brown Teena Thompson Linda Meadows Susan Wright Debbie Frick Carol Parks Laura Tassin Gail Singleton Marilyn Reed Lee Saunders Sandy Bellinger Christine Hernandez Kathy Raynor Kathy Embry Nancy Mappus Ervin Green Robbie Sox Ralph McMichael Thom King Dwight Lindley Glenn Williams Richard Summey Randy Shealy Andy Menger Wilbur Parker Bill Singleton Ken Price Tom Tomlinson Mark Gilbert Vic Varner Chorus 147 As the student director of the band and chorus, Wayne Plummer conducts the band in a number for the Parent's Day program. A regular part of every band member's ac- tivities is practicing on his instrument. Wayne Plummer learns the French Horn part. l48 Band Gayle Armstrong Mary Ann Armstrong Dan Bailey lke Buddin Kathy Embry Becky Faust Tommy Flack Bob Gilchrist Ernie Grimball Jimmy Hager Catherine Harris Bonnie Hatcher jerry Hatcher David Hinson Bob Herne Donald Hughes Dwight johnson Thom King Stephanie Meynardie Beverly Mosser Rhame Nelson Wayne Plumer Ken Price Reynolds Rigney Bill Singleton lack Tankersly David Taylor Vic Varner lohn Wimmer Mike Woods Suzanne Rollings '-so 0' fam Concert Band baritone clarinet trumpet tenor saxophone clarinet trumpet percussion alto saxophone flute oboe, clarinet clarinet trombone percussion french horn french horn tuba trumpet percussion flute bassoon french horn trumpet trombone trombone alto saxophone tuba trombone trumpet trumpet flute Stage Band trombone tenor saxophone tenor saxophone piano alto saxophone trumpet alto saxophone baritone sax, flute trombone drums, percussion trumpet trombone trumpet trombone trombone bass guitar tuba guitar trumpet Music weighted down in the breeze, band members play their part in the November dedication of the flagpole center. ii One of the major events of the year was Parents Day. As part of the program the band presented several numbers. Also growing in size, the band has become better in almost every aspect. They performed for chapels, games, and other outside functions as well as rehearsing for many long hours. Concert and stage band make constant improve ents and I-lt Working in elementary education, Deanie Bunch stands by as her second grade pu- pil works one of the homework problems. 4. A' Q. gifts W 9. X 150 Education ln this second grade class, Debbie Minors, an elem. ed. student, assists the child in the problem she has encountered. Exemplified by a poster hanging on cam- pus, the theme of the Student National Education Association is Student Power. af 2 Q ,. 3 E 1 P ti ' 7, Q 3 , ' -' X Q, 2 1 Education association experiences reorganization 11 Vi if ig--'f The Student National Education Association was reactivated this year through the Education depart- ment. As future teachers, students in 200-level courses volunteered 3- 6 hours of work per week in order to associate with pupils as soon as possible. Students in Mrs. Matthews Inter- term project worked on different school levels ranging from elemen- tary to high school fields. An explo- ration into education allowed the students to try teaching before choosing it for a career. A week of field experience was useful to other students as they estimated scholas- tic aptitude from children's draw- ings using the Coodenough test. Mrs. Mary Spearman answers the ques- tions of a Hanahan High School student about the rock chart in science class. f -c lst jonathan Picking Marilyn Wilson president Cheryl Coker 2nd vice pres d S m Milltr Alct Swtltmtn scrutiny Mis Rubs Matthews advisor Grace Pendland Ist vice pres 3rd Cricket Rldgill Debbie Minors C1rolWebtr -ith Evon Muiriy lwtsy She Sylvia Evans Gloria Tuten 5th lean Richardson Bobbie Sellers Betsy McAmis 6th Carol Coffer 7th lx 1Elm H1iritttP1iso1s Cut ttion .N -fate s f -vw! 'J 5 .f I . 1 f, f 9 W, .ef Q ,, 2 ' ' 5 ' ' , ' 5 , '- ,.52n: a '15 ia- Jn .,J-','at'5-'. 1' , ' 5 , ' - .5 : ' ' 5 ' ' 55 Q, -'5 : A. 5 H ff aierg yy 5 5 1 5 5 Q .5 1 ' 5 1 er 5 .' ' .' i I ' ' El .' ISI , Women's sophomore physical education students try to fix their bows and arrows as Mrs. Talarico has demonstrated. P.E. develops strength and coordinates skill Q9 152 Physical Education Mrs. Talarico, Physical Education instructor demonstrates body form and position of arrow during an archery class. 1' hx We .K g As the men in P.E. class participate in a crab basketball game, they must keep an eye on the ball in order to score. Coach Welty quickly averts being hit by a basketball as the P.E. students play a game of crab basketball. For those who major or minor in physical education, this book is used to educate them about sports and games. , , Through team and competition sports, freshmen get an apprecia- tion of what physical education is. In addition they develop many was- ted muscles by doing exercises. Sophomores went into more indivi- dual sports, while majors took eve- rything from health to individual and dual sports. Physical Education IG! 1? 4 ogy ,----.4 sa .--lf?7 ', rece nmrkeri in please pay Q-lf At the main desk, David Gilleland, one of the library assistants, checks out a book for a student. A table filled with old books and used books has become a regular part of the library's entrance hall. As a library science minor, Dee Dee Plum- mer, one of the library assistants, checks the cards in the card catalogue. 154 Library science 2 5 ln clmrge of references and periodicals, Librarian Mrs. Doris B. Storm helps a stu- dent find what he is looking for. k i , V 1,.:.KQj i xt,57N N. 'fi 34. 'V T' - . M , , , J xx' KIA sa , xg , its X4 X Qi , 3, X X as Q Q X Q A1 X if- QQV' .X ff it ' QC S X s A A X v X 5 X. X Wx X Library serves as an educational tool As the newest building on cam- pus, the L. Mendel Rivers library aids the student within the library science program. lt provides for them a place at which they can put their classroom work into practice. Doing research for a report, Cynthia Brown, a psychology major, searches the shelves for the right book. Library science I 53 Bill Cray assists jim Cooper during back- stage preparations for the one-act plays presented during Interterm. The characters in The Drums of Oude listen to Captain McGregor, portrayed by jim Cooper, as he informs them of his motives, Y xlxl 'i 'ik Smit I ,Hull ---yriiiesv. yy all fl 1'+'gfPltWltA',l'Elsi, i +iv.v.iw-'-t- 'fy f W' lfijfgs Agn! 'if . f -ff Y 1 nf ff f.. 'f if Q ffnwfa f ff f ff X f i f f Jr! X X ff . J ff if i i Vf l 6 , M 7 ff- ' fi-1 if . ,C .Up W 5 Ig. ' K fa, F... ' ,t,fMq i Q2 F35 1 itz- In . v - eygrq,-f If ,at 'iffjif 5 2 ' ,xr t l 56 Speech 'K Beth johnson, Lee Saunders, and Faye Bre land portray a scene from the play en titled When Shakespeare's Ladies Meet. The tast ot' When Shakespeares Ladies Meet enioy the applause of an appreciat- ive audience at the close of the play. Speech and Drama active in lnterterm The Speech and Drma depart- ment is under the direction of Dr. Lawrence Vanella. During lnterterm, three one-act plays were produced. With the aid of Mrs. 1. C. Long and the Charleston opera company, the Garden Theatre was used. All the students worked in every phase of the project. The students were res- ponsible for tickets, programs, pub- lic relations, costumes, make-up, construction and set design. All these areas make a play and the tal- ent and abilities of the students and Dr. Vanella made lnterterm success- ful. During a scene from Waiting for Lefty, the members of the cast gather on the stage to express opinions over the dis- pute. Bob Cillchrest explains his predicament to Robbie Huckaby as Robbie contemplates what action can be taken. Speech gy X 1-Y-AQ i x.,.,., , .,AA. , ' A urses ain valuable g M . ,.. 0 0 0 I ff ' NN 25 N915 Q 25' L Y we X X4 we Y UQ' 'el ef ' ' a , : i 'f Q :X X' 05 Q A XA 5 6 4 v 4 1. Nga ' .2 , .wg ,wma ,- i' -lf - ' .I, is-5 ., ..k,:,, yy , Q f X wuz ?Qgj..,,, xv- Q' if 32 if Q isle 1' 11 its K M. mw,.Hf.'w V. , Q, W 'lf 'JTQXW imma' gem! , f bv, -Q. V .N i is 5 ' A b as-.., Q,u 3 Carolyn Hodges and David Davis roll a 7 if MMM . . . .V f 5, f f ' patient down the corridor of the hospital , as they take her to X-ray. We 1 :gy i A I . , , ,S U A, - Q! judy Bennett, senior nursing student, I M--M m 1 -. checks the viewer as she takes care of ii . . . . f , ' fr patient in the Intensive Care Unit. ' , ' 3 'f-1-W..-,..,:f,'s . ,fx an Mn-5 me 3 158 Nursing Baptist College nursing students loanne Blosser and Anne Hook reading their patient's charts before starting work. A freshman nursing student checks the file on various nursing procedures in Funda- mentals of Nursing I. - ,a , F. la.. is J kwa.. TALS 4? U fly! Q L F- Nursing students at Baptist Col lege were able to learn from actual work done in hospitals Freshman nursing students observed at Roper Hospital while second year students saw results at the Medical Univer sity Naval Hospital and the VA hospital The students took care of patients recorded information on medical records and assisted nur ses with hospital duties The Nursing department under the direction of Miss Harriett Ro binson added two new members to its staff Mrs Beverly Moore and Mrs Barbara jones taught students this year Judy Bennett Cathy Richie Bylvn Ray Carolyn Hodges Penny Zoble Silly Huhn Patty Lawrence Wnd row Debbie Bttts Debbie lnabinct lo Ann Blossel Extlyn Gregory Ann Hook l'Qll1g 1 3 ,,, Col. lohn Hanlin, director of AFROTC, wel- Cadets Don Weldon, Gene Belk, and john comes Lt. Cien. Alvin C. Cillem, ll, to BCC Baltnegar participate in flag ceremony when he spoke to students during chapel. during formal inspection on campus. K. , , if A .xx rf We 'K 'fflli W I ik' la A -f , C. I ' i ' N A . - K r - ' ' .C 1 RCTC establishes honor society for cadets ROTC cadets salute their officers while waiting for the corp to receive orders to l60 RCTC ' prepare for first official inspection. R ...Q With its initial program, AFROTC completed a successful year on campus. Arnold Air Society, the ho- nor organization, was confirmed. Qualified instructors provided the cadets with extensive training. ROTC students stand at attention as the flag detail attends to the lovvering of the flag duringinspection. ROTC cadets not only have classes where they learn fundamentals of the course but also participate in weekly drill training. Students of aerospace studies at the col lege stand at ease as they await their first command before inspection. As cadets stand in formation, Col. Hanlin and Capt. Mansperger check them for pu sonal grooming and uniform neatness. ROTC tbl E aasavf Ministerial Alliance: Front: joy Patrickg Sam lsgettg Karen Ballardg Back: Leland Williamsong james Bakerg Harris Longg jerry Hillsg Ralph Mcfvlichaelg Connie Whittleg Dr. I. Walter Carpenter. The Twenty-Third Psalm is just one of the many scripture passages covered by stu- dents in Old Testament Survey. Q5-in WA Fulfilling the requirement that will enable them to take the next step, Religion students prepare themselves to study for the mi- nistry. Other students fulfill their graduation requirements with courses in Old and New Testament Survey. QW . ffm ' , ,v Y . . . ., ., . .- ,f wh-vm ':'1if'+'4.91?E7LW'f'-S I i f .,u.,.4,,axs41f.p- ,.,,-....'g...,,,L,,., , ...,, ..,,..... ,....,. ..l.. , .N-,. sh ,,,,- .-,...,,,...... .......,... .......,,......,....... ,Y it i f fllw iortlyis riot ...l 1 Tiff fmnitvtli mtfftgElQ?1clG?l1lt1isi1?ligiffffiit pasftms 'llrle lmrlctlt mi Waters. li ' t tit aaofftit ay llt5ttflt5IltfY'v'ttf t in Ttlteyt paths y i l ryr 5 5 1 or f .si i f sfrt 3621, tlwuiglft .t flat. Yrllley f o tlic slftaolow qfclcatlt 5 wxll fear no evil or tlzou art with me 'Jhy rod amlffly sta they comfort me 'fllfiou prcparest ct table be ore me wa tlne presence o mme cnemxes Ultott anomtest' my tread wttlx oil My cup mrtnetlt over Surely goodness and mercy sltall allow Wil in tlne liouse df tlte .Bowl jifrzver M f t f ' f if . 'i at i - .t f 162 Religion j the days I r . .. ti R ligion courses involve many 3 sifffiif i N, V, ,,,, - I 'es-llfggjt l 1 l l l l l l ,l A W' 'lv-emn..v.. rl l l l l l l l l l Religious Council: Front: ludy Yostp Con- nie Wilsong Betsy Browng Beverly Mosserg Back: Fritz Youngg Bert Kellerg Harold Syf- rettg Sam lsgettg Ken Robinson Members of the New Testament Survey Class, Art Beasley and friend vvorlx on their syllabus notebooks. 14 J' 2: XO' i 5 Q it Religion 162 I i i gi Newman Clubg Dr, Allan Bohner, advigori Baptist Young Women: Front: Cathy Turner, publicity, Connie Whittle, Susan Wright, Lois Paul Ferrara, Q0-president, joanie Dgddgf Bell, mission study, Back: Cheryl Broadway, mission support, Betsy Brown, secretary, judy y secretary, Cathy Dallas, pregidem Yost, president, Sylvia Hughes, Cricket Ridgellg Brenda Hunter, Susan Drafts, mission action, i Miriam Castles, Mrs. Worthy and Mrs. Touchberry, advisors. i i 164 BSU, BYW, Newman Baptist Student Union: Karen Ballardp Miriam Castlesg Beverly Mosserg Lynelle Biltong Connie Whittleg ludy Yostg Susan Wrightg Fran Bagwellg Donnie Leagueg Harris Longg Nancy Carpenterg Larry Smithg Lyn Snyderg joy Patrickg Sam lsgettg Robert Byrdg Vic Varner R ligious clubs fulfill piritual need Religious Clubs on campus gave students of every faith a chance to share his spiritual interest with oth- ers of the same faith. The Newman Club is the Catholic organization. The Baptist Student Union for the Baptist youth and the Baptist Young Women for the girls of the campus. BSU, BYW, Newman Sister Timothy explains her point of view to Tommy Long and Charlotte Davenport during Dr. Rivers' English night class. Mrs. lo Collier, administrative assistant in Evening School, directs two students regis- tering for night school classes. Students in Dr, Mahan's night class for Psychology of the Exceptional Child smile as the photographer takes their picture. ww- 1, 'K Ni swg it -.... e .v .. .-.,, , ' .QF .davit In an Auditing evening class, Professor George Keller talks with two of his stu- dents james Salvo and Doug Tounsley be- fore class. Largest enrollment ever for BCC night school XX. XX .ml Mr. Connor, night professor of psycho- logy, stops in the canteen during the day to chat with students and have coffee. Maria Cardias and Paul Kelly discuss prob- lems presented them by Dr. Martin in their night class of experimental psycho- logy. Night school at Baptist College started with the largest enrollment in the school's history. Four hun- dred students signed up during reg- istration for courses. From a variety of classes in each department, stu- dents were able to choose subjects needed to complete their education. Students ranging from young married couples to grandparents at- tend night school for completion of their degree. Some return in order to finish the requirements for teach- er certification. Night School Its' Y E V ! 3 i !4 l g l 1 1- 5 E w ,a ,Z -- 52 V df f Q As, f' f QQ? J f ,am Z ii i ' +7575 my A in dv smile on the way to your 8:00 class you can trovvn on the way back with test in hand buy your girlfriend a present speak to your teacher outside of class tell your class senator about your gripes, then help him do something about them ng ourselt 'UU N, r aw, 4 k,,,,,,,. Y M M C 1- , . is Y . Q , . 1... . X , -5. A -me ,W an wk ln' Y sp 1. Vx' Q W WA ' ' 'X A WS' Mm ,. Q i 'Ka 'mam -Ar x 'Blk uv' Y 'ily .N .MK ' wx ibn 5 ,, Q M W' 51 s N it as - -mn - A ., 4, A 9 . K .Q ,-'IN' N , During their january 25 meeting the Board of Trustees voted to name our student center after . United States Senator j. Strom Thur- il .+'fY'3f' mond because of his role as a foun- 5 n der and supporter of the college. Appointed by the South Carolina R ,K Baptist Convention, our Board of Trustee members serve five years per term, and may return to serve after having rotated off for a year or more. They represent every area of our state and are ministers, busi- nessmen, community leaders, at- torneys that help to forge strong links for Baptist College with every area of South Carolina. Their res- ponsibility: to examine and ap- prove all the intricate, inner struc- tures of the financial, social, spiri- tual, academic, and developmental life of BCC. Nw .4 Back to front: Mr. Henry Creech, Dr. john L. Barry, Dr. john A. Hamrick, Senator john W. Drummond, Dr. john E. Huss, The Reverend Robert E. Cuttino, The Reverend john E. Dent, Mr. joseph W. Holliday, Mr. David Stone, Mr. john W. Kemp, The Reverend E. E. Hite, jr., Dr. Clif S. jones, Mr. P. O. Meade, jr., The Reverend j. M. Kirkland, Mr. Guy S. Sand- ers, jr., The Honorable Robert E. McNair. www, Mr. W. Norris Lightsey, The Honorable Robert McNair, Bob McNair, jr., The Rev. j. M. Kirkland, The Rev. Robert E. Cuttino. 'Me W a A MKMQ my ..4Ui fmnwrf-Y student center named for Thurmond 5 J Mr. Fred K. Norris, jr., Chairman of the Board of Trustees, poses beside the model of the proposed campus facilities. President john A. Hamrick spends much of his time merely answering questions for staff, faculty, and students. With the newest addition to the p Hamrick greets students. Dr. David C.. Anderson Mr. Carl Baker The Honorable Lester L. Bates, Sr. Mr. Henry Creech The Rev. Robert E. Cuttino Sen. Rembert C. Dennis The Rev. john E. Dent Sen. john W. Drummond The Rev. E. E. Hite, jr. Mr. joseph W. Holliday Dr. john E. Huss Dr. Clif S. jones Mr. john W. Kemp The Rev. j.M. Kirkland Mr. W. Norris Lightsey Mr. B. R. Littlejohn, jr. Dr. Franklin G. Mason Mr. j. Carlisle McShany The Honorable Robert E. McNair Mr. P. O. Mead, jr. The Rev. j. W. Middleton Mr. Edmund H. Monteith Mr. Fred K. Norris, jr. l Mr. Guy S. Sanders, jr. The Rev. joe R. Weber Dr. Hamrit lx lTl 1 E P squad, Buco, perched on his arm, Dr Mr. A. L. Gentry Mr. Bill Cone Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant .P.'s work to improve college Vice-presidents and their assis- tants received beneficial results for their vvork. Grants were given to the i J school for development while GPA tn' was added to the grading system. The school and students profited from the effort and support W '. I w' Mr, David Stone fVll'. H3I'OId Keown Vice-President for Financial Affairs ViC9'Pf95id9nf f0f Development 'I 72 Vice-Presidents W . .,...-.alll Dr. john Barry Vice-President for Academic Affairs Mrs. lo Collier Administrative Assistant sl -1-glade, R43 3 A 431' if i sv ' u, -'G I x Mrs. Margaret Lowdermilk Administrative Assistant Mr. Charles Price Vice-President lor Student Affairs i Vice-Presidents I Mr. Marvin Cash Comptroller i 1 1 i I i ii A, M f .M 9 C A vw , i Y -. ' V M ,ls-Q i .w . w.Mmr'v'M ' l' ' I 1- ,Nagy , -jg BCC employs versatile and valuable staff A good school needs an in- dustrious yet talented staff. With jobs ranging from public relations to directing student affairs or giving financial aid, the staff has proved it- self vvorthy. Students have long ap- preciated the efforts of a wonderful group of people. I74 Staff Miss Barbara C. Meade Admissions Counsellor A Mrs. Margaret Gilmore, Director of Public Relations Mr. VViIbur Borom Mr, Neil Lyctrly Registrar and Director ot' Admissiom Director of Financial Aid 'Kin f Q dwg I ., A 2 ' Q ' 1. at if -ef ,f I 3 Y, 4f 9- , ' f D ii rii 'Q Miss Patricia Morley Director of Student Activities Mrs. Ioyce Markusen Assistant Dean ot Students att Mrs. Vermelle McLane Disbursements Clerk 5 i ' t r ! i Z i i t 4 I 2 i 'Kia Students appreciated the efforts of a hard-working staff. A post of- fice, bookstore, and cafeteria hel- ped make college life easier. 176 Staff Mr. Harold Cole Director of Gladieux Food Service i Mrs. Edna Felts Post Office Clerk Skilled staff works for bene- fit and enjo ment of student ,il Book Store K -T QP -,Q Ni 2. 3 , le- Q , ff ,Q 1 t I f Mrs. lulia Yost Dr. William L. Hyden N Coordinator of Grants and H SpecialP j t Mr. Don Weld in F Directors keep dorms running moothl Of utmost importance in dormi tory living are the residence direc tors. They are there in case of emer- gencies, as counsellors, and su pervisors. Returning to the staff was Mrs. Mary Koons and new are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Franz and Mr. jack Markusen. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Touchberry Russell Hall Q jus- c, 3 9? rv! H ' M -S 1' ffl M Mr. and Mrs. Dan Franz Athletic Mall 178 Residence director Mrs. Mary Koons Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hewitt Girls' Dormitory North Married Mall f n Sunbeam J 4 y fn fs 5 ' '!... 'W K 27 an 29 so as 5 t w Q t , , , ii, s..:?4-,9f:Jt:Q!!?'f'?, ., ' Mr. and Mrs. lack Markusen Girls' Dormitory South ' ,' ww-f,:' 4, me-.I :,:Q:t. ' mfr as f'A5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwell West Mall esidencedirecjtor I Q Jw, 1 AW V 5 ..gw'1 5 ,K 4 1 w I ' -. - ,. I H Q! X W I I 4 . 5 'Y ,Y Facult I80 FaCuHy ,film C F' A tx., f 5533, QW X 'Kni- nuw 'lm- 'WW' YH.. Em 3 ,sk 12 ,Ishii-Q. Mrs. joyce Bagwell, Chemistry Miss Carole Austin, Education Mr. Oliver Barnes, Business Dr. Royce VV. Brelancl, lr., Business Mrs. Helen Barry, Psychology Mrs. Ruth Anclress, Business Dr. Robert Anclress, History Dr. john A. Barry, Philosophy Mr. Hovvarcl Bagwell, Physical Efl Mrs. Cecile Bailey, Math Dr. Augustus Bonette, Chemistry Mrs. Patricia Allen, English Dr. 1. Walter Carpenter, Religion Dr. jim Barrier, Biology Dr. Charles E. Breuer, Education Faculty IBI Facult Mrs. Merle Doran, Library Science Mr. Kenneth Foote, Business Mr. David Cuttino, Music Mr. Silas Garrison, English Mrs. Linda Gooding, History Mrs. Linda Carter, Nursing Mr. Franklin Gay, Business 'WK- Www 8. Dr. Annette Clark, English 9. Miss Thelma Elkins, Library Science I IO. Mr. Dan Franz, Physical Ed. I I. Miss Linda Cochran, Library Sc ien ce i f IZ. Dr. Clarence Chesnutt, jr., Biology liisf f g 13. Dr. Robert Carroll, Physics I4. Mr. Alan Ferner, Physical Ed. .las iq, .1111-sq, ungpls 4'f::5b F3CLHfy 184 Faculty ,V - 9,1 . - , Mr. Wilmer Hoerr, English Mrs. Ada johnson, Spanish Dr. Alvin Hanson, Math Miss Delores jones, Speech Dr. Elmer Haight, Religion Mrs. Barbara jones, Nursing Mrs. josephine Hutchison, English Dr. Ann Howe, Music Mr. Heinz-jurgen Griebsch, German Dr. james Herring, French, Russian Dr. William L. Hyden, Chemistry Col. john Hanlin, AFROTC Mr. john W. Hyden, Math W , 4 'IO 'I2 li li i Facult f 2' t fl 2 2 -. -gyaxgg.. .2114-'g,.,g2:zg Dr. Ella Levett, History Mr. Victor Lawson, Music Dr. Raymond Morgan, Business Mrs. Betty Nemeth, Library Science Mrs. Ruby Matthews, Education Capt. Thomas Mansperger, AFROTC Miss Barbara Muschick, Nursing Dr. William Kerr, Physical Ed. Miss Vera johnson, Business Sgt. George Lloyd, AFROTC Dr. Oksanna Nahnybida, French, Spanish . Mrs. Doris McC , English at f'i' I g mmma' M 'A Q,Lif ', Sl ,g gx 186 Facuhy , am: V-'Mr adv :mv-va.. ,A , 1 . ,.. l.l U 6 8 fn., M'Nl5Uv' X N 3'- vf xx EA . If '6 , ' w 'f ' ' mf' - ' . --wx SM 1 1 -'-- -Si .- f ,J 'q T: Zi ' -v- X ,, 1 x ASQ! ifvliwzr ' ---...W , . ., , . .n m W H ..-w.....,, A , X by 4 if ,Q I . ! A- 1 5 i-,I Ex -'M n Y SN ' ' E:' ,f,4.'wf-,yy -f L Ny sfaigwfrf . , .. I in fy .nf-Wm, x A W X 'QW'-2-. 1 4? w 'T X ' V Q V lar J W ' ' N mf, f P' A - we .BS 4 x wk 1 if M x g X f ' f. N a x 5 , , 1. ., W f x A 1 Q v Y 4? W g , 'Q w ' 1' , . ,,,....v-M My ww - Y -WQHQQI MDP' , N AIA ,M A . fn .S i. N.-w ,miaf Pac Y, my ully IRT M. 'ssfiww Q 1-fs . as ff f f X... wg . X Dr. George Niketas, English Mrs. Kathryn Sharpe, Sociology Mr. David Rison, History Dr. Paul Reitzer, History Miss Harriett Robinson, Nursing Miss Marjorie Peale, English Dr. james Rivers, English Mr. Edwin Perkins, Business Dr. Wallace Rogers, Religion Mr. james Settle, Physical Ed. Mr. Stephen Nemeth, jr., Math Dr. Horner Gdom, Chemistry I88 Faculty , ir as mug new ,. -ff ,,,,1-4 ' MS- . , 4- , 1 3, ,L f T W, ' nj N 1 ,9 sf 4.19 . .o....., , . X - 1.,.! f,.y,j - H N, I P-K-gil' , QT Y w s 4 WM 1 Q LE. HZ iff' M.. ' ASKK 'w WP WEA? WR? 92 MW '95 ,f A X ,ix sk X WWW v fu G Y f ,nfifx rx My ' .zlf My 1AxM.f H Qi. '44 A, 1 ' X ' am. 5 , X him... m' ..-QS? .S I .Er . -' 15, i, ? fN, , . ,- , ff ., 4 ii? 2-Wg, iv ,Q , ,j fl wwf ' x ,Q l w Q3 f J N- w-f...w,W.-W Facult 'l2 wa. Q , YJ 5 5 3 '-.1 H , .Q ,... .X 'K x X X , Shar Q5 1 5 4 5 -1 , W. I j wig 'SM wi X 5 J Q4 5 . v' 6 1 . . ggi , z X - - , N ,gms 'f A I l Faculty l89 i ' ? ff fr 1 . n .4 at . .. .I A . riff . . W 4 Q - ' 5 i W Lf' 'xt ' ffitfkt h Riggs I 'Q'-4-.....,.f-uni? . Q it t 3? 3 If faqs, t V A A C. fx ,Q G . ww- I A, . nl, Mfg ,,, , ' s v - 5, in ,p it . 7 fi - .. .. , 7 1 ' V . Q 5. Mg! . -'ff f V-ff ,f . J - sf 4, 53 fflzqm M. wx., t .. , ,Z sf, .xg 14. W X ' , i f P V . gf? 1 rf A if A 4 f .14 u-I.. t ,Q . , b y 3, 23 F' 1 V ' U , 459 3 f ., Y .am x 'Ugg fa , 2 ff f N. l I O , X wc M -L l,i'..-'Ziff was Q A ,. A .ur Am,s.s...:....x -sky. f f 1. Mr. joseph Ward, Art 2. Mrs. Doris Storm, Library Science 3. Mr. Oliver Yost, Music 4. Mr. Charles Welty, Physical Ed. 5. Dr. Charles Smith, English 6. Mr. Fred Worthy, Physics 7. Miss Georgia Traver, Spanish 8. Mrs. Sandra Talarico, Physical 9. Dr. Mary Wheless, Business 'l0. Mrs. Paula Ward, Nursing ll. Sgt. Garry Stith, AF ROTC 12. Dr. Lawrence Vanella, Speech Facult -arf' X 44:-... 3 S Q x 92 W-S-HX, afulty Adams, Ray Terrell N, Charleston Accounting Altman, Kathy Elizabeth Andrews Elementary Education Amerson, lohnnie Michael Sumter Sociology Political Science Arflin, Ronald loe Sandy Springs Religion Aycock, William Kenny Pinewood French Bailey, Gayle Rae Moncks Corner English ,wma fc. . id' lift 'Dv l .cz-D Q. 'YY' , Q-A l i l 192 Seniors V5 'Z' rr' Bailey, Richard Edward Orangeburg Psychology Barnette, Ernest Michael N. Charleston History Barrett, R. james jr. Williston Management Battle, Richard Franklin Nichols Management Bazen, john Bryant, jr. Pamplico Accounting Beard, james Austin Tigerville History qc...-., 3-fig ri'- s. x W ,,, I Bellows, George Charleston Political Science Benson, Deanna Brown Conway History Benson, Thomas Carl Conway Psychology Blewer, joseph Larry ..,,,,..f Charleston Heights Psychology Bodiford, Cecil Terry N. Augusta Accounting Boswell, Donna Sue Ft. Myers, Fla. English Seniors active in all phases of campus activities Senior class officers: Cabie lngraham, Vice-Pres., Richard Battle, Projects Co- ordinator, Alex Harvin, President, Bobby Sellers, Projects Co-ordinatorg Betsy McAmis, Secretary, Carl Lewis, Treasurer Seniors Pat Bull, Herbert Skipper, and Lauren Harrell enjoy a walk to class on a brisk winter morning. tiors If 194 Seniors Boyd, Edwin Ben Hampton Biology Boyd, Leon Faris Greenville Psychology Boyd, Thomas Henry III Greenville Psychology Brame, Barry E. Charleston Sociology Broadway, Cheryl LaVerne Charlotte, N.C. Music Education Bronson, Billie Ralph Chester Sociology Brown, Cynthia Ethel N. Charleston Psychology Brown, Miriam R. Conway History Brunson, George W. Charleston Marketing Num K Q'1','IY in S N- Ui L -H in 'bu ..-:Wm 45: E IT.' 'N--v Student leader Ted Godfrey helps support the SGA and the Charleston County Red Cross by supplying blood. just a few more months and we'll reach the top ig is Q' . Bryant, Bobby Ray Hanahan Management Bull, Patricia Cameron English Burgess, james Garnett Indian Harbour Beach, Fla. Accounting Butler, Bradley Louis Ladson History Charpia, Cherryl T. Summerville German iwkax Clark, james F. Sumter Physical Education Clarke, Raymond Taylor Greenville Marketing Clayton, james Ronnie Charleston Accounting C5 Coburn, Tony Ray Hanahan Sociology Coker, Ardeth Naomi Darlington Psychology Coker, Cheryl Lynn Georgetown Math Ns,',3 eniors IOS Cole, Donald B. Charleston History Biology Collier, Steven Edward Hanahan Psychology Cook, Charles Milton N. Charleston Psychology Art. Cooper, Thomas Robert Mashfield, Wisc. Economics Cooper, William DeLand Charleston Psychology Cordray, Charlotte Marian Ravenel Business Education Cox, Charlotte Wentworth Charleston Heights Physical Education Craven, Henrylames lsle of Palms Management Craven, james Bruce Charleston Psychology Creel, loyce L. Round O Elementary Education Crenshaw, Richard V. Pendleton Physical Education Currow,1ames Charles Charleston Management Daniell, Edward Harlesto Charleston Accounting Davis, john Walter Cheraw History DeMars, Robbie Marion St. Matthews Physical Education 196 Seniors fl 'U' lf'9'N De K' Tw -5, 'NW'- l , .,'f3s. '-fl, is x.J Denton, Ralph Robert lsle ot Palms Drama deRoos, Frans A. Camden Biology N iw-tv K Dildine, Thomas E. N. Charleston Biology Dixon, Sister Clarice Charleston English QPUS 'ra mg,- Dobson, james Ellis, lr. Hampton English Psychology Dobson, William Terry Greer Management Faces will fade but the mor will linger Lovely Mona Ellison displays skill and talent as she competes tor the title of Miss Baptist College. Seniors I9 Dorsey, jerry Kenton Seneca Management Dowling, Catherine Demetria Greenville Elementary Education Duke, lulius Zeno Lake City Management Dyar, joe Michael Walterboro Religion Early, William Francis Darlington Management Eason, james Franklin Murrells Inlet Accounting Edgerton, William Taylor Columbia Psychology Edwards, Ed ward L. N. Charleston Psychology Ellison, David Caillard lr Winnsboro Psychology Ellison, Mona Elizabeth Pendleton Business Engleman, David Arthur N. Charleston Business Felder, Freddy Wayne Charleston Heights Accounting Flynn, ludy Ann Charleston Heights Math Fowler, Murray William, lr. Anderson Accounting Gardner, loyce Hardwick Mullins Elementary Education I98 Seniors Seniors complete four years of hard work to graduate l JUN- ITN? gap . Nd' Qbs Garner, Dale Matthew Charleston Heights Criminal justice Gault, lennie Elizabeth Fountain Inn Elementary Education Gillchrest, Robert R. N. Charleston Speech 81 Drama Gilstrap, julia Loretta Greenville Physical Education Giltner, Sam Crosby Chester Management Ginn, William Dennis Greenwood Biology Billy McCue and Mrs. Chandler, mother of Davis Chandler, share laughs over a joke during Parents' Day. hs W1 'I C Qt' . l 'IC' an 'WN 'x Winnsboro Chemistry Charleston Psychology Burton Religion Ridgeville Religion Gladden, William H. Godfrey, Moultrie R., lr. Greene, Harold l,L'l'Sl1ll1g lr Gregg, Ralph Henry Seniors I99 200 Seniors Cuess, Michael Wayne Summerville Math N... History Hall, james Clayton, lr. Pinewood Management Harrell, Lauren Ardmore, Okla. Music Hartley, lerry Elin N. Charleston W Management Harvin, Charles Alexander, Ill Summerton History Political Science Harvin, Percy B., lr. Summerton Business 'if Wx Hatcher, lerry Allan Hampton Speech Heape, Woodrow Daniel Charleston Marketing Hernandez, Christine Ann Andrews English Next year Seniors will be alumni Donna Boswell, representing PDA in the Miss Baptist College contest, entertains the audience with music from Okla- homa. fi' Wat aa X mm-r ibn' NAA fix '--'x er-is Guy- 41'--,,,. .fi 'Wig 44' ' Rs... L-, ggi, Q ' . E nv of 1 tt' 4' N. Herrin, Michael Ray Walterboro Management Hewitt, Keith Allen Orangeburg Business Hickman, Ron N. Myrtle Beach Economics Hicks, Addison, lr. Piedmont Math Hills, jerry W. Charleston Heights Religion Hogon, Marshall Pence Sumter Management Holcomb, Sheron L. Charleston Religion Holland, Merry C. Albany, Ga. Biology Holliday, David Moyce Pamplico Speech 81 Drama Howell, Columbus L., lll Greer Management Hucks, Theodore Richard Charleston Heights Management Hutchison, Dale Gibson Summerville Management Hutson, Thomas lambs Charleston History Hutto, Frank Parlor Cameron Management lnabinet, Wilson Virgil, lr. N, Charleston Psychology eniors Z lngle, lohn Allen Charleston Heights Business lngraham, Gabriel Buchanan, lll james Island Marketing layroe, William H. Mullins Economics Keller, Ted L. Columbia Religion Killen, james Thomas, III Georgetown Marketing Koo, Lily Choi Boston, Mass. Music Lail, Frank A. johns Island Psychology LaRoche, lohnette C. Charleston Psychology Leff, Terrill Charleston Speech 84 Drama Lewis, Carl Eugene Fairfax English Lewis, E. Tom Sumter Physical Education Lifrage, lames Geoffrey Charleston Management Livingston, lohn Ashe, lr. Charleston Management 202 Seniors 71?-1 'Una--- if .N Wifi.. .JFK iqn q.,,.,,,.-Ar Qtm. www 'F - 9' N H -fi-DVDRW! ts A 'Yi st I M C t A .mm A Tl O ! .Q is , s. L 93,.g ? V V it . uw its . .i fu A A fs 0 o X Q fr is C .,,:, it A L. L ig A' tw si. lt C . A me it f vb Q ft N ' .L s-s i . . . 5 4 it t M Alex Harvin, senior class president, eng- f , y A ' gf - ages in conversation with two freshmen at K V fs t the polls for class elections. ,wr FSS? 'hr-w QF' 4, Lollis, Tony Mack Williamston Marketing Lubecke, Thomas Hendrix Columbia Chemistry Lynnch, Matthew Hollis Winnsboro Accounting McAmis, Mary Elizabeth Charleston History McCue, William Ott Charleston Marketing McGill, Robert Harold Anderson Psychology McMichael, Henry George, Ir. Columbia Accounting Martin, james V. Orangeburg Management Martin, Raymond M. Charleston Management Seniors 203 Matthew Lynn helps Keith Mixon light a cigarette as they walk from the student center to the boys' dorm. 204 Seniors Masters, Ernest L. Charleston Business Miller, Clifford Neal Lancaster Management Mills, Richard Wayne Charleston Marketing Mitchell, Caleb Howard Pittsfield, Mass. History Mitchum, Mary Susan Charleston Heights Biology Mize, Alice F. Charleston Business Moore, Wanda Gayle Charleston Heights Biology Nettles, Clyde lames, lr. Columbia Management O'Neal, Paul David Charleston Heights Biology Pagan, Rose Marie Charleston Spanish Parker, Robert F., lr. Charleston Heights History Parsons, Harriett E. Andrews Psychology v 'am sm.-sg: .Qing MM lv 'JV :VAX ,Za Q 3 a ff? 4 V . -.ff tis .. hm, ., ga Ng. w. it 'xv- ' gs., - yr., 1... .G sf -W. .rg Q We , ss-:sf ,sv ra ,Pl , -ff f g! ' ' .52 Q U nag, V ssQ:vR Q. A ,sri y . uw at ,1- r-1-A Us as P -AWS' H11 'Y' f Mi MW mea. L 1 . 'Ps ,fax nur. X .iff , . rw., fm -X - - ff.. 'utr , . H y. ,. -. .Y ' N i fs f 'wx X t 2 i 6 J ' 5-M5 11,7 ,JFS Rm tglrv an 'WM ' Y 6.0-.... l X r l Pendleton, Arthur Collins Charlotte, N. C. History Pipkin, William Paul, lr, Monclts Corner Business Plecker, Carol Sue Charleston English Poston, james Davis Hemingway Physics Powers, Ronald Alan Charleston Business Price, lep C. Moncks Corner Management Raynor, Kathleen Beth Charleston Music Red, john Wade Clinton Management Reese, Lynn R. Charleston English Reid, Byron A. Inman History Religion Reuter, Robert E. Ozark, Ala. History Math Richards, David Lee Columbia Management Senior class decorates for Presidents reception Rickborn, Myra S. St. George Accounting Ridgell, Virginia Carolyn Batesburg Elementary Education Robbins, Richard Barton Denmark Physical Education Rollins, Phyllis Creech Hanahan Psychology Rooney, james Patrick Valparaiso, Fla. Marketing Rowell, jake C., jr. Charleston Management Rubenstein, Cathryn Denise Charleston History Ruddy, john Andrew lt ln' Charleston Biology Rutt, Charles E. St. George History Schwerin, jules A. Mt. Pleasant Marketing Seiber, Linda Louise Charleston English Sellers, Bari Lynn Belton Math Sellers, Bobby Carl Charleston Elementary Education Sellers, Bobbie F. Charleston Elementary Education Shaw, Mildred Hall Sumter Sociology Shearer, Patsy Ann Charleston Heights Math Sheppard, Nadine C. Summerville English Shropshire, lane B. Hanahan Elementary Education Shultz, Robert T., lr. Charleston General Business Skipper, H. McRoy Lg - Q-fs.. Georgetown Accounting Smith, Alan Edward Charleston History Q if Q ml' kg- --M We khaki Smith, Donald Dean, 1 Sullivans Island Management Smith, Donald Deleon Marion Psychology Smith, Gregory I. N. Charleston Management Seniors leave with mixed feelings C Cheryl Broadway, a music education major, listens to recordings in order to V . . , f fulfill requirements foraconducting class 'eniors 208 Seniors Smith, lohnnie, lr. Bamberg Physical Education Souther, Steven H. Hollywood History Strickland, Linda Dianne N. Charleston Math Stuckey, james Shervvoo Stuckey Hotel 81 Restaurant Stutts, lerry Paul johns Island Management Svvor, Elizabeth Perkins Charleston Heights Elementary Education Tassin, Lauralyn Maxine Charleston Spanish Tassin, Mae M. Charleston Education Taylor, Richard Dean Manning Biology Thomas, Bonnie Cay Hampton Biology Thomas, Clifton S. Charleston Accounting d, s X r v I 'W ,Kf-lm., .,, 'alfwxy -abc ky- fkg-.-' ww, ' x gm.-, W.. 144 IVY ff 1-'f' 1 . tvam' QS-t aus. Thompson, lohn David West Columbia Management Toglio, Richard Anthony Charleston Psychology Touchberry, Tim Furman Ladson Physical Education Troneck, lon Richard St. Pete Beach, Fla. Marketing Truax, lane Hollace Dillon Physical Education Tuten, Gloria lean Charleston Business Education Tyler, Clara Elizabeth Florence Sociology VanHoutan, Lyndy Charleston Heights Elementary Education Veronee, Connie W, Charleston English Faces unknown. . .now known. . .rem mbered Buddy Locke, resident director for Russell Hall West, accepts payment from in- coming freshmen boys at the beginning of school. Seniors 200 I Wade, Albert Lusk, lr. Charleston Management Waggoner, Pamela S. Charleston Elementary Education Walker, Patricia Susan Charleston French Walters, Glen Roger St, George Marketing Walters, Ouidasue Charleston Math Waters, Robert Lee Fort Lee, Va. Marketing Waters, Thomas Cutler Charleston Management Weathers, Larry Wesley Branchville Marketing Weeks, lohn William, lr. Round O History Weldon, Donald Winfield Summerville Management Williams, Braxton Bragg, III Norway Psychology Williams, lohn Grannison Charleston History Williams, Levin Taylor Kingstree Marketing Wilson, Marilyn I. Charleston Biology Wimmer, lohn Edwin Maywood, NJ. Psychology 210 Seniors W'x, + I y A ,pk 4065 ffm V-N QW slim st Wow Q T'U N--., Wgr 1' ity? , f our fam, ff james Eason, assistant men's resident di- rector, adjusts a painting in the lobby for the benefit of visitors. Practice teaching, GRE, graduation h ei' Witherspoon, Robert Mitchell, lll Cheraw Business Wofford, joseph Saye Moncks Corner English Woicik, Edward F. N Rahway, NJ. Physical Education Wright, P. lune Seneca Business Young, Benjamin Franklin Nashville Religion Young, Fritz Equilla Charleston History Seniors E Allen, A. Faye N. Charleston Altig, Lloyd joanna Armstrong, Carolyn Greenville Armstrong, Mary Anne Charleston Aster, Robert S. Port Washington, N.Y Atkinson, Robert E. Sumter Banis, E. Pete Charleston Barker, l. Archie Summerville Bass, Glenn N. Charleston Bates, Pepi Charleston Heights Bauer, Charles E. N. Charleston Belflower, Tommy Lake City Bennett, Bruce A. Charleston Bennett, Warren 1. Charleston Biggerstaff, Phillip Charleston Bilton, C. Lynelle Eutawville Black, Donald R. North Augusta Borom, Kathy Charleston Bowers, David C. Glen Ellyn, III. Brazzell, G. Gerald Goose Creek Broughton, Bernard Charleston 212 luniors gwxx X W A , J' X' I i lk v- X g J if 2. . 'Y . jf -1.-,f iw l l ,Y 2 A xr W S ...ww 2 f, L f ff, ' ' ' We-vw g g i' ' s Y .sr :, ,- lf , fetx' 9x 5 x A 1? 54 , 1 V Q ,Q . x by 6' Q-- :V 4 -1 R 'T' fe St 3' , , V9 if 'qnl' j W' A551 1 ., f. 64,15 ,I H111 wt , 'sxlssns' .S I 5' f --g Y g 'fsfsxx' r Wx ' 'r 'I YXYYVFI Z ,,1 ff 141 Af- V 5 I fl li Y J ' 1 9 K' 1 X i 'l lv 5. 4-.5353 f- ' fg, 4 .Q ..v ,Egg ,x,s,s, mx.. in wvti Q 2-.av i 'wg f .ill ik!! l js' Isl xv, F , 5523 El 1 9' t , -as 1 nfl - ef- :A J Mk? EZ, 223.11 i'i7'5 -,'f3'f,s,sjx'.' .ig r-,iysvvgmi 4 .-gag itxllxlxpixf if ul ,A , 1: He' - Lx, fd .., ,sbslst iw' ' 512' .aw A, IR l X V . 1 7 63 1? B A f lg, 5 1 .fi L K4 ff, X . 4 s ,rig :K gf, . W- I I 'ilfo 150' 5 , 4+ K 4 'f 1 Wu are AX ,, qu. . . .. -cf' xx, B X 'WI 7 , AQ :Qs .1 , ,. ':' Atal Q., I vw, w w. 5 .4 Q X S , L 1 ' fr V 5 5 gi! 15 5 if ' .f. s.!'a'., asf-1 f 3- p.- . M- K wr sv lf 1 xv xx Q s. A f ff ,Wa 4 t ' -vii, l it l l , 1 3, - L Y, C W N fi sw -If V. AJ' X xg s ' l l 1 5 X. -1 F .M 5? . ,. 'Tig' X . 1 W 1 1 -ar' 1 Classes, ballgames, parties... juniors i ,5l '!!' mm an , A M, H' rx rv 1 '75 y, nn 'V' ami, S x , --. I s. , ,t Brown, Clifton C.. f 'ivy '5-if ' 4 ' 'V Q Sumter ., J I Brown, Betsy l B l t Sulllvans Island ' . ,X ff 1 ' Buchanan, Terry Ann lk N X i - t 3 l . - Piedmont X X K' f ' I W l f fl B . bl y J 5 I K 5 , uero, Lynn ' It B l V Charleston X . , , is ,,, 4.12. 'ff ,sm M'- , - 'ti ' 5 , ' ' L-' xg t, Q ' I , Buero, Timothy N ,.,, X 5 L -... qnv Charleston ' if , ' f Bullard, Martha S. b . . 5' Ni, .f Union .., ,, I 'Q X Bunch, DeLane .. X 1 Hafleyvme .' aft Burriss, Marilyn iiii C .. T 5 5 ' ..t' is Columbia it V A , M l fi' 's'x LA N Byrd, Robert E. Mullins Campbell, Marian Alcolu Campbell, Paul Charleston Cannon, Larry Charleston Linda Price guides freshman lanet Varn around the campus during pre-registration for new students. junior class officers: Clenn Williams, president, Archie Franchini, vice presi- dent, Sylvia Evans, secretary luniors Carmichael, Linda Wilmington, N. C. Carpenter, Nancy Trenton Champey, Susan Sumter Chandler, Fred D. lr. Hemingway Chinnes, Ronald W. N. Charleston Clark, A. Hozea Ridgeville Clark, Cheri Charleston Clarke, Cely Greenville Cook, Darryl M. Kershaw Crosby, Celeste Walterboro Cummings, Carl Sumter Darlington, Stephen P. Mt. Pleasant Dean, Claude E. Ridgeland Doscher, lohnnie D. Walterboro Droze, Charles G. Summerville Dul?-ard, Melvyn Moncks Corner Dyar, Linda Walterboro Ellison, Clarence B. lr. Anderson . . nw 'UN r 5 K 'All t in is 4 T' f , ,A as H , L , 'lik 4 rd-salk55 x: ik 4 ,4- I A . . 'ef-,f: ' 5 I is Lf vwidllgg' -f 4-q 'UK , ms X may 3 Wa' .ara ,,,. X unix 'W If f 'A ... 1 as 1 'hiv 4 .Qi lil Z1 4 -f i':7:f t '15 'Wgifg l we l l E t A is . wee SQ 3 xl i if f li L 3 3 QF. all l xx '9 fi? . 3: - 5553, Y Three years com- pleted, one to go Embry, Kathy Slater Erkus, Charles Charleston Eskew, Etrulia A Greenville Evans, Nancy Anderson Evans, P. Renee N. Charleston Evans, Sylvia D. N. Charleston 7 if ,1 ,J X 5 gif ..., 1 til f.lfQi' Rex 5 tt q 1 f av lt Q sly, ,gl 1' tc AN IN 'X Freshmen-sophomore dorm president Iohnnie Doscher assists new and returning dorm students as they receive new room keys. Ronnie Elrod and C-ene Belk attempt to catch the football as it is passed down the field in an intramural game. Evans, Wanda M, N. Charleston Faullt, Susan Cayce Faust, Becky Charleston Fields, Sally Holly Hill Flat lt, Tommy Greenville Flinl, Viclx Charleston lunlors 2 I S 2 I6 juniors New ideas for next year's Senior class formed b juniors Fox, Randy Timmonsville Franchini Archie Myrtle Beach Frank Ronald Summerville Fultz Carola Charleston Heights Gardner Connie Hartsville Garmendia George Charleston Garris julian Charleston Gaskins john . Branchville Geddings lo Ann Sumter Geiger Bruce C. Charleston Goodson Walter N. Charleston Gourley William . Charleston Green Edwina Charleston Heights Green ludy Summerville Greene Ervin Pineland Hagen, Catherine I. Abbeville Hamilton, Deborah I. Summerville Handegan, lack Walterboro X in ff ,ig ...K . 'G' - fb-. ' Q If ' ' g. g , V CGC. g ig I it lx X l 1 I . QW' Kathy Borom laughs over a funny com- ment made at the President's reception held in the Gold Room before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Piazza smile at each other during the festivities of the annual President's reception. glvvux L6- QL - AUX l l 521 ,, in t it 5, l ... wrt N t w., X Y A t.'- 1 Riill. t f' sfz ' .i'.' YR AY 1' t . A x, .,,,. ,4.-,xii , 'Q Ns -.-5 -..i- w 5' x ,KM . Harper, Sharon Riggs Charleston Hentosh, Barbara lo Charleston Heights . 1- ---' x , , fj . u, ' if: f: 'N . Hiers, Kim S. Charleston Heights Hinners, Richard M. X , V1 i l l Vllw' I 5-vp as EAW S.. ff 'FK Q- 1 vi 's Charleston Hinson, David L. Charleston Hinson, Paul M. Walterboro Holman, Robert E. lr. N. Charleston Horton, Phyllis Hampton Horton, William L.B. Charleston Heights -' I .PK '- 5-1 V Q- I af hs Hughes, Sylvia Union Hutto, lean Holly Hill Iackson, Kathy Rock Hill f 'S jackson, Susan Charleston .EZ V I QPQ1 Q. , Us .. l Kgs it R' K it lltl l l fi? gs. at. nr . Jennings, lessie ' ' Charleston joseph, Kelly M Creeleyville Kelley, Paul VV. Charleston Kuchar, Mark F. N. Charleston Lacey, Randy Ravenel l Iuniors 218 juniors The first class causes you to wonder if ou will ever fini h Laffitte, Lib Allendale Lamb, Pam Charleston Lash, Roberta Charleston Lee, Michael H. Goose Creek Lesesne, Elizabeth R. Charleston Lifrage Michael Salters Ling Elaine Moncks Corner Long Harris B. Hampton Long Susan E Estl Love Pam Summerville Lutz W Hallett Sumter McCall Claudette F Bonneau McConnell Dianne Ravenel McGee Buford B Ridge Sprung McGrady jesse Yonges Island Mclnnrs David S Tltusvllle Fla Menger lamesA North Augusta Miller Bobby Greenville Muller Chrlstmel Charleston Muller james M Charleston . '! 'N , .ts-9 I fs 2 my . S.. t K tw Xl pf.. 'Us 's fu ,rx 1 Ms ZW' fm kk P Q-'N l -Q40 2 Il' 'ffx-195 is ' , ew' , il? f X I k ,, ,Xl V VVI 5 K- V Xl , lf I ,Q . :VV .hx 3 , L ,rt' N SN. . G- p . ' ' . ' ur 'K ,f 1' 13 ' ,,,, ti 'YS f . K f M , x 5' , - I' if l l li . K. . X L l 1 - L4 , M3 6 f L- sg , Q- wr. C it S , f .,,a,., L . r , . , . 1 . , 40, Q NX, V- :A . I V -3' 5.- 3 XM. zyfi, 5. -rs.. 'Tvs Sp- sq i 'sr ke- We Miller, Samuel 1. Charleston Mitchell, lewell V. Charleston Mitchum, Augustus Bonneau Mitchum, Sylvia Georgetown Mixon, Keith M. Winnsboro Mixson, Larry D. Georgetown Moore, Tommy M. Rembert Moskow, M. Diane Andrews W. Ill Cheri Clark grabs a few minutes from a busy day in order to prepare the assign- ment for her next class. One of the security guards takes a break from morning duties to check on the latest sales. juniors 219 Moss, Charles D. Orangeburg Mozingo, Barbara l. St. Stephens Murray, Ernestine Yonges island Murray, Evon Charleston Murray, Gloria Charleston Norris, R. Hampton Sumter O'Reilly, Suzy Conway O'Shields, Michael L. Woodruff Overton, Dianna L. Charleston Owens, Keith loanna Owens, Merriell F. Hemingway Peeples, 1. Deborah Charleston Heights Pendland, Grace R. Charleston Perry, loyce V. Charleston Heights Piazza, Arnold L. Charleston Picking, jonathan T. Great Falls Next year. . . next year. . . ext year 5. I l R e. l x it A cififzl Ill? '71 ,Sk ' C yersy .Phil 4-YH. q,,..,....- ln art class Ann Tanner 455 fl K x 3 x . If , t f .l sa- Rs. sr 9... . ' S X . v' 'Qi ' ' I' . if X S 2 ! 94- g 3 A Q , fu , , ' fr , . . . X, t , . L,-Q. E 'r X ' I .xg l lvl! L L.. if as f as . 'J gi fi Q combines several colors of paint in order to find the exact shade for her painting Nursing student Cathie Ritchie works in the quiet of the library on one of the many reports required by her nursing C 355 l 4, X i .F .. HF K- A nm, I 2. ' r f 3 . ., . , ' ' -f 1 X, '45s Wh! Y L if , ' , -t' i IVR , Su lv Q ' s X X I . 5 2 Plexico, Gerald A. Columbia Plummer, Dedree L. Florence Powers, Debbie I. N. Charteston Prather, joseph T. Charleston Heights Ramsey, john C. Darlington Redfearn, L. Bruce Hartsville Rhodes, George H. Santee Rickenbaker, Ronald L. Round O Riggs, Harold C. Charleston Heights Robinson, Kenneth johns Island Ross, Gertrude E. Dorchester Rudloff, Mary S. Moncks Corner PQ if 'r Sanders, Tommy R. S J I ' , Greenwood .7 L Saunders, M. Lee 4 Walterboro Shaw, Margaret K. y ' ' ' Walterboro A L at , X sheffield, William L. I Q ' KN Walterboro 2 9' 'hi E' ahlwl 5 . lt Shogry, Vicki M. Charleston Shokes, Clyde H. lr. Charleston Smith, David W. Greer Smith, Larry W. Denmark UIWIOIS 1 T smith William H. f N Varnville -N Smoak lerome W. lr. L Charleston Heights Smoak Lucinda R. Ridgeville ' Sox W. Robert Cayce ' Spell Thomas B. lg Walterboro - ' Stephens Janice St. George 'f C Stewart Christopher W. . S It f i is Strickland G. lean Fair Bluff N. C. 4. -rf Swindell Gerald W. lr. Miami Fla. Taylor W. David Upper Marlboro Md. Tennyson B. Mack Sullivans Island Tiller Harvey W. Mayesville 5 QP l . ---M Turner james M. Hanahan s .f . Vallentine lack G. Q, Cope Veronee Cyril D. St. George 7 .M 'K' 'UV .., mi 1 1' 1 , 1 ff I 4 .ff wr ' 95. x 1' 1 1 l - 5 ' 5 L' A S wx ' 'V ' 1 ' l SZ' S.. I , 'X s Qs I 9 4 R . 1 1 . Q. 49 j , 5 i ww , ,, ii S 15 '32-M 4 v T N ff J 22. . t Y' :QL t r 7 Ax is , t fy .Q l W ' K Ek 5 S' ' Q' im 5 fr' fu t- , 4? , fi fr i dc . t tx i Lake City go ' f' F331 1 a ' 1 lt. ' X 91 f 1 lv! I P X 'I fx 4'-if if e 'X NG 1 ' in . .. - 1 't' I ' K ,X I 1 'Q i 1 f ' A Q P M .,, if 113 f ' ,q 9-. 1 'gil lf' 1 . ' WA- it E Ex x !-V -1- Z. ff 1 5 2 ? X . 5 Q' l f X 1 if 5 1 ' A .3 if f? if if 222 juniors Wade, A. Michael Charleston Heights 1' 4 ,fa , me Walker, Irby E. L Barnwell i Wallace, Debora K. it N. Charleston ' ' , -t ff Wallace, Robert L. 1 H f N. Charleston Walsh, Carol A. Georgetown f 5 1' , I Q41 ,1 . QL V4 1 XX, 1,5 1 1 l1 Qf Q 52 1.1 . ,L mm-L , .IWW-f ,.+ f- fr -I 5 . 1, N .1 fr ' . 4--e ff -1 ' QQVL-16 a4'gi'.fgi' .Q Wannamaker, David W. .1 Charleston 'Q Watson, jerry A Watts A. Patrice Georgetown Weber, Carol A. . V . X ll, 1 ,A lv Q Tx' Monetta ' mg C 1,gLllt5Y1 '-If-N felt 1 i i . film' tl L . l . - ' in I Fountain Inn L 'il 'tljgii til ai -.--.1 .. ai. 9 . l t u 5 i .811 ., is gg 5' . 'ala it imma FK. up Wig Z-IX . 'WT' f A. 95' fl A it J' . It . cl! i ii I I O lunior lc rry Swindmll linds the lui hydrint P a S S I n n a I S I e S 1 deliiohttul ruling, pliu lllcr wil in jLll1IOl'S SGHIOI' SJEHLLI St. George Williams, Clayton M. lr Charleston Williams, Glenn E. N. Charleston Williams, Rebecca L. Charleston Williams, Stephen C. Holly Hill Wofford, L. Carol Columbia Woods, Lamar C. Charleston Heights Wyckoff, Francis W. Walterboro Yarborough, Beth Orangeburg Young, Sharon I.. Charleston Heights Alston, Leyvonne Charleston Bagwell, Fran Spartanburg Bailey, David C. Danville, lll. Barrett, William New jersey 't if ao- . ,v- : 9 F 1 Hit Vik Q'-1 T in 4 1 if y t 9 Q x . 2 f n x x wx Xt ,y . UI 'hs 'll vm -I , ffl .Cz lt a Q-L J Ji? OO lu fi illllll N 2500025 1 Baxley, Deboreh Charleston Bayne, Kaye Easley Belk, Gene Sumter Benson, Frank Hartsville Bernthal, Douglas Charleston Bivens, lo Ravenel Breland, Faye Walterboro Brown, john I. Walterboro 224 Sophomores 'ls YPA If ax Nh 14-' m 'Yr 3 'H I L ,N fir, 5 3 tv ig Q- t X4 ax K .tax '3 ,W fi , , is J A-1 ' 5 xr ,ff B, 2 ffl flflfs ti, hx I ltll at I l X 4.4 ' '16 ll W5 .L . i 'Fl L -5 ,r 1 r is 1 J ' E Nj? Il i 1. X fn. 4 ? st 2 f 5 o I-f 1 I2 Q- x 0 0 X l I at 7 as f i S f, ,al 'C' fm . .,-X Q, M N fl sl x X l lfifs- K sis f ati. L , I o ege 5 mi -year 55 5 i fl M if X142 wig, gf- 1,-wa C , ra. Q . MM N lb 1' ' vu -0- Brown, Bill , '1' Rock Hill , Buck, lohn ' Charleston Burgess, Vivian Ladson , Carci, Ray ' Cheverly Manor, Md. X 1. . ,v 9. -' Cash, lames R. - Charleston Castles, Miriam Greenville H Chandler, Luci Georgetown Chiles, Henry L, Charleston ! Aw ,fs fi it lt FN t 1. ,Ark Us L Y '-A Clarke, Debbie lamestown i --'re- ,,.,i Cleland, Linda it ,I Georgetown , at ' Cobb, William 4 ' K my Hanahan Cornwell, Ed win t Charleston lump felt b sophomores Sophomore class officers: Rob lohnsons, president, Carol Parks, vice-president, Trudy Eskew, secretary, Ken Elm, treasu- rer. x ,K Performing before a Capacity crowd, ludy Yost exhibits acrobatic skills as she vies for the Miss Baptist College title. Sophomows Dusty jones decides to spend some time during a tree atternoon playing a game of horseshoes outside the boys' dorm. Dallas, Catherine E. Charleston Davis, james C. Swansea Davis, Marion D. Charleston Doyle, Walter T. Branchville Edenfield, Bill Charleston Elm, Ken Cowpens Embler, Mical Greenville Emory, Hank Orangeburg Englebracht, Susan Kenner, La. Eubanks, Russell Modoc Ficklin, Nancy L. Pineland Fryar, Frank H. jr. Isle of Palms Gasior, Fred P. Carteret, N. j. Gentry, jasper Charleston Gomez, William j. Charleston Goodyear, james Moncks Corner Gorges, Philip Charleston Grady, Sparky Moncks Corner Grant, Patricia Charleston Grimball, Ernest johns Island Hall, Charles Greenville Herring, Betty Darlington 276 bophomores K 'N-. ras ef Wie., 'ff Q .T 1.5 'lm '14fQ?E2. 22 ,.-Z . aims.-st. L:,,... . g. .a:.-334.5 1- , ' +3' 1 41 ::.'-33.t1, 1. 3-.,g.,,i-if , f J' , Cf- ' as as J Pl? yi Y. 'A b g. . . 95' 'lil , , t.'?,s:,f ' r f lf! f r , 42,2 ' gk fiat Q Ur Q ' W Ri 5' 1 iv .3 ,, 2 303 , f My ., Q 1 f 2. . t -W1 ' ' 'Pl-.fi '1 f- P :az ze. ,, ,Q -r...n s-we ,. -av wo.. 5 45 'P' I ,WW ' :V M? .ES f, I df ta., as t as ,.,., fl' , ey, 4, XQJ1 t X, ,ft X gr rlgff um FQN Vi 'Q Lf-'X D A V A j Q 1 fi M A 7 Cu. ' tw' if wr- - G if use.,-..-Mr ,X f . Q f W , Q 1 cg , P .fy h. , f 1 , v y. f 9 t l i X .xx 1 .,x lx of-at fair- inf 5? .mg- ...rv- ' f i' 3 fi .A2' ,ff-it is ga Q dt: F .X f tl as . mf lu' vw f ' W if i' xli'75Qffk Sophomore Edy Karnes decorates the tree in the Littlejohn Parlor in preparation for the women's dorm Christmas party. Gnl two years remain Hightower, William Moncks Corner Hilton, Cynthia Ridgeville Holden, john Charleston Heights Holladay, Robbie Manning Horton, Michael Charleston Huckaby, Robbie L. Florence Hughes, james D. N. Charleston Hughes, Kaye Charleston lseman, Michael Pamplico lsgett, Ioseph S, lr. Cheraw lacques, Roy VVayne Charleston lennings,lan1t-s W. lr. N. Charleston Soplitimorcs 7 l 228 Sophomores Miriam Castles watches as a Red Cross volunteer fills out a card allowing her to give blood. Carol Wofford grins as a Red Cross worker prepares to take blood from her arm for the Charleston County Red Cross. Cutting class. . . missing tests lessen, Lillian Summerville 9 1 ,Q ., qt W 3 3 s 1M , C .f QQ johnson, Herby B. , fx A Charleston f gghvw 'W L . - - X ' s joiner, Sonja Mount Pleasant 1 --1 L 1 i l I 6 X l l 1 1 l if .art jones, Robert L. Sumter jones, William A. Clinton Kammeyer, john ry L f Woodburn, Ind. ,xl m4Q,aSkggQR.Q.J Qlrm' 1 '-liz 1 127' 'Z 'l L1 N Karnes, Edythe L ily, lx Georgetown 1 Kennedy, jeanette Lake City King, Thomas B. ' Lancaster lst l i ly, x -L ,,, ,ei 0- K! l .- 1 - t E l if Ji .li Y fl, I t i' 1 i i 'mi 4 55, , s'H N 1 'fi l .C ,W 51? ai f JJ f S I ' ' E' ,wil It Piet, rl xxx as N x ' ,fl , Y. . -rt l AWN - -Q Kirk, David Dayton, Ohio Kirkland, Kathryn E. Georgetown Lee, Sharon Dillon Limehouse, Kathie Cottageville Linder, Young Walterboro Litchfield, Deborah Charleston Heights McFall, Bernard Charleston McMichael, Ralph Columbia Mabrey, Lynn Gaffney Mappus, Nancy Charleston Marton, Gail Y. Charleston Meynardie, Stephanie Charleston Miller, David Charleston Miller, lohn Savannah, Ga. ' Ci' fvlissel, Kathy ', 1 1-ll Charleston Molony, Cynthia Charleston Moon, Nant y Charleston Moore, Kathy Columbia Mower, Beverly Decatur, Ga. 50 5 TUIUUIQ s ' Munnerlyn, Virginia Pamplico f--f Murray, Carol Charleston Heights Musick, Sherry Hemingway Myers, Dwight Charleston I.iFf9 'Wx Nason, Basil N. Charleston Nolin, j. Wayne Charleston Heights Nowak, Marcella Charleston Overby, Dan Charleston Heights Y Padgett, Pamela 'A Walterboro Parks, Carol Columbia Pasley, james L. Hemingway Paul, Yolanda Charleston Heights ,f i ,Q 'Hx - ,Q Peper, Warren ' Glen Burnie, Md. . Peters, john -0-mfr' Charleston '1f 'W rg -Pte, CMN X Polite, Eleanor ff i: XS-S-.msg PF, Garnett m4 s ': ::f1REeQ:a:s, 1 , i n Y Lx 5133 9 ' 4 ik:-.xv ' 5 K l' ll K , 'Qs Q in . Price, Kenneth M Charleston , , Puckett, joe X Summerville Quinn, Stephen ' P Avenel,N.j. ' WV ' 230 Sophomores L , fs-'1 t 0,32 '39 W Q W 5 HV if .tj A, xx gli ,523 if jf . W . sir 5 ' ' vt sw i M 13. i '15 ,Q l ,,,, , 'IW 'ff' 5 -2-C, ' ' ,., , , 5. X! I X 'il J' ft' X iw' ff f f fn .c P- N11 , If 1 1 .li- 1+ Q fs. , wr idfww fi E ,S , g s 'R lbs, Qt l JMX is Rv- Swv it gp,-wa 'hy X no ., 1. f VR- in 5 Ei' em, .vu 'Q Afmm of f Wg : 'ft'3it A N NS , I lt 'l, fx K , . ul ic ' f 3' Q L.. X an 1 ,, J' X 5' iv SA., ju X j V! 1 i K Rabon, Karen Lexington Ramsey, Lewis E. Hampton Ratley, Linda Hanahan Reynolds, Denice N. Charleston Rigney, Reynolds lohns lsland Rowland, Louie A. Charleston Rutledge, Bonita Summerville Sanford, leffry Sumter Saunders, Susan Nairobi, Kenya Schroder, Edward Charleston Schwarz, Mitch Mount Pleasant Scott, Larry R. Charleston Histor biolo , religion, French, , 'LJ Q ., , zsgaf 'Yr' Y s fy- f l X: 4 , 'Q af !i',6g , 'l l' f mv 42 'Q Q l We 'vb Q... An unidentified student receives help from a faculty advisor as she attempts to register for next year's classes. Editor Harriett Parsons and business man- ager Ken Elm discuss plans for the ad section in the BCC yearbook, the Cutlass. math Shealey, I. Randall Charleston Simmons, Gloria Hardeeville Singleton, Bill Cable Singleton, Gail Sumter ' o p ho mo res Smith, Hugh Orangeburg Smith, julian Charleston Smith, Linda Orangeburg Smith, Marie Charleston Smith, Suzanne Fairfax Smyre, Nancy Charleston Smoak, Beth Walterboro Snipes, Marie Summerville Stands, Nancy Columbia Stevens, Wyatt Charleston Stovve, Greg jacksonville Beach, Fla. Taylor, Walter A. Charleston Tinclal, johnny Conway Tisdale, Rose Salters Tovvles, Steven Charleston Turner, Claudia Spartanburg Turner, Karen N. Charleston Walker, james M. Orangeburg Washington, Harriett Charleston Watson, Peggy Great Falls Wehunt, Mike Sumter Welch, William S. Sumter Wells, David Spartanburg Williams, Sarah D. Charleston 232 Sophomores vlx ly ., 45.1. .I 14? l .t 1. 2 ii-it l Xb .1 ' 5 'V -lllift : j B 4 LJ . ij if sq AY .4 ' 5 -fi st xx lt ff f H!!! ' lf! S 731: .513 t ,. r' ,lm sa,- q- v- ck t ff r v ' t . x its xx y igmqyfif . . 1 Q- t A s-.- X f Q i A' . ' 'f 'fQ. 1 1 41,7 - if LA .'i Q ' 'gait , Q X t .X V 4 K? i j 5 nl. 1.42, .5 ' ' ' its , fl . ft. :L 3 . -R . g if 5 A as ,L IQ if vi, ff 1 ' gifgg xx lk' X 5 ? f M l fit' F ii. l ,i 5-.. fg.',5'.Q ' j x 'Z .- S :H 'L lf . 45 , Q - I wi? 93 Y. Q ,. , 'V A i e Q i vi. X , O PM -A x X, 4 .vang ads-H 'We 4 Q - , r 1 'CW 9 4 P' .- 'lx 1 2. , ' 'N 7 ,f . . t' .1 1 X ,Q .K - 4,5 . ..-, 5. ,r gr w ...Egg f .ez .fu ' r Q, -,. . lf li ,aw 4- i . Q x .V ar ll l ll X ' 1' i , 1 vi . if 'Y t 1 'gg 3, x 5 2 ' tm -1'-39: .. 0 ' lk t K ll lag wut? So homores r . 4 ,. W It .ln ' fits was . ,- is. N .f H . 'ir i it 1 sf' as A '- 1 if? i xi xy? get .r Q 1 51' E91 '..0- F ,-rn W., xg3.,,Ai n.y .,,q .XV -fs X .- , I ' -. ' h 8 l .Q A 4 is X ff Xa a - . . W Nl' 1 1: hx X ., , ws: ' s Raw.: 5 at ' 1 Williamson, William R. Summerville Willis, Carson L. Charleston Wilson, Connie Charlotte, N. C. Wise, Stan Marietta, Ca, Witcher, james M. Goose Creek Woods, Mike Charleston Heights Wright, Earle T. lr. Charleston Yost, ludith Summerville Richard Tool contemplates world hap- penings as he avidly reads the newspaper while walking to class. Sophomore Nancy Mappus stops at one of the many tables in the gym during re- gistration for next semester's classes. Sophomores 2 H 234 Freshmen Allen, john Roselle, N. j. Amerson, jerri L. N. Charleston Andress, Gene B. jr. Isle of Palms Bailey, William E. Moncks Corner Ballard, Margie K. Kershaw Baltzegar, john W. N. Charleston Barnes, Linda Summerton Bazen, Sandra j. Florence Beattie, David L. Charleston Bell, Lois j. Lodge Bennett, Oria D. Charleston Heights Bishop, james W. Inman Bridges, Kathy S. Chesnee Brown, Darryl M. Charleston Brown, Gloria Charleston Brown, Raymond A. Conway Bryan, james H. Charleston Buddin, Ike Rock Hill Bull, Michael P. Santee Burry, Debbie Fountain Inn Carr, Terry Andrews Caughman, Carol j. Winnsboro Chelluh, Melody A. Columbia Clarke, Beth Moncks Corner P in ' fi, I aa: w w 'Wt C me sf . I f f J as .. 'fi' f m y lk -i . slr. lf, I I W -2. 'Q u I elmzylli-3 if :ft aft W ' ,i WWI , -'tr -,t 1:Q2:L'i-f'- s I . W' 17:1 m iw- N S., X 2 Y' 4- ,11 fm ,L '3 -fi-3, ,, if if ' j x . NA sk gf' I f X 4 , 1 - a l V Z t X t .QA , N' X Q . I 5 , X s .... Q, if ,- 1 lf: . 2 'f .f lx 'X X XR FFS 3 ff, 1. xslt in A f g a , 'L , ' F -ia f , f 4 ff f EE f Q. 1 4' .7 X Q V 5' ' to I 2 , ,N sy I if 'J fx . X ti ,H , f f f f f , f, f ,wif W V f I f J .EM F1 9 3 5 M I X , 5, 51 Jw f . 1g fm M 715 , V? 14, ' f 1 ft' , f t I1 I .fi .-'S g w 2 I 4 gms? ,gy 5 is ,X PM EW vs , an 19? I Na- 3 99' X. Ns,,,,,f --gi-s-1',- ,-,,,,-.f- it X ff' LX I 3, ff. .WW ' sm ,K 7 E: X: 5 .,.. ii 'N Q ml swf ,j .ggi , Qi. lun . ,,l 'I ew concepts challenge freshm n iw 1' r i , f ly an ,W fb.-Q l' K, A' I v ,-v l We 1 we---5 . ' 243 X a we li, g X x i., s- - R' Q , i' rs, A ,if 'fix S C X Q., l :C3x',J: s , ya, J, igi v J, H2 . .A My X 1 Q .ma r 1 wtf? X M X , L 1 'fialffh ' fl. .ff gf l - Q fs i'il4iii3'i.,P if fl. . , X My -Q ', '95 , , , l i ,g l P nw Q, y Q. If nv ,V ill f ' if I I, ' W - W f 5 fi . X. f an 'r ,. if ,. . sn i ' l ff f Freshmen class officers: Michael Bull president, Ciail Tumbleston, secretary Sandra Bazen, treasurer. Coleman, David L. Orangeburg Coleman, Henry A. jr, Mount Pleasant Condon, Della M. Charleston Confer, Thomas R. Colonia, N. I. Coonce, Virginia L. Manning Cordray, lohn W. lr. Ravenel Cribb, Lenora S. Hemingway Cusack, Mary A. Pamplico Dantzler, Nola L, Moncks Corner Davis, Norman W. Cottageville Davis, Teresa A. Ridgeland Davidson, Everelte E. Georgetown reshmen 2 S5 Denman, lack E. jr. Mount Pleasant Dennis, Patsy Rembert Dickens, Carol E. Charleston Dobbins, Donald A. Townville Doiley, Alfredia Moncks Corner Doutz, Gary L. Mount Pleasant Drafts, Susan Leesville Dresel, lack A. Charleston Heights Duncan, judy C. N. Charleston Dunlany, William P. lr. Moncks Corner DuPree, Willetta M. Summerville Eaddy, Carol A. Florence Eaddy, john W. Lake City Edwards, A. Frank Charleston Epps, Charles W. Blackville Erickson, jan Hendersonville, N. C. Estelle, Richard E. N. Charleston Eubanks, Edmond D. Goose Creek Fargis, Edgar A. Spartanburg Ferrara, Paul B. Charleston 236 Freshmen , 5, L ' I .nf 'T' ,l A 'L pw A af , i W A l X . ig Y- ,bv J. ,rw ,V . 5 s sw , ' Z' in x - , ' . , wi? z .A K nu M M Q wi -. we - ' 'I A ti ,. f Y 'mx ,Iii . V K' if, K ki 1 4 .v r -Q... X . -W ff. 1 ma, xg, F Q, - V L ,, - 3 'Ph ' .it A il gf 5 . 'rin . ' ,Xs3:YiV 1 - F 1 'i U - V . I Q if ra' .i'f5!.i 1 up si' can i X, . Q ,,.f 1 1 f A ' isa as i if fs 1 A , : f Pe qs, af . as 1' , W1 'l' 'wif' 5 'E s . 'ff in A i ' F ,, . , , L' s S' If 3 s 12 si ' f 4 f W tf EJ 2 . 3 xx X ,QQ fi 2 ,? 1 3 f ., , fy 4 flat I: Av l f Wk , Q ai 1 . ' 1 P but .. s is F - .A A fy., f an ww g f'-AWK My 1 - K ,. 1 flirt 7 'vi 4, F- if F it s ' x., , L + 'x K 1 l v Q 1 v ' L - wflwqmi-nah +4 -:nu I M13 F' V Q 0 +f'Mhn-.aw 1-was gk N I ...... m,........,,g Ad.-w mass of faces . . . be- ginning to be ' recognized This cartoon is familiar to freshmen western civilization students as they enter Mrs. C-ooding's history class. 7 , 4,--' I 1 , . ds lx .l l ,pm-. mm .,'2 .,x in P 5 ,sf -r :ff x S N255 2 ,X by f' 3 51 l' vs. i 'QQ i , i R ya' ,ri 'f' . If .e . r w. V Af aft' as if. ' ,'.-,x fx , . ,r X - ,wxf ,Q i 99 Q rn if 1 .., .. 'a to fs.. H , Filyavv, Melvin W. Charleston Heights Finklea, lames R. Moncks Corner Fogle, Barbara A. Neeses Fortini, Lynne Charleston Fox, lerry M. Timmonsville Caddy, Len Fort Myers, Fla. Ciadsden, Paulette R. Charleston Garner, Frances A. Mullins Carrick, Phyllis H. Cope Gordon, Kenneth S. North Augusta Graham, Cary Lee Charleston Cireen, Rosalie Charleston Grist, Michal R. Salters Hamilton, Patricia Summerville Sumter , A ta- as ll 'ah' M K 4-. i 5 'Ir W .. , .. ,if , N V, fi. v l ' . K A lat Xl! Hamlin, linda ' X 1 V Summerville ' K Harris, Dale W l. 1 'il l l C h .1 rl est o n Hammock, Blair S. Charleston Heights Hammock, Curtis M. Freshmen Linda Hanlin and Butch Rollins enjoy conversation as they sit by the reflection a sunny afternoon. Harris, P. Catherine Bunwell, Fla. Harvey, Kenneth R. Summerville Hatcher, Bonnie L. Hampton Heatley, William R. jr. Hanahan Henry, DeDe Fort Mill Highsmith, Anne E. Ridgeland Hightower, jerry R. Marietta Hightower, Terry 1. Marietta Hill, Gail E. Ridgeville Hill, loyce Great Falls Hinson, Candy Andrews Holland, Patricia K. Charleston Horton, Howard C. Belvedere Hunt, Pamela E. Lake City Hunt, Pansy P. Walterlooro Hunter, Brenda L. Pinopolis 238 Freshmen 'w wi 'z lb' wr, v - jf: . ,,. I l u , W1PfX mx N P' Q 9,15 A N' 53,1 ASX X if Iltgki T x+f,.xS-N - it -Q.. , X .. PM :rs . K, rs 'N 1, I i 1. i lg? Sw- L lf li', E ,Q 5 V .f Ulf? I 4 Y' XSQEYNEA 3 x fi ' QR fx ai! , A , fi ,Q 't Q 2, . V r ., fs, 'rr--1 ,A ' ,pry 'in 2 a , V Q, . C' -'V aw, ' - ' f 55:11 xr ' V' Vox f f I ,u 1 R 5 ..-- at 3 . 7 ' y W6 VU: .vai 'f or A, H 43 3 Q07 lm.. i'. ll -N .X . l f' N ,' sg, 6- fx 1 M.. a- 1 X Q x 'T ' it . V l Kurt L Pls W ' 1 'Nil lx. M . 'W 1' .1 , 9-:18,,'am , 'fir' '44 vw W lx - L, K - 4 A-f -.Y F ts., , - , .' .f , lc I5 ., 'x , Xi tl lll lAF,....m Q ' V' lx s ':'.lA 1 fl l V ',EE:-.1, g 5 i X Wx l l L -:xl mf? , 9- L. G ix i- f. xi . .qw , 5 4 'll a.. V l mai, S a s El lx N -'st ,- UU 4... Ill. ,, u.u. l 1. 10 ,I . A in vs J l V, M N 1 Inabinett, john K. Charleston jackson, Clarence R. Moncks Corner jasonek, Edward j. Macclenny, Fla. johnson, Charla j. Ormond Beach, Fla johnson, William D. West Columbia joyner, Robert D. Charleston Heights Kirton, Gerald E. Holly Hill Kjellburg, judy E. Charleston Lang, Vickie L. Summerville Lundy, Stacy L. Ridgeville Lyon, William C. Edgefield McGee, Debbie G. Folly Beach McLane, judy P. Summerville McSwain, Gwen Spartanburg Manning, james H. Latta March, Brenda F. Charleston Mathis, Lucy A. Isle of Palms Messina, janet M. Charleston Mew, Martha S. Conway Michael, Deborah A. N. Charleston e We learned quickl of . . . . A iv- q . .... - y' college llfe JIGIIIPJIHLIOHS , Y S' t...lf'1 Y ,Ay , Miller, David M. Y y W Charleston Q C, Miller, Donald E. 'T North Augusta re s h me n Q Miller, Naomi G. Moncks Corner Miller, Richard D. Richmond, Va. Miller, Sandra I. Taylors Mims, Carolyn O. St. George Mims, Sidney W. Harleyville Minors, Debbie L. Great Falls Mitchum, Lawrence W. Charleston Mobley, Ann M. Summerville Morley, Betsy Lenoir, N. C. Murray, Marveen Charleston Northcutt, Linda E. Sumter O'Neal, William Charleston Padgette, Patricia M. Ladson Patrick, joy St. George Peele, james E. Holly Hill Perez, Lolita E. Charleston Perry, Fayella Charleston Heights Pruitt, Paul D. Landrum Qualls, Emmajane johns Island Randall, Ann D. Conway Redd, Nola l. Charleston Register, john K. Charleston Heights Reynolds, Nancy Winnsboro Richardson, Catherine E. Charleston 240 Freshmen l Arm' iff , arf ,,. mt! 'K' a in 1 ., W., f ,fglff . - I' 9' . f 4 ' l f. NLP' E- V C' Q- -.- 1' 0 I l . x fl L Nfl ll -f l fs? KX S Y! 716: l , , 4 jg 'F' 0 f r , It-ij e f 5 is .,,. A J gl. 4 2 7? 2 42 ' ft ri, X ' gig .r sg 2, if 1. W 7 '. ' ,I . . L ,, 1 W ' fm: sibl- , f 'fn fa Q af'f N -If 5 .1 W 1 J? ig 1- 5 fi! ' '- -f ,f C ' Q' .1 Z' ' ' aff' 5 .Ami ' i IPs Na' was 4 . XS' k'x TY X, xg l If wb:-QP .al I Who said it was all fun to be a freshmen s M- - . M., I !,,-'-- 'N f , nm , ' fx 'N ,1 NX l XJ X X X I ...A H! an v.,- mtw- tlllll li N A Q ' t tl fx. K , if A , wx. I .ya N 4 -:vs ' l x it Freshmen and upperclassmen get ac quainted during the first week ot school at an outdoor supper Richardson, lean D. West Columbia Rosene, Michele C. Charleston Russell, D. Faye Holly Hill Sanders, Charles E. Summerville Schachte, Neil B. Charleston Seeney, Thomas l.. Pennsville, N. I. Shannon, Michael C. Charleston Shaw, Gloria H. Honea Path Sheridan, Teresa I. Hanahan Singley, Shirley A. Prosperity Smith, Donna l.. Anderson Smith, Edmund I, Charleston Freshmen compete for their various teams in the broomstick race during rat games held at the beginning of school Smith lames R. Sanderson Fla. Smith Larry C. Rock Hill Smith Lynn M. Charleston Smiley Anna L. Wadmalavv Island Smoak Phillip W. Yonges Island Snyder Lyn West Palm Beach a. Solesbee lo Anne Spartanburg Hanahan Strickland Charles A. Cottageville Sullivan Roscoe l. Charlotte N. C. Sumney Irvin R. Hanahan Tankersley lohn R. Mount Pleasant Thompson, Sammy Alcolu Thompson, Teena Clearwater Tilman, Milton l. N. Charleston Tilson, Arthur T. Ill Dorchester jk We ,vw raw' : QL, 'I ,yr , - Q rv I sl -. , me J. ff . ' , 291.2 , .t ,. . x fm 4- xi ,f t f 4 f 1 ' , , fi i ...like ff' pp ws g.. 1 golf' V. ,, , 'fbi as 'A' '4f. 'IF as K 5-,1 N T A .6 X gs- - Q- 1 f X ' Q X 'N L R r V r X ui B f X t t 3 1 ' , 1 1 '1 f t SE if L ' xg ,f X W4 S i X l I 4 Lf- , .. i F5 ,lf f r 1 ,rf Jr 1' Q I x k If it . E' X yt ra gf Q if he -Q. J 95, S 'N 1 ,X 1 1 r ' i ' s I , xl EM 1 X Q , sw- tx ' y' lf X . Q If A fa wr gf t 1' ,V ,ff r ,a Q3 ' - ll l S 93 7 't . :Qt Us A., J -wi St3l'l'Ol'd, Wllllani N , 4 i , - N 3 .... -i,5':if+s::g Q55 E.q'i,s 5, or as on ,V 555, i i i ogg 1. f M 95 ' '2,,sy A: in lil llvi l ll l l l A at ref 2 ff' 'W- ' ws 4 f 'x , 4. Y w r X W --- 1 i , X N' 1 is ' I l 4' I X va S 4 , f , i ill x l ' , ffjhi lt A T 0 X P 1 I ,M , 2 aw- : E l I k z w f l 2 A rf' QS! ,r i K K Q x Ju 2 ,af l i l i I f Tool, Richard A. Mount Pleasant Truitt, Becky lo Columbia Truluck, Richard M. Lake City Tumbleston, Barbara C. Round O Turner, Cathy E. Spartanburg Turner, Woody Charleston Tuttle, Cynthia A. Ridgeville Utsey, Janet R. Round O 242 Freshmen f.. e ,V A ,, li . T. ,rr , or - . . Tit 4' x 5 ,. L l All tj f??ft1 ' 1 .,+ Vi. iii? t' Y Ar ,, is' ' -,V ,.,r- . 51 QA' '-1 fl . I rr - 4 i if ' i 3' L Ve .-ly .V . , W NY W If f E t X . Y 30162 live' QL. .E ug fx O 4. ,eff .rx GT! Q' s QKXSA X' ' Ei 11 F ir .' ci' 1' ' t I it f ,L X x K , , c r K ll w, Q i -' if-. . .. K N lk ,I . ' CIP ' 1 Q, t 'V' Q 'I . 'Q tv H i2 Z ' if 2 12 - - N A ggzzitf vi. , ,ft 1 '--as l' 5' i V txt- 57 .f 1-'Y Mfr Qwwab. ' vi 1' - ' .'. Q' '.' ' 'ui' t' Q . , .. .. 'Uh fan ig ,-. X ,.: iq ff.. X . Y' 'W H f ,S 1 5 . .,.. ,X N, l 'f ' 'UV X. at , L.. ' :'r qw x NN dx l Varn, lanet L. Clearwater Varner, Victor M. Q M if 'tif . t N. Charleston ,W ui Q, was at - is :fu ' 3:13 Q' x 'I . 'R Waclclell,CharlesE l Charleston Ward, loseph M. , st?'l6 a Charleston x Iqt- 1 . Rx 1 Q . -ig.. 1 ' Watford, George W Charleston Watson, Thomas E Great Falls lv, I rv!! in MM i L, i I asf 'FX ' Whitlock, V. Thomas ,I , ,A Lake city Williams, Debbie M Ladson Rat games disaster Williams, Harriette A. Blackville Wimberly, Cathi l St. George Wright, Susan E. Charleston Young, james T. N. Charleston Younts, Melvin K. Fountain Inn N ,L if Zamora, Gladys E. , ft' 'W 7225 X .AQ V 'C ,J ii JK ffl ' lt , 1- 1 x has K, Q v-'v ga tl .mx .. ' , 3,'ii v ' mr I rv 4. Nicaragua lreslimt n ' Student nurses Evelyn Gregory and Debbie Bates look up terminology in one of their many nursing books. Final exam is test of proficiency During long hours at the hospital, student nurses stop and gather in the canteen to take a break. 244 Nurses Bates, Debbie C. Charleston Bennett, ludith Moniz N. Charleston Blunt, Sandra Diane Charleston Chaplin, Guy C. jr. Charleston Davis, Mary E. Coosawhatchie Gregory, Evelyn D. Hanahan GUN Jak .1 Af Lf 7 a 5 . . fr ,t- I 5,. an gif. V ,f ., ' 5, Q' EE it ffdit V' .J I . E,-Q , vt: in Y 1 f S. 'Z 4 ,V 'N if A .. . :. ' F ., L. .w'f 'r K 1 f 4. . B . - il X' ' eff - 3355? 7: ' . Q ri' TMA' X f - fi? ,. 1 C fr, xyi' 4' I. 1. f was Q X- ' d f ff- as-Lf 1, ' r X f 1 4 2 s X! ,ma M,..., Av., H-wx Q-71 . Q. S ,, f . H .... C , , 5 Q., , ,I , uf 'S fo gp-X 'S W-uf-'43, ,-H., , by C K r s' ' 1, s. ff, , ,, W A Hodges, Carolyn lean Hanahan lnabinet, Debbie O. N. Charleston Y M I 'X 2 gf' 1 1 4 ff? Gs- Lawrence, Patty at 4 1 ' Ni Sumter ,I , X --2 'X wal. i H Z ,N as if mr ,gba gg, t I X - it . ,YU , it A W - is , ' I - lx -J. , by x uf. X ll ' f' 1-' A X is S Q r . f c 4 -rf ,ta C.: 4 f ' VV I 4 , K! f I ,vf ,ft K2 1 Q3 fc Y l4'Q'1Sw'. 1' i K I 5 ' i Q .. f-Q 1 y As, ' - 1'L' f la x N11 li it it 'f M x - Ray, Sylvia Ann Charleston Ritchie, Cathy C, Charleston Robertson, Flora A Charleston Rose, Willenc Charleston Shuler, Rosemelle Pineland Still, Susan Florence lice Nurses 245 246 Nursing Miss Lilienthal hopes to inspire her nur- sing students with this painting which hangs on her office wall. 'ai -i f?9SS,.,-, an t Tanya Schroeder leaves the nursing lab 'T trailer after three or four hours of prac- ticing nursing techniques. ,Q - 5 , amwggzd 2 Y' N-C, 'M4'4.:.f -5 I .41 W , '54, Q - x ' 4 Y' Q5 as.. sh' LN ti C Alverson, Kathryn Tate 5 jig? v Charleston Heights gil . Barnhill, Connie Malphrus S , Hanahan Benford, Jeannie Charleston Chisolm, Estelle Frogmore jf .lif- 'W 3. '-fbi, -va- Freshm n nurses developtheir skill in local hospital L in . .,.,- s--TN , Qin 'WY i -.X Parker, Barbara Ann Charleston Schroeder, Tanya T. Charleston Seymour, Marjorie Charleston White, june Alice Charleston A. Furman, Anna Louise Summerville Morgan, Ann Bert Pamplico Nelson, Carol W. Charleston Lll'SllWg lo-BeIl's Tropical and Exotic Fish Birds of All Types l H 'E Advertiseme J 2 cw Y M X Q it f :wt 'GM 4 Buco, the Baptist College mascot, draws a crowd of admirers Underwater enchantment from around the world! Complete line of aquariums and aquarium supplies plants-tanks Over 100 varieties of tropical and salt water fish 4923 Rivers Avenue 2 blocks North of Montague Ave. 747-5032 HIS , tw Student Government IH Action X . at f 1 'W A Advvrlisementx .249 BURNSIDE DGDC-E, INC. The Home ofthe Good Guys Sales Remouht at Rivers Service 747-0461 BARSHAY S DEPARTMENT IF urs , stone 106 South Moira Street ICE CREAM COMPANY Summerville, South Carolina 422l RIVERS AVENUE Phone: 873-2720 CHARLESTON 'E'GHTS's' C' 29405 oNE-stop sHoPPlNo IN SUMMERVILLE 250 Advetse ent Whitey's Grocery GOOD SERVICE Friendly Atmosphere We Cash Checks Highway 78 Ladson, S. C. Ufliq Settle ic or l ess Hwy me good fade of COKE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Colo Company by J ' 7 ' ,Jxx ,H , Brakes Front End Alignment New 8. Recap Tires Truing 81 Balancing Batteries Budget Terms A :- ,,,,,' , ,... . 3 1 . 873-1271 308 N. Main Street 'Summerville lT'S THE REAL THING COKE AT THE BAPTIST COLLEGE A l I l l C and E C rocery FASHRE SSSHER OF 700 E. Fifth North Street Summerville, S.C. 873-9976 873-4542 Best Hotdogs In Town Pl CKET FEN CE 873- I842 One Stop Shopping for Him and Her I00 Central at Richardson Summerville, S.C. PARKER POULTRY LIBERTY COMPANY ' PHONE 723-7271 ,120 South Main Fresh Dressed Poultry 0 South Carolina Grade Summerville, S.C. A E995 I 15 Romney Street 8733320 Charleston, South Carolina I Nmi,',,,02xNXXillc!!QXxxiir11f,,,f The Best Dressed Chicken ln Town S ' 2 C25 T' if if 2 mir 3 t 5 . 3 4510 f 7 5 S 2.1 , ff X X 1 Ava? 3 ,,.- xxM ! V,-4 Ad ts t I S U B M A R I N E S Grinders, Hogies, Poorboys, Torpedos or Whatever YOU Call'em 966 Reef Combination Steak 'Sha -9 S 96 5 -908.9 sg, 1290, e 11. I X 5' 9 6 ' fa 1 T. G SI i 6.9590 H We 1 aarff R V90 8111 . t Q- as 1 X A151959 , r Q . U. i D 8. K MN PIZZA VILLA 000513 CREEK S C Guerm s Pharmacy C dPk PHONE 5539951 '40 South Mam Summerville S C OA M tlMd t 3 873 253i 1100A M Utl a CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY Representmg Dally The Prmted Word That En Of Man mn News mm Qfmmmr hances The Mmd CHARLESTON EVENING POST AI X G? Old a e Roa a w . 52 . l T k t d Il Up 11 0 i i nigh : M Tu s - Wed ' : . . ni -- - - - Thurs - Fri - S t O EVERY MORNING ' ESTABLISHED IB03 EVENINGS EXCEPT SUNDAY - ESTABLISHED lB94 C Todd's Barber Styling P-Q' I.M. Fields North Complete Barber Rivers Ave. 553-2081 Services Charleston Heights, S.C. Clarence D. Todd MOORE'S BUCANEER SERVICE CENTER its K . M s . v .Q img, Itw V Motor tune-ups Mechanical work Service with a smile 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday Groceries Cigarettes Candy Ice Special Qc per gallon discount on gasoline to Baptist College students Highway 78 Ladson, S.C. Advertisements lfkffez ffectzic gompany Dial CH 4-1383 ,ff f' . N tl X X E5 You Can't See It, So You Better Let A .4 Q 3 f Contractor Who Knows Install It. X lx. A I . . I F X J I 'rl ' A 5 I ' 'Il Il X f J Electric Heating Control Wiring House Wiring Landscape Lighting COMMERCIAL WIRING GUARANTEED WORK 24 HOUR SERVICE Bud Miller 2603 Wade Hampton Blvd. Greenville, South Carolina Berkeley Drugs Accurate Prescription Service We honor Master Charge BankAmericard and First Bank Card Berkeley Square C-oose Creek S C 553 3881 WHERE IN THE WORLD ARE YOU C-OINC Winter or summer have us make all arrangements to get you there and back home again individuals or groups RAVEN EL TRAVEL L T D Daniel Ravenel President established 1909 no fees charged YOU VE GOT A LOT TO LIVE PEPSI COLA AND PEPSI HAS A LOT TO GIVE Military 67 Broad Street Charleston S C 723 0553 Bands U f m Orms Formal Wear PEARLMAN S INC 5 he Formals To Rent Dial 723 4842 349 Kung Street Charleston SC All r l O O U , . . I , . . I O I o A .. K I Qsiil 'Y,Q1 Eg , . 255221 W fa v- gg.: :V H -- gi-Qgg, EQ- . ' 4.5 'Ry ' , . 59 ,. .. '-WK: . 'Haw- P' , . . cverisei , CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1972 Nl-louse of Better Values Downtown Ashley Plaza 722-5741 556-3550 PGRT CITY Realty 84 Insurance 256 Ad Co., Inc. 1026 SPRUILL AVENUE NGRTH CHARLESTON, S.C. E.M. jones Chevrolet l - ll. CHEVRO LET .ll 337 North Main Street Summenfille, S. C. 873-1810 AAA 747-1586 M E R H. l. llEDll EVANS, lR. 3555 MEETING ST. RD. 747-7646 NEAR PINEHAVEN SHOPPING CENTER 5 M WlnnlChairl WahrPumna Hospilalagdg lo1l A,,y hd, 5 'T W ft 'U Realty cf: Insurance Co., Inc, t I 'WX' 9. - ' I Trucks I 1 Pour 5-um Rad PICK-UP Cr DELIVERY SERVICE SMITH STUDIO 143 Hargett St. Raleigh, N.C. dvcrlisa nunls Ad 3 .cv-1 N V- 4,ig,i4.11Axd Baptist College BoAoml2llllSto-ure Complimentsof james Oldsmobile 4115 Dorchester Road Charleston, S.C. I I Harolol Tyner Realty 84 Development Real Estate and Insurance Residential and Commercial Georgetown 546 8546 Old State Road Goose Creek 553 7884 Goose Creek SC Simmons Barber Shop W J I f MN Wally Wall Romle Simmons C E Busch jr IL Snmmuons jr I39 N Mann Street Summerville S C 873 2861 Compliments of Prlntlng Llthography Business Forms Bulletln Servlce N I set ,tfx 49355 Prompt Efficient Pnntlng Service B 44 I6 Sprulll Ave r Charleston S C The R L Brvwn Comp mv 744 5300 of Charleston 153 157 East Bay X l I I I JJ ff II RO , ' 8 y 7 CJ - Co. 'f - ' ' . . . . , ' . . da uf if Lu , Palmetto Press . f-Leng:-X BWHI V I .. . . . 7 , . . . . vc . 2 V O - X CVC! INCH Hightower Construction Company Ceneral Contractors Commercial Industrial Cooper Hightovver, Ovvn er and Phil s Roffler Styling Center Farley's 3 Yeaman's Hall Plaza r - Hannahan, S.C. Sculptur Kut Avante Look Bubba Hightower, golfing associate Montague Ave. eww in UT Male Shag - Professional Hair Analyzation lst and 2nd place winners in Charleston P.O. Box 4955 North Charleston, S.C. Area lvlen's Hair Styling Championship l97l 552-4320 For appointment 744-9793 Come, let us face the future together. u 5 The people who give you electricity gas and transportationlservices can also give you a very rewarding career You might look into that. SCE8gG g ,ff - .C Wetryto make Iile easier. '. X - tt, 1 l I r , L C XX 1 . if , . Q H r J' 'ii' l if ' xy ,' . , - , K, W 3 tx t X . A, I . 3 fwfr I :nz- I I Q-:Y lV I ., U xx kg K A . .. X :L Q wh . T- X tex-X I IAQ? i W I K K X X K . N ' all- fa .-1 i f . , , K k1'NAX'wN ' I R- X ,hx I i i sy ia- i t f Q X X N ' ' ,,,. '.- - 4 r' X V' 'N . I, V I' ef '72 ' -Q . y- . 4 -i h. .. - t 9551 -is Li .gif i s 5 Q Xl! Wil: 'V-t-itm 5913 H' 'W fm A llwliwlfllgw 'CTP-:Ft M x NM' i I , i i Nm llfffnkw '..'15x-Q--mi--.. ,N .mmm V X xx x ,. A Wgww ' , ' l ' Ml Q- ,.p,.' l i - . A nh Q fr - ' n - ., 1 . , .2 - . - ' is V '-,J y::esag,,1, ll iii 'll -l ' X S l l is - T'-5 3 'H 'Q 1 '.h Q ' fs 4 ' - ix W 'a,'5:3 'l X 3'-M .. f ' 'fps - M 'N . .1 ., ' Y 4 'ESEEJ--' 0' A i . M . M i X 4, ii i A y W ga, --fix ' , - t wr 5 , I, y, .l lllrx wil 7 ll V lx in N.. Q V f ie QF' ' K-51 1 t H, Lrg, T gg,--:...,l5, K v ' ' Fx-V V - I -. a - M V ' Y 5' ' ' Y , , 5 ff? Z l .ZW ' l' ' 7 - ' -'ntl '-Szz g ggn ,-1' gf rllag: -7 fl' 'aff , V n A: . .- . . w Ha rw, ,fi xl Xml m u y,gii.Q? ?,jEw , - :Fw - -t i gf, ri! tw 43. i link wx ' - i W . 5--5 'D K inf'-1' 'II' 1 1 .uf ,L S92 -214,15 -ff-X .Nut ily X fy - X hx - .-- Numan' , -ma. 5 1.,,- X U N , wt-1 . -- - , -: 4 -f- - g-V - PT.: -f wh -1-Q Kyxiyfg my 4k ng.-Q? s 45. M ' T X' 'x'-'W5l1Qf5Y - F.-ff v- -' 5 Q 'i 9' - NVWQI 515' 5 ffl-1eQ7QZg3g1:525igp,.,Q42511:-'93 'V iw 260 Advertisements , 7 n F21 I .. ,K 1-.. -- L .. Min -L . SELL.. MQW, -T-N I Do 0 L Eight minutes from Bapti st College just off I-26 at Remount Road NORTH CHARLESTOIXVS FORD DEALER NIKON 0 DURST 0 BES LERO HASSELBLAD 0 ROLLEI 0 PENTAX -I 4 hum rd IR ll at E 8 o 5 no 22 4 I ' F-3 ASICS ?-ilvxf-KST'-6 . -11. m -I '33 V. LMQRWHW 2 -uzuglljg , +, In ,UNID- :: P- :lim nun , Q f!lIl.Ul'll ... 6 Q -wzfssiu' O , ..- ac I 1 2 PROFESSIONAL STOCK HOUSE DEALER ' 'k ff s. wmoznmsnz 5 comm-ETB sHoPPnNG MART z 2 PHOTOGRAPHIC O Eg EQUIPMENT 5 SUPPLIES E C5 CAMERAS'PROJECTORSOFILMOCHEMICALS D- OPAPERS 0 0 PHOTO FINISHING 0 SUPPLIESOPHOTO COPYING L: CHARLESTCN'S ONLY COLOR PHOTO FINISHING PLANT O o .. ..., . -z 4.61 766-0540 3 of 556-0166 S I3SSVH ' 8313539 'LSHDCI 'NODIINOX3'I:IV2I9'3I.I.VWV.DI3 D V.L1ONlW O VW ALVAIW O9 A' NESS 0 HV.I.IAI NOH GIO2IV'IOd 0 'I'I MA ODI VG JI COBUHG 7? DA' BX, ,IEIISQQIIPTS 3 1 It Am V Q 13,2 xx Qc clmcour TA ' 'HIL T ILSLLIIE UPI Wen Ix C GT . X Q D V i j I ' I ICQII I nu I .lt skup w 'Q 5 . AIT rm oolunn xml' I X illi- I -I X M 1 Ylflif ezgggfn- JIIILIIE, y mm-:cr rn I 56 ' coauna 'WU VI M Ill? F II rg 1 O ' I lu I I I I X Acivvrtiwmvnlx ilwl The two loest looking people at BCC ma nfono no-riqouiiseir Compliments of N S N R 1 leltt' S To RES WCH 84 PRE Make Your Home Your Hobby KINGS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER - KING G GROVE STREETS CHARLESTON. S. C. 29403 - TELEPHONE: 723-5519 Doscher's Red 84 White Super Markets Inc. Highway 7 Dorchester Inc. Rivers Avenue Highland Park Remount Road Riverland Terrace d l I I BVS alxxvartlx smismcrion cuAnAmseo- nemcsmenr on ivionev nsrunneo O THE FUN PUICE T0 SHUI' F08 THE ENTIRE EAMIlV johnson, Lane, Spence, Smith 84 Co., Inc. New York Stock Exchange Inc. American Stock Exchange Grant City North North Charleston, S.C. 747-3611 Hertf jones Co. fi ancl Paragon Press The manufacturers ol class rings and yearboolxs P.O. Box 44 Columbia, S.C. Advvrlisvr I I l l the worlcl's finest college Bill Morgan, representativ 'L 13 ' ,fr xx X , v 3 f A 1 xl? 9' f ' 44- 1' K, 1 MI X f 5 I , , ., - L Q. Lfglja-E 1?-Ji: ., J' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASICNS 'Weddings 0Hospi'raIs I nc. 0 Funerals 0 Corsages POT PLANTS . n . . 1 -. -.1. .,,, Z if . : .L .I 0 ' W 'A-: , ' 4,3 uh Monc ks Corn er, S. C. for FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY AZALEA DRIVE cSS.5'.Z2:E'::::.'.g, Call 747-7343 39525 2331.2 EV 'Ev L 'WJQQSES 7 2 3 -Q 6 2 4 If No Answer lol 723-8516 REAL SPECIALISTS SPECIAIJSTS 13 BROAD STREET pqgqgqwpgggg conmsacm. A mousrms QOIMEIICIAL rnommes Eglin: 013223: sues - muses - an-4rAl.s sunny ,mms nesuosnrm. rnorsnms 6 d Westvaco is for people interested in paper. And people vvho aren't that interested in paper. . . . . .but who are interested in pollution control and machine design and process control and fluid dynamics and polymers and lasers and specialtychemicals and nonwoven fabrics. We have all sorts of interesting facts. So if you're approaching a graduate or under- graduate degree and you have the kind of curiosity and talent to meet the new tech- nology head-on, let's talk it over. We stvac o An equal opportunity employer Gladieux Food Service dwfmli, O Reynolds Av I 51 1 Kung S! I Plnehaven Shoppmg Cenler I SI Andrews Shopping Center O .lumes Island Shoppmg Center wif' 1 Adve t C1 O I 0 O 0 0 , . i ta y A -., .... l W.. rise ent C 'Nfl ,CBB Mm? - X ELLIRSE N - Y N A f ENN 5 X .-Hu. Hman I ,112 5 X L r x 4 ll , ' - -- ' .... f fiwiw Where PIZZA is always in greed taste DRRI OTOR INCORPORAT 2038 Meeting Street Charleston Heights, S.C. 29405 . . v- 573:53 EAT ,N OR CARNOU, Highway 78 Summerville, S C YCDUUH crimes or 24 VARIETIES Rustic - INTERNATIONAL FAMILY ATMOSPHERE En'!eir'tainmen't Nightly QERVICE FROM 2 GREAT LOCATIONS NORTHBRIDGE TERRACE SHOPPING CENTER 556-0284 sm RiveRs Av. 553-1393 . ....1. f.f:fQ:fsgi2g5:s:sf: ' If m3355255 9 S M 1gfg5:2:A:5:z:,. fififfifffffffff5, .. ,,.,.,. .N I -fl 43-ff 33 if in , ..r.t,. fg11ffiiiixigiifgigigiggftz,,.- ' 2. 7 fs M W ml y ,i.,., f im Q W esaszfae, ' '- fffizff' . , ' ' -' -'-'-----' 12121-.21-121112:1555555151251325222Egg.5:5:g:55g:gEg53?gE5E1Zr5rfr rkr-2-:'r-fI'1'1'f -' 1 : 1 1 f 11.- COMPANY '7ff f'f'f-IE. A LEADING SUPPLIER Rl, l ron oven zo vas. I ' if PfRsoNAuZED SERVICE diy .M-:,,:Lf-f- l. -ir?-Qlfifili-iii? I .:. .:.-I '13 ,::v:q:::::g::'-:3 L I Ill . j :f.I .-:1:f:l.-.I:1:7:-: - Ill' un' Ill -H F' MMI I, .. .. . ,ll . .. .. llll , Ps. ' .. ' ,, I, 9 -- mn fr'-:-:':4-.--:-11.95 r ..,.,.., .1--121:-:fr-S:-rcfzl: . N-T-T4-I-I-7-I-1-Ili' 1 F: 'lllllwf' Z 1 u If :ginu::'::' mlj n gn I unll ' ,n Ill , I Ill um., g nl I ng' 5 -'::'::'.'I--:':.' :2--,fffffffb E llll Ill . - ' 'TTr vt -1 Off' Y -.rmuvsrzno nuw -- ' Q '.-! 1 'php -j I' .. ' v 2. xx lf! u:xl-it - l ,H xx X, A I. , :, , . A '. ML M lx'-1 xxx, M H W. , , EEE ,,.....r .. , gg---::::::g5g55' fs. I-i:Ela:.i .,:-::'i '::::'l5::::::,,,,g,' :PRN 'I . mu- I :::'::z:.z......-R i:'5'5:'::::::::r ',,, .-- -gg 'I' ':::I:::I5l 'SQVE ' llllnrgnpi ll':: mlmnu QA 'i-:. f ':I!I:::::::I::: .. L- :. --::.....----::.. I ,lin IU' pm' u In I 'in AJ -V-nw ll. l. MINS, IR.-Pres. K. l. MIMS,-V. Pres. 744-4271 IF NO ANSWER CALL 722-5577 4608 srnuiu. Ave., N. ci-ms. s .mv-3 .,... 266 Advertisements Shadowmoss Golf and TennisClub Emil-sf Highway 61 Charleston, S.C. Student Rates - . . Ll First National Bank .,fS.,.,t..a...,.i... DIAL 723-6681 Develop Sound Financial Habits Gpen a checking and savings account at one of these convenient locations ff J ! fc,,g,c3,,.,,:?? nE':'f:': : ? is 'X Q ll ' . il 7 I , If ld ., 'I jlll i WI il, I r t ll-1 Q GYHIWT QTY North Summerville ollicc 5900 Rivers Avenue 234 N. Main street I8 Broad St. 239 King St. I I45 Morrison Dr. 3356 Rivers Ave. Naval Base 145 E. Bay I70 Calhoun St. St. Andrews Shop. Ctr. Brentwood Shop. Ctr. Air Base l Aclvcrtis t 1 E I I L 1 t l l, l l i L gl Q S. l I l l L, i l, l r ,N , li AQS2 S q I ll I2 1 9. I. lohn Buck 7 2. Mike Herrin 8 3. Irby Walker 4. Robbie Huckaby 9 5. 1ohnnyCrooms I0 6. Harris Long I I To I2 34.5 Bobby Sellers Marshall Hogon, 1st vice- president David Taylor, alumni secretary james Clark George Richbourg, 2nd vice-president jim Burgess 'bFll5l6i l 6 13. Carl Cummings, secretary, sgt. at arms 14. Glenn Williams 15. Dave Richards, president 16. Robbie Socks, chaplain 17. Alex Harvin, treasurer picture on pages 86-87 4 4 7679 1:1 is 'L i f ' . I 'iv I. Cathi Wimberly, 2nd vice- 6. 2. Sandi Miller, parliamentarian 8: 3. Carol Parks, president 9. 4. Debbie Minors 10. 5. Donna Williamson 11. president 7 268 Identification -3. Bonnie Hatcher jean Richardson, secretary Carol Caughman Charla johnson Nancy Stands Connie Wilson, treasurer 12. Cookie Mims 13. Martha Mew I4. Lyn Snyder 15. joy Patrick 16. Dee Dee Henry picture on pages 88-89 3 Jf ' 2 '75 :L 7 ,J f -- 3 JI , 'Q' I3 I I5 A i 1 picture on pages 92-93 XX 1. Claude Dean 2. Clai Hassel 3. Steve Williams 4. Billy Killan 5. jack Vallentine 6. Houston Manning 7. Billy Louis 8. Rick Lee 9. Bobby Atkinson 10. joe Wofford TK 6 7 9 Juno l 17,1 1. jimmy Stuckey 2. Billy McCue, president 3. Davis Chandler, vice- president 4. Tony Lollis 5. Larry Smoak 6. Skipper Smith 7. Bill Early 8. Dean Finley 9. Michael Craven 10. Laurie Wolfe 11. Chip Bois 12. Gerald Quickel 13. Danny Freshwater jeff Sanford Stanley Welch Henry Nielson jerry Gardner Gene Behr Kelly joseph ,lacky Peters john Burriss Richard Crenshaw jimmy Killan .. Bobby Miller Ronny Elrod Terry Dobson Ray Malphus joe King Butch Ham Eddie Campbell Ed Clayton Eddy Edwards Stewart jennings Larry Weathers Wyatt Stevens john Red 21. Sam Wood, secretary 22. jamie Nettles 23. Austin Beard, president 24. Wayne Bowman 25. Tom Lewis, vice-president 26. Gene Belk 27. Rodney Rankin 28. Ken Lyerly, treasurer 29. Eddie Bailey 30. Bo Locklair 31. Levin Williams H I 27. Bob Waters 28. Mitch Schwartz 29. Bo Adams 30. Walter Mueller 31. Skipper Tiller 32. Doug Bernthal 33. Bob Christian 34. Russell Eubanks 35. Bud Lender 36. Paul Hinson 37. Charles Strickland 38. Butch Rolin picture on pages 96-97 Identification UWB f FSZCIJ 7 if I picture on pages 94-95 1 6 li 8 y I l y y! ' N 1 . 1 X 6 gk . 1 1 X N . . 1 D 1 rt Lf -J 'D' 1 . Stevvaxrdess . Don Smith 17. Tommy Heffon . Larry Cannon, president . . Ernie Bannis, vice-president . . Matt Pruitt, treasurer . . Ritt Hinners, pledge-master A . - Pax D-HrliI1gfOH, parliamentarian . . Ron Chinnis - I 5' X 2 gb 1 y j xx .X X 5 1, 1 9 2 I0 3 11 4 12 5 13 6 14 7 15 8. Stevvardess 16- CDB Dave Hinson David Wannamaker jim Banks Mike Amerson Clyde Shokes Ernie Broughton Bruce Bennett 18. Eddie Schroder 19. Curtis Ray 20. Marion Davis 21. William Gourley 22. Henry Chiles 23. Ken Elm 24. jerry Svvindell, historian ll 6 1 K f f 7 - 1 1 f I 1 1 ,fx picture on pages 98-99 1. Keith Owens 7. Dave Holladay 13- Hank Hayes, vice-president 2. Lloyd john Altig 8. Eddy Denman 14- M1149 Rainey 3. Fred Turner 9. Barry Davis 15- Tom Cooper, PVe51d9nt 4. Braxton Williams, Ill 10. julian Smith 16- TOmmy Boyd 5. Harold Seigler 11. Howard Burroughs 17- 1-900 Boyd 6. jimmy Till, treasurer 12. Steven Chellis, secretary 13- George Watford 270 Identification l If 4 l Betsy McAmis Gail Tumbleston 'l I ' y lol li l 1, k N I i l ,J i Naomi Coker 9. Gloria Tuten, president Debbie Burry 10. Gloria Shaw, treasurer Rgnnie Britt, viqgpregidem 11. Sue Engelbracht, secretary Sandra Bazen Beth Tyler Dianne Strickland ZK ' 21 14 ' I Carol Wofford Beth Smoak Marian Campbell Karen Turner Janice Stephens, secretary Patricia Hamilton Debbie Hamilton, president Susan Long Kathy Limehouse .a u I7 I8 picture on pages I00- I01 Q as L5 5 1 ,Q picture on pages 102- Carol Repic Donna Fowler Donna Smith Pam Padget Debbie Baxley Connie Gardner Sandy Blunt lean Hutto Brucie Redfern 5 t . 7 I6 i l 103 I Nancy Evans Pam Lamb layne Mobley, tre Patty Lawrence leannie Benford Bethe Clark lane Truax Anna Svvearingen Ollie Ann Davis HSUVQY ldennhcah ludy Greene, resident P Dianne Moskow Charlotte W. Cox Cheryl Coker, treasurer Dedree Plummer, secretary I0 272 Index i Harriett Parsons Lou Ann McNeil Vickie Shogry Nancy Mappus Carol Walsh ll Merry Holland Luci Chandler Suzanne Smith Carol Murray picture on pages IO4 I05 Ackerman, Harry I 14 Adams, Bo 96,269 Adams, Ray Terrell 192 Aldridge, Henry 1 18,119 Allen, Faye 212 Allen, john 54, 56,234 Allen, Mrs. Patricia W. 181 Alston, Leyvonne 224 Altig, Lloyd john 98,212,270 Altman, Kathy Elizabeth 43, 192 Alverson, Kathryn Tate 246 Amerson, jerri Lynn 234 Amerson, johnnie Michael 94, 192 270 And ress, Gene Bishop jr. 234 Andress, Dr. Robert P. 180 Andress, Mrs. Ruth Ann 141, 180 Arflin, Cheryl 40 Arflin, Ronald joe 40,192 Armstrong, Carolyn Kate 77, 212 Armstrong, Mary Anne 212 Aster, Robert Stewart 212 Atkinson, Robert Edward 92, 212, 269 Austin, Miss Carole Ann 180 Aycock, William Kenny 192 Bagwell, Fran 55,165,224 Bagwell, Mrs. joyce B. 180 Bagwell, Coach Howard 56, 181 Bailey, Mrs. Cecile M. 181 Bailey, David Gary 224 Bailey, Gayle Rae 192 Bailey, Richard Edward 92,193,269 Bailey, William Ernest 234 Baker, james 162 Ballard, Karen 162,165 Ballard, Margie 234 Baltnegar, john 160 Baltzegar, john 234 Banis, Ernest Pete 94,212,270 Banks, jim 69, 94, 270 Barker, james Archie 212 Barnes, Linda 234 Barnes, Mr. Oliver Lee 180 Barnette, Ernest Michael 141,193 Barnhill, Connie 236 Barret, R. james jr. 129,193 Barrett, William 56, 57, 224 Barrier, Dr. Martin james 181 Barry, Mrs. Helen B.'129,180 Barry, Dr. john A.jr. 170,173,181 Bass, Glen Eugene 212 Index Bates, Debbie C. 159, 244 Bates, Pepi 212 Battle, 193 Richard Franklin 114, 132, Bauer, Charles Edgar 212 Baxley, 271 Deborah Ann 42, 102, 224, Bayne, Valerie Kay 42, 72, 75, 224 Bazen, john Bryant, jr. 46, '193 Bazen, 235, 271 Sandra jane 55, 100, 234, Beard, james Austin 34, 92, 193, 269 Beasley, Beattie, Behling, Art 54, 81, 85, 163 David Laurence 234 Mrs. jean 144 Behr, Gene 92,269 Belflower, Tommy Devoe 212 Belk, Gene 42, 56, 92, 112, 160, 215, 224,269 Bell, Loi s jean 164, 234 Bellows, George 114, 193 Benford,jeanie102, 246, 270 Bennett Bennett ,Bruce Aloe 94,212,270 judith M. 158,159,244 I Bennett, Oria Dernice 234 Bennett, Warren joseph 212 Benson, Deanna Brown '193 Benson, Frank 224 Benson, Thomas Carl 193 Berntha l, Douglas Derby 96, 224, 269 Biggerstaff, Phillip Wayne 129, 212 Bilger, Sandy 5 Bilton, Catherine Lynelle 165, 212 Bishop, Bivens, james William 47,234 jo 224 Black, Donald Rexford 212 Blair, jim 56,60, 114 Blewers, joseph Larry 193 Blosser, joan 159 Blunt, Sandy 244,271 Boditord, Cecil Terry 193 Bohner, Dr. Allen 164 Bois, Chip 96, 269 Bonnet te, Dr. Augustus K. 119, 122, 181 Borom, Kathy 43, 46, 212, 216 Borom, Mr. Wilbur L. 175 Boswel 200 l, Donna Sue 14, 34, 36, 193 Bowers, David C. 212 Bowman, Wayne 92,269 Boyd, Edwin Ben 194 Boyd, Leon Faris 98, 194,270 Boyd, Thomas Henry 111 98, 194,270 Brame, Barry E. 194 Brazzell, C. Gerald 212 Breland, Faye M. 32, 33, 55, 112 156, 224 Breland, Dr. Royce W. jr. 180 Breuer, Dr. Charles E. jr. 181 Bridges, Kathy Sue 234 Britt, B uddy 40 I Britt, Ronnie 40, 100,271 Broadway, Cheryl Laverne 144, 164, 194,207 Bronson, Billie Ralph 194 Broughton, Bernard 94, 115, 212, 270 Brown, Betsy, 122, 163, 164,213 Brown, Clifton Gerald 213 Brown, Cynthia Ethel 129, 155, 194 Brown, Darryl Martin 234 Brown Elizabeth Ann 115 Brown, Gloria 234 Brown, john lvey 224 Brown, Miriam R. 194 Brown, Raymond A. 47, 112,234 Brown, William D. 47, 225 Brunson, George W. 194 Bryan, james H. 234 Bryant, Bobby Ray 195 Buchanan, Terry Ann 213 Buck, john William 86, 225, 268 Buckheister, joe 66 Buddin,1ke 234 Buero, Lynn 55, 70, 77, 213 Buero, Harold Timothy 213 Bull, Michael Porter 47,234,235 Bull, Patricia '14, 193, '195 Bullard, Martha Sue 213 Bunch, Delane 42,51, 150,213 Burgess, james Garnett 34, 56 59 86,195,268 Burgess, Vivian Loraine 225 Burriss, john 92,269 Burriss, Marilyn Edith, 108,213 Burrough, Howard 98,270 Burry, Debbie Ann 55, 71, 90, 100 234, 271 Butler, Bradley Louis 46, 141, 195 Butterfield, Elaine 130 Byrd, Robert E. 165,213 Camlia, Cecil M. jr. 129 Campbell, Eddie 53, 96, 128,269 Campbell, Marian Lorea 102, 213 271 Campbell, Paul Thurlow 213 Cannon, j. Larry 94, 213, 270 Carci, Raymond L. 225 Cardenas, Maria 129, 167 Carmichael, Linda Sue Ann 21-1 Carpenter, Dr. j.Wal1er54, 162, 181 Carpenter, Nancy C. 2, 165, 214 Carr, Terry 47, 112, 234 Carroll, Dr. Robert L. 122, 183 Carter, Mrs. Linda B. 182 Cash, james R. 225 Cash, Mr. Marvin 174 Castles, Miriam Carrol 46, 55, 164 Index 271 165, 225, 228 Caughman, Carol jo 234, 268, 75, 88 Cerriato, Greg 119 Champey, Susan Olivia 42,214 Chandler, Fred Davis, jr. 42, 96, 128, 214, 269 Chandler, Luci 90, 104, 108, 225, 272 Chaplin, Guy C. jr. 244 Charpia, Cherryl T. 46, 195 Cheadle, Frank 85 Chellis, Steven 98, 270 Chelluh, Melody Ann 234 Chesnutt, Dr, Clarence jr. 122, 183 Chiles, Henry Foster 94, 225, 270 Chinnes, Ronald Wayne 94, 214, 270 Chisholm, Estelle 115, 246 Christian, Bob 96,269 Claiborne, Robert 119 Clark, Aubert Hozea 214 Clark, Cheri 214, 219 Clark, james F. 86, 195, 268 Clarke, Dr. Annete C. 183 Clarke, Beth 102, 234, 271 Clarke Cely M. 77, 142, 214 Clarke, Debbie Drie 225 Clarke, Linda 14 Clarke, Raymond Taylor 195 Clayton, Ed 96,269 Clayton, james Ronnie 195 Cleland, Linda L. 225 Cobb, William Lawrence 67,225 Coburn, Tony Ray 195 Cochran, Miss Linda H. 183 Cotter, Carol 151 Coker, Ardeth Naomi 34, 77, 100, 111, 113,195,271 Coker, Cheryl Lynn 14, 34, 37, 43 46,104,123,151,195,272 Cole, Donald B. 196 Cole, Mr. Harold 176 Collier, Steven Edward 196 Coleman, David Hoyd 235 Coleman, Henry Andrew, jr. 235 Collier, Mrs. jo 166, 173 Condon, Della Marie 235 Cone, Mr. Bill 172 Conter, Thomas Richard 48, 56, 235 Connor, George N. 167 Cook, Charles Milton 10, 142, 196 Cook, Darryl Mobley 214 Coonce, Virginia Louise 235 Cooper, jim 156 Cooper, Thomas Roberts 98, 196, 270 Cooper, William Deland 196 Cordray, john W. jr. 235 Cordray, Marian 135, 196 Cornwell, Marian '135, 196 Cornwell, Edwin L. 225 Cox, Charlotte Wentworth 14, 104, 196, 272 Cox, jane 130 Crammer, Steve 122 Craven, Henry james 196 274 Index Craven, james Bruce 196 Craven, Michael 96, 269 Creech, Henry 170 Creel, joyce L. 196 Cremer, Steve 119 Crenshaw, Richard V. 196, 269, 92 Cribb, Lenora Sedell 235, 71 Crosby, Celeste Elizabeth 214 Cummings, Beth 144 Cummings, Carl E. 51, 214, 268, 86 Currow, james Charles 196 Cusack, Mary Alice 55, 235, 71 Cuttino, Mr. David W. 182 Cuttino, Rev. Robert E. 170 Dallas, Catherine j. 55, 164, 226 Daniel, Edward Harleston 196 Dantzler, Nola Lamb 235 Darlington, Stephen Paxson 214, 270, 94 Davenport, Charlotte 131, 166 Davidson, Everette E. 47, 235 Davis, Barry 270, 98 Davis, james C. 226 Davis, john Walter 196 Davis, Marion D. 226, 270 94 Davis, Mary E. 244 Davis, Nancy 42 Davis, Norman W. 235 Davis, Ollie Ann 271,102 Davis, Theresa Ann 55, 235, 71 Dean, Claude Everett 214, 269, 92 DeMars, Robbie M. 196 Denman, jack Edward, jr. 236, 270 98 Dennis, Patsy 236 Dent, john E. 170 Denton, Ralph Robert 197 deRoos, Frans A.112,197, 119 Dickens, Carol Eizabeth 236 Dildine, Thomas Edward 197 Dixon, Sister Clarice197 Dixon, Vashti 115, 75 Dobbins, Donald A. 236 Dobson, james Ellis jr. 34, 46, 111, 197,141,129 Dobson, William Terry 90, 197, 269, 96 Dodds, joanie 164 Doiley, Alfrieda 236 Donahue, Mr. Douglas 137 Doran, Mrs. Merle S. 182 Dorsey, jerry Kenton 198 Doscher, johnnie D.42,43, 214,215 Douty, Gary Louis 236 Dowling, Cathering Demetria198 Dowling, jim 65 Doyle, Walter T. 226 A Drafts, Susan Gaye19, 164,236 Dresel, jack Ansel 236 Droze, Charles Gerald 214 Drummond, john W. 170 DuBard, Melvyn Ron 214 Duke, julius Zeno 34,198 Duncan, judy Gail 236 Dunlany, William Patrick jr. 236 Dupree, Willetta Mary 236 Dyar, joe Michael 198 Dyar, Linda H. 214 Packed to capacity in the gym for a blan- ket concert, students listen to the fiddlers from Goose Creek Symphony I Eaddy, Carol A. 236 Eaddy, john Wynn 236 Early, William Francis 51, 198, 269 96 Eason, james Franklin 34, 42, 198 21 1 Edenfield, William Allen 226 Edgerton, William Taylor 198, 68 Edwards, A. Frank 236 Edwards, Edward L. 198, 269, 287 134, 96 Elkins, Miss Thelma L. 183 Ellison, Clarence B. jr. 214 Ellison, David Gaillard, jr. 53, 198 Ellison, Mona Elizabeth 51,197,198 Elm, Ken 46, 47, 55, 115, 225, 226 231, 270, 135, 151, 136, 71, 94 Elrod, Ronnie 215, 269, 96 Embler, Mical Ezra 6, 48, 49, 56, 226 Embry, Kathy Rebecca 43, 215, 144 Emory, Hank 226 Engelbright, Sue 39, 38, 226, 271 100 Engelman, David Arthur 198 Epps, Barbara 144 Epps, Charles Wilford 236 Erickson, jan 18, 72, 73, 75, 236 Erkus, Charles A. 215 Eskew, Etrulia 215,225 Estelle, Richard Eugene 236 Eubanks, Edmond Daniel 236 Eubanks, james Russell 8, 96, 226, 269 Evans, Carol 119 Evans, Nancy Susan 102, 215, 271 Evans, Phyllis Renee 55, 70, 77, 215 Evans, Sylvia Dianne 55, 112, 151 213,215 Evans, Wanda 215 Fargis, Edgar Allen 236 Faulk, Susan Lindsay 215 Faust, Rebecca joyce 112, 119, 122 215 Felder, Freddy Wayne 198 Felts, Mrs. Edna 176 Ferner, Mr. Alan 85, 183 Ferrara, Paul B. 164, 236 Ficklin, Nancy Loretta 226 Fields, Sally Anne 215 Filyaw, Melvin Walker 237 Finklea, james Richard 237 Finklea, Nancy 115 Finley, Dean 53, 96, 66, 269 Flack, George Thomas 215 Flint, Vickie Anne 215 Flint, Vickie Anne 215 Flynn, judy Ann 198 Fogle, Barbara Ann 237 Folse, Steve 42, 70, 112, 113 Foote, Mr. Kenneth H. 182 Fortini, Lynn 55, 70, 237 Fowler, Donna 102,271 Fowler, Murray William jr. 198 Fox, C. Randy 111, 216 Fox, jerry Michael 21, 237 Franchini, Archie 112, 113, 213, 216 Frank, Ronald 122,216 Franz, Mrs. Dan 178 Franz, Mr. Dan 68, 85, 178, 183 Freshwater, Danny 96, 269 Fryer, Frank H. jr. 226 Fultz, Carola Ann 216 Furman, Anna Louise 247 Gaddy, Len 48, 56, 237 Gadsden, josh 56 Gadsden, Paulette R. 237 Gardner, Connie Lou 102,216,271 Gardner, jerry 52, 55, 53, 64, 92, 269 Gardner, joyce Hardwick 198 Garmendia, George L. 216 Garner, Dale Matthew 114, 199 Garner, Frances Ann 237 Garrick, Phyllis jolene 237 Garris, julian Thomas 216 Garrison, Silas H. 182 Gasior, Fred P. 56, 226 Gaskins, john William 216 Gault, jennie Elizabeth 199 Gay, Franklin G. '182 Geddings, jack 137 Geddings, jo Ann 43,216 Geiger, Bruce Carlton 216 Gentry, Mr. A. L. 172 Gentry, jasper Milton 226 Gillchrest, Robert R. 157, 199 Gilleland, David 41,154 Gilleland, Mary Lou 41 Gilmore, Mrs. Margaret 144, 174 Gilstrap, julia Loretta 199 Giltner, Sam Crosby 199 Ginn, William Dennis 119, 199 Givens, Mary 115 Gladden, William Henry lBubba1 51, 119,199 Godfrey, Moultrie R. jr. tTed1 31, 111,1'13,195,199 Gomez, William j. 226 Goodell, Randy 48, 49, 56 Gooding, Mrs. Linda j. 141, 182 Goodson, Walter 216 Goodyear, james Cecil 226 Gordon, Kenneth Stephen 237 Gorges, Philip 226 Gourley, William Gale 94, 216,270 Grady, Sparky 226 Graham, Gary Lee 237 Grant, Patricia A. 226 Gray, Bill 28, 156 Green, Edwina 75, 121, 6 Green, judith C. 104, 129, 216, 272 Green, Rosalie 115,237 Greene, Ervin L.47, 146,216 Greene, Harold Pershing, jr. 199 Gregg, Ralph Henry 199 Gregory, Evelyn D. 159, 244 Griebsch, Dr. Heinz-jurgen 185 Grimball, Ernest Wilkinson I1 226 Grist, Michael R. 237 Grooms, johnny 86, 268 Guess, Michael Wayne 122, 200 Hagen, Catherine Irene 216 Hager, jimmy 144 Haight, Dr. Elmer F. 184 Hall, Charles Lawson 226 Hall, james Clayton, jr. 200 Ham, Butch 10, 53, 90, 96, 269 Hamilton, Deborah jean 102, 216 271 Hamilton, Patricia Long 102, 23 271 Hammock, Curtis Michael 237 Hammock, Blair S. 237 Hamrick, Dr. john A. 170, 171 Handegan, jack Doty 216 7 Hanlin, Col. john E. 30, 160, 161 185 Hanlin, Linda Marie 55, 70, 77, 237 28 Hanson, Dr. Alvin W. 184 Harper, Sharon Riggs 217 Harrell, Lauren 145, 193, 200 Harris, Dale William 237 Harris, Paulette Catherine 238 Hartley, jerry E. 200 Harvey, Kenneth R. 238 Harvin, Charles Alex Ill 35, 86, 112 1 '14, 141, 193, 200, 203, 268 Harvin, Percy B. jr. 200 Harwell, Mr. Robert 179 Harwell, Mrs. Robert 179 Hasse, Dave 48, 49, 54, 56 Hassel, Clai 92, 269 Hatcher, Bonnie Lois 88, 238, 268 Hatcher, jerry Allan 200 Hayes, Hank 98 270 Head, Gene 56, 60, 119, 120 Heape, Woodrow Daniel 200 Heatley, William Robert 111238 Hetfon, Tommy 94, 270 Hendrix, Randy 79, 85 Henry, De De 70, 88, 238, 268 Hentosh, Barbara jo 217 Hernandez, Christine Ann TT, 144 Ht Index 2, Herrin, Michael Ray 51, 55, 86, 201 Herring, Betty Lou 226 Herring, Dr. james E. 185 Hewitt, Mrs. Keith 201 Hewitt, Keith Allen 179,201 Hickman, Ron 201 Hicks, Addison, jr. 47, 112,201 Hiers, Kin Sosebee 217 Highsmith, Anne E. 238 Hightower, jerry Robert 54,238 Hightower, Terry james 54,238 Hightower, William Cooper 16, 55 68, 227, 283 Hill, Gail Eletta 238 Hill, joyce Lee 130, 238 Hills, jerry W. 162, 201 Hills, Martha V. 37 Hilton, Cynthia Lynn 227 Hinners, Richard M. 90, 94, 125 217,270 Hinson, Candace Marie 238,270 Hinson, David L. 94,217,270 Hinson, Paul Maxwell 96, 217, 269 Hite, E. E., jr. 170 Hodges, Carolyn jean 158, 159, 245 Hoerr, Willmer, A. 184 Hogon, Marshall Pence 86,201,268 Holcomb, Sheron L. 201 Holden, john Wesley 227 Holladay, F. Dave 98,270 Holladay, Robbie L. 227 Holland, Merry C. 33, 77, 104, 117 201, 272 Holland, Patricia Kim 238 Holliday, David Moyce 201 Holliday joseph 170 Holman, Ed 51 Holman, Robert Eugene, jr. 217 Holmes, Eleanor 115 Hook, Ann 159 Horton, Howard Caper 238 Horton, Micheal 227 Horton, Phyllis 144,217 Horton, William L. B. 217 Howe, Dr. Anne W. 144,185 Howell, Columbus L., 111201 Huckaby, Robbie 56, 60, 86, 111, 157, 227, 268 Hucks, Theordore Richard 129,201 Hughes, james D. 227 Hughes, Kaye Helene 14, 15, 114, 227 Hughes, Sylvia 55, 164,217 Huhn, Sally '159 Humphries, Leroy 141 Hunt, Pamela Ellen 238 Hunt, Pansy P. 238 Hunter, Brenda Louise 164, 238 Huss, john E. 170 Hutcheson, Mrs. josephine 185 Hutchison, Dale Gibson 50, 111, 201 Hutson, Thomas james 55, 111, 112, 136,201 Hutto, Frank Parler 201 Hutto, jean 102,217,271 Hutto, Robert 47 Hyden, john William '185 276 lndex Hyden, Dr. William L. 177, 185 lnabinet, Debbie O 159, 245 Inabinett, john Ken 239 lnabinet, Wilson Virgil, jr. '129, 201 Ingle, john 202 Ingraham, Gabriel B., 111 20, 35, 46, 193,202 Isgett, joseph Samuel, jr. 69, 162 163,165,227 lseman, Michael Dudley 227 jackson, Clarence R. 239 jackson, Kathryn Rhea 42, 75,217 jackson, Susan Elaine 217 jacques, Roy Wayne 227 jamison, Bo 78, 79, 84 jasonek, Edward john 64,239 jayroe, William H. 5, 202 jenkens, Elizabeth 115 jennings, james W., jr. 227 jennings, jessie j. 217 jennings, Stewart 96, 269 jessen, Dottie 33 jessen, Lilian 228 johnson Mrs. Ada A. 184 johnson Beth 156 johnson, Charla jean 55, 71, 88 239,268 johnson Herby B. 228 johnson Rob 42,225 johnson johnson Miss Vera F. 187 ,William Dwight 239 joiner, Sonja 228 jones, Mrs. Barbara 184 jones, Clif S. 170 jones, Debbie 14 jones, Gloria 14, 15 jones, Robert L. 228 jones, Miss Sue Dolores 184 jones, William A. 51, 226, 228 joseph, Kelly M. 92, 217, 269 joyner, Robert D. 140,239 Kammeyer, john Michael 67, 82, 83, 85, 228 Karnes, Edythe Rebecca 11, 38, 227 228 Keller, Bert 163 Keller, George W., jr. 167 Kelly, Paul Wilbert 129, 167, 217 I Keller, Ted L. 47, 55, 202 Kemp, john W.170 Kennedy, jeanette 11, 55, 135, 228 Keown, E. Harold 172 Kerr, Dr. William R. 67, 187 Killan, Billy 92,269 Killan, james Thomas, 111 92, 202 269 King, joe 10, 53, 96, 269 King, Thomas B. 144,228 Kirk, David james 80, 81, 82, 84, 85 229 Kirkland, j. M. 170 Kirkland, Kathryn E. 46,229 Kirton, Gerald Earnest 239 Kjellburg, judy E. 75 239 Koo, Lily Choi 202 Koons, Mrs. Mary 144, 179 Kuchar, Mark Francis 217 Lacey, jack Randolph, jr. 217 Laffitte, Elizabeth 43, 218 Lail, Frank A. 129 202 Lamb, Pamela 77, 102, 112, 113 122, 218, 271 Lang, Vickie L. 128,239 La Roche, johnette C. 129,202 Lash, Roberta Faye 218 Lawrence, Patty 102, 159,245,271 Lawson, Victor H., jr. 144, 186 Layne, Ken 31, 48, 49, 56, 58 League, Donald 55,165 Lee, Michael Hugh 218 Lee, Rick 92,269 Lee, Sharon Rose 229 Leff, Terrill 50, 202 Lehmeyer, Charles 114 Lender, Bud 269 Lesene, Elizabeth Rawls 114, 218 Lesene, Mary C.114 Levett, Dr. Ella P. 141, 186 Levinson, jeffrey 129 Lewis, Carl Eugene 114, 141, 193 202 Lewis E. Tom 42, 53, 92, 202, 269 Lifrage, james Geoffrey 202 Lifrage, Michael Howard 218 Lightsey, W. Norris 170 Lilienthal, Miss Fredericka 246 Limehouse, Kathie jane 77, 102 229,271 Linder, Young Shuler, 111229 Lindler, Bud 96,114 Ling, Elaine Long 218 Litchfield, Deborah Lynn 55, 70, 77, 229 Livingston, john Ashe, jr. 202 Lloyd, Sgt, George 187 Locke, Buddy 70, 112,113, 137, 209 Locklair, Bo 92, 269 Lollis, Tony Mack 42, 90, 96, 203, 269 I long, Xftfarris Brett 2, 86, 162, 165 218, 268 Long, Susan Eva 102,218,271 Long, Tommy 131, 166 Louis, Billy 92,269 Love, Pamela 218 Lowdermilk, Mrs. Margaret 173 Lubecke, Thomas Hendrix 119, 122 203 Lundy, Stacy Lee 239 Lutz, William Hallett 218 Lyerly, Ken 53, 92, 269 Lyerly, Mr. Neil 175 Lynn, Matthew 204 Lynnch, Matthew Hollie 203 Lyon, William Claude 239 Mabrey, Lynn 54, 56, 229 Mahan, Dr. 166 Malphus, Ray 96,269 Manning, james Houston 92, 239 269 Mansperger, Cpt, Thomas E. 161 186 Mappus, Nancy Sue 33, 77, 104 144, 229, 232, 272 March, Brenda Faye 239 Markusen, Mr. jack 179 Markusen, Mrs.joyce135, 175,179 Martin, Dr. 167 Martin, james V. 203 Martin, Raymond M. 203 Marton, Gail Yvonne 229 Masters, Ernest L. 85, 204 Mathis, Lucy Ann 239 Matthews, Mrs. Ruby A. 151, 186 McAmis, Mary Elizabeth 35, 36, 46, 55,100,112,113,151, 193, 203, 271 McCall, Claudett 218 McConnell, Dianne Lynn 218 McCoy, Mrs. Doris C. 187 McCue, William Ott 52, 53, 96, 199 203, 269 McEachern, Mary jo 55, 70 McElveen, Billy 54, 56, 60 McFall, Bernard 229 McGee, Buford Bruson, jr. 218 McGee, Debbie Gale 239 McGill, Robert Harold 203 McGradey, jesse Ray 218 Mclnnis, David S. 48, 56, 218 McLane, judy Patricia 71, 239 McLane, Vermelle 176 McLaughlin, Kay 130 McMichael, Harold George, jr. 203 McMichael, Ralph 162,229 McNair, Bob, jr. 170 McNair, Robert E. 170 McNeil LuAnn 104,272 McSwain, Gwen 239 Meade, Miss Barbara 174 Meade, P.O. jr. 170 Menger, james Andrew 218 Messina, janet Mary 239 Mew, Martha Susan 239, 268, 88 Meyers, janice 14 Meyers, Mary 75 Meynardie, Steohanie Grace 229 Michael, Deborah Ann 239 Miller, Bobby l. 51, 52, 91, 96, 218 269 Miller Christine johnson 218 Miller Clifford Neal 204 Miller David 48, 49, 56 Miller, David Brown 229 Miller David Micheal 239 Miller Donald Eugene 56,239 Miller james Michael 218 Miller john Albert 229 Miller Maomi Gwen 240 Miller Richard Dale 54, 56, 60, 240 Miller, Samuel jodson 151, 219 Miller, Sandy tPug1 87, 39, 135, 240 268 Mills, Richard Wayne 204 Mims, Carolyn Olive 88,240,268 Mims, Sidney Wells 240 Minors, Debbie Lee 55, 87, 150, '151, 240,268 Missel, Kathy Marie 229 Mitchell, Caleb Howard 112,204 Mitchell, jewell V. 31, 115, 219 Mitchum, Augustus W., 111219 Mitchum, Lawrence Wayne 240 Mitchum, Mary Susan 204 Mitchum, Sylvia 43,219 Mitchum, Sylvia 43,219 I Nahnybicla, Dr. Oksanna 187 Nason, Basil G. 230 Neilson, Roger 67 Nelson, Carol W. 247 Nelson, Rhame 144 Nemeth, Mrs. Betty jo 186 Nemeth, Stephen A., jr. 122, 189 Nettles, Clyde james, jr. 92,204,269 Nielson, Henry 92,269 Niketas, Dr. A. George 188 Nolin, johnnie Wayne 230 Norris, Fred K. 171 Norris, Hamp 53,220 Northcutt, Linda Elizabeth 51, 240 Nowak, Marcella Ann 230 Odom, Dr. Homer C. 189, 119 O'Neal, Paul David 204 O'Neal, William A. 240 Oneppo, Butch 22 O'Reilly, Susy, 32, 33, 43, 112, 119 220 O'Sheilds, Mike 64,220 Mixson, Keith 204,219 Mixson, Larry D. 219 Mize, Alice F. 77,204 Mobley, jayne 102, 271 Molony, Cynthia Theresa 229 Moon, Nancy Diane 229 Moore, Kathy Elaine 229 Moore, Tommy 219 Moore, Wanda Gayle 119,204 Morgan, Ann 18,247 Morgan, Dr. Raymond W. 186 Morley, Betsy 112, 240 Morley, Patsy 111, 175 Morris, Cathy 130 Morrow, Matt 48, 56 Moskow, Dianne 38, 104,219,272 Moss, Charles D. 220 Mosser, Beverly Louise 42, 55, 163 165, 229 Mozingo, Barbara j. 75, 220 Muller, Walter 96,269 Oswald, Doug 129 Overby, Dan Edward 230 Overton, Dianna 220 Owens, Keith 90, 98, 220, 270 Owens, Marriell F. 220 Padget Padget Pagan, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parks, 268 t, Pamela Adele 102,230,271 t, Patricia Marie 240 Rose Marie 204 Barbara Ann 247 Doug 48, 49, 56, 59 Robert, F., jr. 204 Wilbur 55, 70 Carol 42, 87, 135, 225, 230 Parsons, Harriett E. 14, 35, 3 7, 46 Munnerlyn, Virginia Ann 71, 115 230 Murray, Carol 70, 77, 104,230,272 Murray, Ernestine 220 Murray, Evon '151, 129,220,287 Murray, Gloria 220 Murray, janet 109 Murray, Marveen 240 Murray, Scottie 54,56 Muschick, Miss Barbara Dianne 187 Muse, Paul 120 Musick, Sherry Maurice 230 Myers, Dwight Carlisle 230 104, 134, 151, 204,231,272 Pasley, james Lawrence 230 Patrick joy 55, 88, 162, 165, 240 268 Paul, La Margaret Yolanda 230 Pauley, james '1 16 Peale, Miss Marjorie 188 Peele, james E. 47, 240 Peeples, Deborah j. 220 Pendland, Grace R. 141,151,220 Index 2 Members ofthe Speech and Drama depart ment at Baptist College took part in the downtown production of The Student Prince . Pendleton, Arthur Collins jr. 205 Penninger, Susan 38 Peper, Warren john jr. 83, 85, 230 Perez, Lolita Elizabeth 240 Perkins, Mr. Edwin M. 189 Perkins, Tom 48, 54, 56 Perry, Fayella 240 Perry, joyce 115, 220 Peters, john Ford 92, 112, 230,269 Phillips, Rosa 129 Piazza, Arnold 220 Picking, jonathan T. 151,220 Pipkin, William Paul jr. 205 Plecker, Carol Sue 205 Plexico, Gerald A. 221 Plummer, Dedree 104, 154, 221 272, 287 Plummer, Wayne 20,132,144, 148 Polite, Eleanor D. 230 Poston, james Davis 51,205 Power, Debbie 221 Powers, Ronald Alan 205 Prather, joseph T. 221 Price, Charles L. 173 Price, jep C. 205 Price, Kenneth Remley 230 Price, Linda 33, 43, 46, 213 Pruitt, Matt 275, 94 Pruitt, Paul David 40, 64 Puckett, joe 56,230 278 lndex Qualls, Emma jane 240 Quickel, Gerald 52, 96, 269 Quinn, Stephen 67,230 Rabon, Karen Elaine 38,123,231 Rainey, Mike 98, 270 Ramsey, jim 130 Ramsey, john 55,115,221 Ramsey, Lewis Edward 231 Randall, Ann Deloris 71,115, 240 Rankin, Rodney 90, 92, 269 Ratley, Linda Phyllis 231 Ray, Curtis 94, 270 Ray, Sylvia Ann 159, 245 Raynor, Kathleen Beth 205 Red, john Wade 96,205,269 Redd, Nola j. 240 Redfern, L. Bruce 102, 221, 271 Reed, Francene 144 Reese, Lynn R. 205 Register, john Kenneth 240 Reid, Byron 35, 37, 46, 47, 205 Reitzer, Dr. Paul G. 188 Rentz, Faye 14 Repec, Carol 18,102,271 Reuter, Robert E. 205 Reynolds, Denice Darcelle 231 Reynolds, Nancy 240 Rhodes, George N. 128,221 Richards, David Lee 55, 86, 112 113,137, 205 268 Richardson, Catherine E. 115,240 Richardson, jean Donelle 87, 151 241, 268 Rickborn, Myra S. 206 Richbourg, George Olin 41, 86,205 268 Rickenbaker, Ronald L. 221 Ridgell, Virginia Carolyn 151, 164 206 Riggs, Harold C. 221 Rigney, Reynolds William 231 Ras0n,rv1r. David E.114,141,188 Ritchie, Cathie159, 221, 245 Rivers, Dr. james C. S. 88, 166 Robbins, Richard Barton 51, 52, 53, 206 Robertson, Flora Alice 245 Robinson, Emmett 142 Robinson, Miss Harriett 188 Robinson, Kenneth 163, 221 Rogers, Dr. Wallace R. 189 Rllins, Phyllis Creech 206 Rooney, james Patrick 35, 46, 55, 85, 206 Talarico, Mrs. Sandra L. 75,152,191 Smoak Rose, Willene B. H. 245 Rosene, Michele Celleste 241 Ross, Gertrude E. 221 Ross, Robert 70 Rowell, jake C. jr. 206 Rowland, Louie Alphonso Butch 96,231,238,269 Rubenstein, Cathryn Denise 35, 112,113,133,206 Ruddy, john Andrew 206 Rudloff, Mary S. 221 Russell, D. Faye 241 Rutledge, Bonita jean 231 Rutt, Charles E. 206 Ryall, Tom 56, 57, 60, 284 Rutledge, Bonita jean 231 Rutt, Charles E. 206 Ryall, Tom 56, 57, 60, 284 Salvo, james 107 Sanders, Charles Edward 241 Sanders, Guy S. 170 Sanders, Tom 111, 221 Sanford, jeffry Ray 70, 92, 231, 269 Saunders, Lee 14, 156,221 Saunders, Susan 45, 231 Schachte, Neil Beaton 241 Schroder, Manning Edward 94, 231, 270 Schroeder, Tanya T. 246, 247 Schuler, Rosemelle 245 Schultz, Robert 141 Schwarz, Mitch C. 96, 231,269 Schwerin, jules A. 206 Scott, Larry Richard 231 Seeney, Thomas Lewis 54, 56, 63, 241 Seiber, Linda Louise 206 Seigler, Harold 270 Sellars, Bari Lynn 206 Sellers, Bobby Carl 36, 111, 206, 268 Sellers, Bobbie F. 46, 141, 151, 193, 206 Settle, Coach james C. 48, 56, 189 Seymour, Marjorie 247 I Shanklin, Doug 31, 78, 79, 81, 82 85 Shannon, Michael C. 241 Sharpe, Mrs. Kathryn M. 126, 127, 188 Shaw, Gloria 11, 55, 90, 71, 241, 271,100 Shaw, Kevin 56 Shaw, Margaret K. 221 Shaw, Mildred Hall 206 Sheafer, Patricia Ann 35 Shealey, j. Randall 47, 55, 71, 231, 287 Shearer, Linda 46 Shearer, Patsy Ann 46, 207, 151 Sheffield, William L. 221 Sheppard, Nadine C. 37, 207 Sheridan, Teresa jean 241 Shogry, Vickie M. 221, 77, 272, 104 Shokes, Clyde 38, 90, 94, 221, 270 Shropshire, jane B. 207 Shultz, Robert T. jr. 207 Simmons, Gloria 55,231 Singleton, Gail Green 231 Singleton, William joseph 231 Singley, Shirley Anne 241 Skipper, H. McRay, jr. 46, 116, 193, 207 Smiley, Anna Lee 242 Smith, Alan Edward 207 Smith, Dr. Charles j. 190 Smith, David 221 Smith, Donald Dan, jr. 20, 71, 94 207,139,271 I Stutts, jerry Paul 208 Sullivan, Roscoe jorres 54,242 Summey, lrvin Richard 47, 112, 242 Swearingen, Anna 90,102, 114,271 Sweatman, Alice 151 Swindell, jerry 94, 115, 134, 222, 223, 270 Swinton, Margaret 115 Swor, Elizabeth Perkins 208 Syfrette, Rev. Harold 163 Szostak, john 56 Smith, Donald DeLeon 207,270 Smith, Donald Louise 102, 241, 271 Smith, Edmund julian 241 Smith, E. Suzanne 38, 104, 232, 272 Smith, Gregory j. 207 Smith, Hugh E. jr. 232 Smith, james Ronald 65,242 Smith, johnnie jr. 208 Smith, julian Eugene 98, 232,270 Smith, Larry Glen 165, 221,242 Smith, Linda Rodenborn 232 Smith, Lynn Marie 242 Smith, Marie Emily 232 Smith, Skipper 96, 269 Smith, Teresa 115 Smith, William H. 222 Smoak, Beth 232, 102,271 Smoak, jerome 222 Smoak, Larry 69, 269 Smoak, Lucinda R. 222 ,PhHHp242 Tanker stey, john P. 242 Tanner, Ann 142, 221 Tarver, Miss Georgia Anne 191 Tassin, Lauralyn Maxine 208 Tassin, Mae M. 36,208 David 86, 114, 144, 222, 268 Taylor, Taylor, Pris 129 Taylor, Richard Dean 208 Taylor, Walter Allen 208,232 Tennyson, B. Mack 222 Thomas, Bonnie Gay 208 Thomas, Clifton S. 208 Thompson, john David 20,209 Smyre, Nancy L. 117,232 Snipes, Marie Antoinette 74, 75,232 Snyder, Lyn 55, 77, 88, 165, 242, 268 Solesbee, jo Anne 19, 71, 55, 242 Souther, Steven H. 207 Sox, W. Robert 26, 144, 222, 268 Spearman, Mrs. Mary 151 Spell, Thomas B. 222 Stafford, Tim 85 Stafford, William Mark 242 Stalvey, Carolyn 75 Stands, Nancy L. 88, 108, 232,268 Stephens, janice 102, 222, 271 Stevens, Wyatt B. 96, 232,269 Stewart, Christopher W. 222 Stewart, Mrs. Hazel 115 Still, Susan 245 Stith, Mr. Garry 191 Stone, Mr. David H. 170,172 Stowe, Gregory Roger 31, 56, 60, 232 Strickland, Charles Allen 96, 114 242, 269 Strickland, Gloria j. 222 Strickland, Linda Dianne 35, 36, 46 55, 77,100, 111, 113, 207, 271 Stuckey, james Sherwood jr. 96, 112 114, 208, 269 A member of the Goose Creek Symphony performs before Baptist College student in an SGA concert. Index 279 Thompson, Sammy 47, 112, 242 Thompson, Teena 242 Till, jimmy 98,270 Tiller, Harvey W. 96, 222, 269 Tilman, Milton joseph 242 Tilson, Arthur Thomas, III 242 Timothy, Sister 131, 166 Tindal, johnny F. 56, 58,232 Tisdale, Rose Patricia Ann 115, 232 Toglis, Richard Anthony 129, 209 Tool, Richard Arthur 233,242 Touchberry, Mrs. Esther 164, 178 Touchberry, Tim Furman 35, 53, 178, 209 Touchberry, Mr. Furman 178 Townsley, Doug 167 Towles, Steven Kirk 62, 232 Troneck, jon Richard 66, 209 Truax, jane Hollace 90, 102, 209, 271 Truitt, Becky jo 19,242 Truluck, Richard M. 242 Tumbleston, Barbara Gail 55, 100, 235, 242,271 Turner, Cathy Elaine 164,242 Turner, Claudia Carmen 232 Turner, Fred 98, '112, 113, 270 Turner, james 222 Turner, Karen 102, 232, 271 Turner, Woody W. 242 Tuten, Gloria jean 100, 151, 209, 271 Tuttle, Cynthia Avis 242 Tyler, Clara Elizabeth 100, 111, 115, 209,271 Utsey, janet Ruth 55,112,242 Cheenng the Buccaneem to wcuny were the 1972 cheerleaders which this year in- cluded boys. 280 Index Vallentine, jack G. 92, 222, 269 VanHouton, Lyndy 209 Vanella, Dr. Lawrence M. 191 Varn, janet Lynne 213, 243 Varner, Victor Marson 165,243 Veronee, Connie W. 46, 209 Veronne, Cyril D. 222 Vigne, Bob 56 Waddell, Charles Edward 55,243 Wade, A. Michael 222 Wade, Albert Lusk, jr. 210 Wadtord, George 50 Waggoner, Pamela S. 210 Walker, Irby, E. 236, 114, 141, 222 268 Walker, james Michael 232 Walker, Patricia Susan 210 Wallace, Deborah K. 222 Wallace, Robert L. 222 Walsh, Carol 8, 90, 104, 222, 272 Walters, Glen Roger 210 Walters, Ouidasue 28, 35, 46, 112, 113, 136,210 Walters, Thomas Cutler 210 Wannamaker, David CDocj 11, 55 71, 94, 222, 270 Ward, joseph M. 190 Ward, joseph Marshall 48, 49, 54 56,243 Ward, Mrs. Paula M.191 Washington, Chalma 129 Washington, Harriett A. 232 Waters, Robert Lee 96, 210, 269 Watford, George W. 98, 243,270 Watson, jerry A. 222 Watson, Micheal 115 Watson, Paggy Annette 232 Watson, Thomas Evans 47,243 Watts, A. Patricia 222 Weathers, Larry Wesley 96, 210, 269 Weber, Carol A. 151, 222 Weeks, john William, jr. 112, 210 Weeks, Tom 46,119,223 Wehunt, Mike L. 160,232 Welch, William Stanley 92, 232, 269 Weldon, Donald Winfield 160, 177 210 Wells, David Kenneth 232 Welty, Charles F.,jr.85, 153,190 Wheless, Dr. Mary 191 White, june Alice 247 White Rose 115 Whitlock, Ann 14 Whitlock, V Thomas 243 Whitney, Steve 54, 56,63 Williams ,,- 0 Xivilliams Wfilliams VVilliams XNilliams 268 Williams Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Brazton, lll 90, 98, 210, Clayton M. jr. 223 Debbie M.2-13 Donna Crowder I4 Glenn 86, 144, 213, 223, Harriet Anne 75, 243 john Grannikson 141, 210 Levin Taylor 92, 210, 269 Rebecca 119,223 Sarah Delores 232 Stephen C. 92, 223, 269 Williamson, Donna 87, 268 Williamson, Leland 162 Williamson, William Ray 233 Willis, Carson L. 233 Wilson, Connie jane 42, 88, 111, 163,233,268 Wilson, Frieda 115 Wilson, Marilyn Y. 151, 210 Wilson, Patricia 115 Wimberly, Cathi 55, 88, 243, 268 Wimmer, john Edwin 56, 57, 210 Wise, Stan 233 Wicher, james Mills 233 Witherspoon, Robert Mitchell, Ill 211 Wofford, Carol 91, 102, 223, 228, 271 Wofford, joseph Saye 92, 211, 269 Wojeck, Edward F. 211 Wolfe, Laurie 38, 96, 269 Wood, Sam 92,269 Woods, Lamar G. 223 Woods, Michael Clinton 233 Worthy, Fred L. 122, 190 Worthy, Mrs. Susan I64 Wright, Earle Thomas, jr. 233 Wright, P. june 51, 77, 211 Wright, Susan Elaine 164, 165,243 Wyckoff, Francis 50, 135, 223 Wyman, Lynda 36 Yarborough, Beth 42,114,120,2 Young, Benjamin Franklin 211 Young, Fritz Equilla 163,211 Young, james Terry 243 Young, Sharon L. 223 Younts, Melvin Kemp 243 Yost, judith Ann 42, 46, 55, 163, 164, 165, 225, 233 Yost, julia CMrs.j 177 Yost, Oliver j. 144, 190 23 112, Wm i Zamora, Gladys Esther 243 Zombel, Penny 159 Index 2 Mrs. Sylvia McKenzie Donahue William Rogers Smith In memor of 282 Closing il! mu-wuwm.wwmwm..m..mmmw.mf.....i.-.m.,.,.m.....m,,...i...,.,M.....W..i.s.,. W.i..s..,.m..W. . W . , .W .,,,.. A Acknowledgements Mr. Bill Morgan Mr. Charles Price Mrs. Margaret Gilmore Mrs. Cynthia Miller Mrs. Carey Crouch Mr. Steve Land Miss Patricia Morley Phyllis Carrick Doug Parker News and Courier Bubba Hightower osing 38 www w -W ,JL 4112501 Axgwfa W 55 ...............,.....,.,g, , . .. M in UNF .S 284 Closing ..s..mu........-.,..44. fm fn Special effects from the photographer pic- tures Tom Ryall of the track team taking the hurdles ln an on-campus concert in the gymna- Activities of most of the social clubs in- sium, Seals and Crofts presented their clude putting on parties, such as GOP's own special brand of music to the stu- masquerade party. dents, I q,,vm-AWvrwww- f-sf speak to those yOU pass take Ei class at interterm Ever busy at their most time consuming in the hall Sweep the Water out of hob, the iecurity guards demand that stu- do your homework the dorm ents par in t e proper area. cut off the lights some type a termpaper for guy left on in the parking a friend lOt give blood Closing 285 Filled with happiness and laughter, Baptist College fans fill the room with excitement after a rough but victorious game. 1 . .ks . X 286 Closing ,div 7 ff' y. lll, if .I i'ii f if i gy, -l-l ll'ee of the fT'lOSt lC3l'T'llllal' al'llfTIalS Ol'l During one of the few hOmQ gal'T1eS, SlU- CHmPUSf Buco and Dr, Levett's dogS, meet dents, whose favorite perch is the end of for thefirst time. the gym, encourage the team to make the right move. put on a raincoat and Change into an old pair of shoes when it is rain- ing watch Ultra-man attend an on-campus concert find out where the class meets be- fore the first day clean your room up put gas in the car before you leave for school l. 5, :F EQ , A, eq wi'-Mf?.fN t l . QB, A l , ,. 1 Already exhausted in the middle of her work, Evon Murray uses her arms and the library table for a quick nap. Deedee Plummer proves to Randy Shealy that when things are rough the greatest' thing one can have is a friend. t ' J 2 C S 3 X A a Sf- 8' Rf' ., ,, X. WW NW Busy at work, Eddy Edwards, photographer for the annual, finds himself in many tinue sual positions and situations. Closing ,IEW X 3 4 N459 i Z x as Qu , 5 as 59 1 Y ' f ,mx I F Q T Y! V '33 Q ff PM 1:1 0 7, Cf fb , 7 4 288 Closing M fi stand and feel the meaning of the TAKE TIME TO fight the apathy flag flyingg and be proud enough to try and be a winner. that lies within us. Striving to be one of the most active clubs Standing in respect and a little awe, the on campus, COP accomplished it with the student body watches as the ROTC stu- Christrnas decorations in the Student Cen- dents raise the flag. IGF. Nadu . 'TT .S LW 1 s 'W-SN' s fi dff A , ,gg A -is : . ff X , 5 ' T w ve, ix at-91 'QXEBNX' -5' 4 5' Ami-if at NS W ,K xx '45 3 S as X Q V Q' 'W ' ix its ' N we t Sr, ?'v 1,',-LT R -,,g,:?Qlr'f1 0 s 3 NN: il I i . N w Vs H 3 1 1 W L P I N I. , Y AQJ, , I S A S n 1 4 W W ,L f ni f ii-A si . ' 5 i G i 1-rx i i i i i