Baptist College at Charleston - Cutlass Yearbook (Charleston, SC)
- Class of 1974
Page 1 of 296
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1974 volume:
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A fff-..e?'E3,:f,r fi - - .ii-Af V , 'gr ,gl-. 4 31 '-11.1, gp ,, 2 fl ..,..an.x.. 5 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIFE SPORTS ILLUSTRATED TIME WHO'S WHO TRADING POST ,R 5 f:bzaQ'Sg:-5 , 9 ' I www' X 'WS f'x.Ww f P ,J 9 .I ,Q ' 1. ig, Wg 4 TOGETHER WE 1 - . an , If I , nl dz . , ,' If - 1, ,L 5. .4 v 3.-96-5 .1- I' , , f . QC . 1 -luv, , QQ? 4 x .- - ' -1 P Z, 5 A ' ,. S , fl'-fbv, 5, ' L .Ap n ' .QA-. I. ggi 12,,:',, ,.. gf - .-5 ' - J- J. 1 J-yr , L 0 u -Us , : Mc -4 1- i' X A a 1 57, 'TW , W M: z gg?S2Wa nw an q W -,., V Tm.,-Ja' w.,,1L ? :V .- 'Y A 55 fiwmwwmv, 0 , . 'wif' N ',9 ' , WWW' My vp ' fm H 'Fw w,gWmgi5mw 'Wm W Nm ,Jw 5' '1 W 'VM 'kr 'WM A if N- w , W W in ww .f ' 'W' -V, imlnw W.,N..N ' ' , 14 W' f w'22M.w+www , ' ' '-- A-hvfxf-m-3yJ '1'nY2ig.,'v5 'f3y1frwm . , fa. , 'y-VAWWUJ' 'Mw ' 'M f mgmwufff' ,X J h1I.1','- v. ' ,-um W V ,NIV'wfggfr-'.q5w:w:-M-4w1V'w' 13 1 f M11 'fw LIQfs:Q 'W ' ' AN' Af M'11'f'f ',H ' fwfxl, H., W 1 ,, . H , . 1 A ' GET' W. fm.. 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A . 1 wlulu THE sth DIME SIO The applause was deafening as the capacity audience responded to the concert presented by The Fifth Dimension, Tuesday night, March 13, 1973. Some of the favorites in- cluded in the show were Up, Up and Away, One Less Bell to An- swer, and Aquarius Along with their vocal ability, the group also demonstrated their danc- ing and dramatic talents and even insisted on giving lessons to mem- bers ofthe audience. Reluctant to let the performers go, the appreciative audience gave them a long-standing ovation. The Baptist College Student Gov- ernment Association made over 5,000 people happy by bringing The Fifth Dimension to Charleston. urns.- LT .S-4 TSW Ju., THE ITTY GBITTY DIBT BA D The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band enter- tained Baptist College students with outrageous costumes, hilarious hu- mor, and outstanding musical abil- ity. With a repertoire of songs rang- ing from Foggy Mountain Breakdown to contemporary mu- sic, they climaxed their show with their present hits. When asked about their goals in music, they responded, We all just really want to play good music for people who like to be entertained. ,u-'M' Q j' , 1 QS v aff ' 1 Q v 4 .' ' c 973 J 551-z VJ I W I V fm f4f'f'l!f1.gL : 1 4 fs . 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I H A. sm I llllm 4 K xxx xx lx 1 x l Lester Flott Brings Bluegrass Sound to BCC Friday night, September 7, in the college gym, BCC students enjoyed bluegrass music from one of the really great showmen in Country Music, Lester Flatt and the Nash- ville Crass . Instrumentally, the group featured the mandolin, dobro guitar, fiddle, and five string bass with accompaniment on the rhythm guitar and stringbass. Overalls and T-shirts seemed to be the suitable at- tire for the occasion which was a knee-pattin', foot-stomping expe- rience in response to such well known favorites as the theme of The Beverly Hillbillies television program. Lester Flatt displays a remarkable ability to draw crowds wherever he performs. The group presents a fast- paced program of clean, wholesome family entertainment. -.,,, Q, if 4.9, I ,. 'f , ,. -.1-...., A ...M-, ,.... . 4, .,,,-N 1 'V V , . ., 1 Si' aj W, . ,ww- mf fi, iii? wi' U gg AQ .. A ' f l if 2?' A .ff I .1 e S .O- A i ls:-' ..-Aa. 5. T3 I . .33-, Q vt o tix N? .rl VFX.. ' ' ? 1: .- -9 nh: b J ., -z4'f J 41,5 -,- , F' ,Q nuhn 'Q' W. tmp' 1 V, 1. A- -fr z vu Q , inf wh-. 1- . J, :YN S' , X WG- ' ' f'v 137 9 ' A' ', L, .pot '- ', ,j' j',N+.-,'5,: '1 'S N' ' V'.. 'W -'fl .5 ' , if ' :ha xi ' . 1: if if 1' -. .K H ai., I if . 0 'Q ,'I , Fx ' 3 if Xmrgx M ma 59 . we I . 1 x I 5 t Q Q Y X I , .- ' 1 '! I un-YQ' f' ,- H orry Chopin Harry Chapin introduced truly great talent to the BCC campus on November 15 in the P.E. building. Combining top 40 sounds with folk- rock, he captivates his audience. Chapin writes most of the com- positions he performs. He is better described as writer of life rather than a writer of songs. His music touches all of those who hear it. I. Giles Bond The I. Giles Band performed in concert at the Charleston Municipal Auditorium Thursday, December 6, 1973. The auditorium was packed with fans freaking out to the hard rock sound. It was presented in a loose and informal manner which made it easier for frequent audience participation. 'Q V ov' C if ' ' ' ' f -an , 4' , rn ' A I V , .. gf-. , -M . ,fu ., aw ' 1 'P 45? . .P f gf ., Q YB' f SXMWSZ . ' It ,A 5 -5, r' - ' , lg, V' ' ff?-1 Q V -r ' if '?'1f:' QM , S ' 'fi' , . Q. ,. 5 A' 5 ' Y Q, 1 4 ,,,, S 1,11 K , , 1 if-53, ..., . - 'Y f ' ' s wg , f ,,, I , ,C ., x K . A- . , . +1 . . Q j 1 w , , -2 ' . w wi , , A ' 4 , w . , K- T w , E-.gf ' - I ' 1 J .a - if . x , x f . Y 115: '. Y, Q 4 A G :,,. , , ., . ,,, . ,A x Q - N 5 an--Q I! if . ' ,V , , , - . ,Q A . , . Q . i ,5 f . , A V -Q 'N P Sf if 2 X. Q 23 -N - ' Q 13 , 1 N' ' f ' X , i ' I - ' I ,A ' ' 'f . ,iv 5 '- ' , ri . 1 f 5 Q 5 'f 5 , 'W I ' Q1 ,X 4591 U I f' , M 'X J, ' R K 5 M ,V ii 1-. ' -Q. H' 'Z W ' , Ili' 0 ff - ' g '. V in ' w H I ,, -3 ... 1 I ' . ' , M 'Q' ' .ufc 'M , W., H It YIi.71,fI. fs. N ., gym- , 1 - 'W 1 , X k f- ., jf -A X v- ,' VA - bulelmunwww Q,-Gm , Y-0. , . 1 ' I' 1H'j?M'l Q f --. , M' 1' V 5 Q ' , I 'sf' 'J T' . Z if -v , ,I - .. 1 , I 'Q , '. ,b .55 . 1 ' 2 . A , 'I n V A 1' t ' 1, u ,' if V 5 . 4 I -rg 'A fa' ' Us 5 Z'-f. A' lv? ' ' A 'vi , , I 915. - - 3 ,AV,: , Agig. l A N-: .pa , ,. V ,, V ,,.,gf1,: 3 I , Y V uf 5, V ' - if if if . v 5 , ' 1 ' 1 f - .9 1 ,. ! 1 .1 aff , f, if NL' 'f , ' Q by gk, 2 sf A' 'r fl g ' 'g' 1 , n 3 ' , - If A-. . Q., ' 1 ,. V, -1:32. - 4,-,,.f -, , I 1 ,pus-fs . f 1 f Q . .' n':f ' ' 2 A f! ,Q 3 1- ' ::, at X f 9' -1-i-Q H . ...,: A f ., , .. 5: 1 5:22:45 wwf: - ., 4 -1322.325 x QF-- A , W 'SEZEEE ' K ' M. ..,, W, ' 153 . M QW' 4 V gf x 'ff . J X ' 5? 'L . N . , A N .fs , 42-'W f , . K 'w,,..,,,, ,-W., ,Z , 'R 1 ,Xfz Q Q ygii ' ' .ff . , ' N ,, ' -P Q , vp., . jf . X .,.- A xl. , - 1 ' W- , ' -Q X A 1' . ., A , gba I . Iudy Yost Crowned Moy Queen For Spring ' re-11 ' r C D O .4 4it1.,,,,'Y -af ' i C X, Y , X . Y' 451- 'S -li: F f-YQ, uv, 4 . 1,9 ' iz rfgl V, ' T. A 1 tzttfi s ,gg t , V v QR. V9 f C 48--Q ,.,,,,un,',,.,i 9 sw ,ff I is ' -rf. '31 5 .L s. . . , 5 M A 1 'Gr .N ' 1 ' 9 x t fr r .v' A ,1- nsemary Myers, l.ucy Ann Mason, lan lltsey ynne Ankt-rs:-n, lulit' linihh-r, Ili-hhie Liteh. hr-ld, Mary Io lVllIl'iiltZlll'l'll, Iurly Yost, Hail Marion, l.incla l'rir:t-, llehhiu' llaniillon, Iutly lluucan, l.ou Ann McNeill, Il: SKAIionor1-t 'vt-rly tio lthe court hy IJt'l'ltlI'lIlIlllQ Ihr' tri thllonal Moy IJ ny tlanet- nrouml thu my Pole, 'Mal Along with Creek Day and junior- Senior, spring celebrations include May Day Festivities. Last spring. 1973, the theme for the May Day Ac- tivities was Windmills of Your Mind , and a song hy this same title was sung hy Warren Peper who acted as Master of Ceremonies. Sev- eral girls from each class, chosen by the students made up the May Court with Iudy Yost and Gail Marion holding the titles of May Queen and attendant. X -QW 3, v f . W as xv? V' Y ' 1 N Vw . 3, , Q-? M? i W Y 'ft 4 - 'S K ' TAQ gl , Greek Day is un and ost With the recognition of Greek let- ters came the intiation of Greek Day. Competition between fraternities was extremely close with N.K.A. edging out P.B.A. by one point. The sororities found Z.K. the winner with S.K.A. placing second. A small beginning promises future successes. iv. ..,, XT 6, 1 NL 'gt y y, gm . l I ' l wee Af2?'?f'i-ff'-'ffl sa 2 my ,X E lql 4, LM -, ,R -' ' MJ 4 E ,Vg V Q .. 5 fha: Af' Q 7 I ' N MX ' ' 1 Z 23 11,- .. n. , 1 J' .lr ai nn mn E' I !' pww 1 'I 9 -4 -l A x ,Q iii q -11, A- .' X .. r x-.5 fl Eh., xr 4' x w '- t. . xp .vw .s. '49 ,W I .AJ Whot o Way to Begin College Life Parents lend a hand as freshmen start the chore of getting settled in a new environment. Confusion and excitement usher in the next four years which will be filled with much of the same. . .KA .M .dfiuunun-s-. 'NN sf5.lQlZT.lZH a t MUITT STSXPIHT ti' f YVH S V ki 1' --1Q.o-- Sa BAT WEEK Ratting begins with the wearing of the traditional blue and gold Baptist College rat hats. This enables up- perclassmen to recognize and help the new students, who are ever mindful of their extremely low posi- tion in Baptist College life. Next, the students take off on a boat tour of the Charleston harbor, where they meet other freshmen and have a chance to share common worries. The President's Reception, planned to acquaint students and faculty, took place in the Cold Room. Rat- ting was climaxed this year with the Lester Flatt concert, after which the rats began to live again. N , I 1 l 3. l . 1 I X F 'Q 'H D ,.,f , Il ' - 1 . 'Xb'- . . ' -,,,., . , . V ., 1 .V , 1- ,1 V l:4AL'l-ff-:zu A 'V ' ' ,Vf za .f . -:V ..----1 - fy V - V ' - r-aS'f: 1f'f'i-+1250 f , ??gj'4Z.w .- 7f- '. '.':v4' 'Q-' - V H V N Z- ,- r 4 V- , if - 5 35' . ff H ff I 'J W 1 ,, 4 , 1. A ,,, , 4 ' . V ff' . L ' ff v 1 6- K,l,g?ifJ 4 H Y45' 2 1' I 2 . , 6 f , V 2? i 1. I +, ff .V 'Zag , 'Q 1 Lf, ,,4, Vfmgfgg, . .5 A 2 l ' I :N ,, 154.4- , . 5 ,V j ,iw V -3 f V ' ' V: eff ' Xl EH . 1 X I X , , Vwmmwwwfw V ,a -. . 1 . g ip '-'- . A, ' , xxx 3' A . lj W' ' 'M-1. x ,V-A , ,. -.- . ' .,., , 4 M V V . y ,, V. ,V .. :1Vzsf.V-im.: - , 'HX K . ijm. gr.'.:, , ,my , , -, r f ' ' V 45622612 f i f . 4146 1 ., . .V ff -fu .' W. 'f F- 7 4 Hu-surf' 76 Rat night, the unauthorized part of ratting, freshmen encountered water fights, door slammings, tricks, and even some slight injuries, prov- ing, once again, that ratting is just one of the many joys at BCC. I W f Q 2 l G Coreful Plon- ning lmproves Convocation Though BCC students go their separate ways for 167 hours of the week, they all come together one hour every Wednesday for con- vocation in the college gym. The prpose for this meeting is to keep students informed of the events of the following week. With the help of a student convocation committee, a speaker or some type of dramatic or musical entertainment is provided for each program. Convocation bulletins are distributed to each student containing an outline of the program and the weeks activities. Art Beasley and Sandy Coggin try to beat the mad rush to the dining hall after convocation. if 'J . f 5, f , all I lx 5 l r' 1 1 Q 4 , ,.,.. . t . ,V g 9, ' , 1 ' rw .5 ' B I W, ,gy .2 7 13543 N ' ' M- Lf. 1 J' 2: It Lfp' Nl . 28 C,,.TY 2 1 Q :W , 1 rf' i' rf, , 1 I Laika Steve Rogers answers questions of student Howard Hodges after his inspiring testimony. One of the convocation speakers was Cecil Day, the owner and founder of Americas fastest growing motel-hotel chain, Day's Inns. Students relax while waiting for the con- vocation program to begin. 'ws 4' I 1 'S -ex-i f 'K-'A J AX 1 T,-f ' ' - H ' 'Ns ' Pl X ff.. Poul Harvey Comes to BCC to help ruise funds for new ehupel. X i Qr:xgt.!t'm,r The dining hall was filled to oa- paoity for the Paul Harvey dinner. The oooassion was to raise funds for the building of the new Chapel. The former Governor and Mrs. McNair were among the honored guests. The Baptist College Choir provided the entertainment for the evening. r TRICKQOR- THEATERS VISIT BCC. Halloween night was filled with activities at Baptist College. The Student Government Association sponsored a fun night for two local orphanages. .They were provided with Halloween masks and money for the Carnival in the Cafeteria. They also came into the dorms to trick-or-treat and left with bags full of candy and treats. The Halloween Carnival was held in the Cafeteria. Many of the clubs had booths with activities such as a cake walk, fishing. sponge throwing, and a kissing booth. A large crowd of students participated in the activ- ities of the night. i fa alto-W. 'OHV 3? A Phi Beta Alpha Hosts Miss Baptist College Beauties of the Orient was the theme of this year's pageant spon- sored by Phi Beta Alpha social club. The weeks of preparation were evi- dent in the quality of the program. The contestants selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes were introduced in sports- wear. Then with the second phase of competition the girls displayed their talents, ending up in evening gowns as the third phase. This year's Mas- ter of Ceremonies, Warren Peper, tied the pageant together with his easy rapport with the audience. Miss Iulie Embler was voted Miss Congeniality. Entertainment was provided by an extremely talented group of stu- dents who are called the Kerosene Lamp Orchestra. ,. 4: - 5 iff 'B t YI? Susan Wholers captivated the audience as she displayed her vocal ability with Didn't We . Between phases of competition, Warren Peper entertains the audience with a pantomime, Avis Berry, M.E.N.C.g Sally Brenne- man, W.R.A.g lean Campbell, Baptist Young Women, Suzanne Cummings, Zeta Kappa: Iulie Embler, Sophmore Classy Dorothy Green, Arnold Air Societyg Iennifer Hightower, Sigma Kappa Alpha, Peggy Mahan, Alpha Rho Omegag Rose Manigault, Afro- American Society, Rita Mantooth, Phi Beta Alphag Io Mellard, Nu Kappa Alpha: Nancy Moon, Minis- terial Allianceg Sara L. Sanders, Wesley Foundation, Donna Wil- liamson, Sociology Clubg Catherine Wimberly, College Republicans: Su- san Wholers, Tau Kappa Alpha M Dx. mul Mrs, llnmrimtk smziulizv with sludvnls. Qusnn Wuhlm-rs, Miss Baptist Cullvgv. and 'MIA pn-simlvlml l 1'1-ml 'l'ux'm-r wvlumm- lmth Idllllhx' .xml slmlm-nls .lt ilu' ammml ggutlwring. mlmly l.m:lw, Ummniv VVhilIlm'. Rulwlviv liunik- nlmy. Ill-ih Y.1rlmmugh. Linda lllvlnml. Kathy 36 llnmnx, Bunny and Sum lsgvli talk nlmul pusl f:lll'iSII11ilSl'S ul HUC. The Presidente Reception opens the Holiday Season. B 5-im! 82 .mud -, 3. in ' Q- I 5 5,4 -Sie'-xo fi if ,J my -1. .xv f - wg , X. 1 ,,, Q lv,..n J, X' A 1 sd S X I G, LA- ! The refrvshmmvnts are om attractions. ',i t ig 1, V 2, The last few days before the se- mester break are busy ones. Though exams are Coming up, students find time to join in the holiday festivities. 1 f ,, V . t D . - f' Q P we ' i 7 4, ' be li l.,, Z' ' x' i ' 551:-115 at Ch! lSfl11CI3 V Tf' - if af: Eigtflff W F - Qs-.stu Y I if ff The iwefve d0y8 STROM URMOND STUDENT CENTER , f ' '.4-Q 'I 1 - ,f f ,L H- ' ' ' - . fin. ' , ' ,'5MA-M, Q. 'Me , W 2,5332 - V ..--- w.,x 1' N - .. f -' ,vm - Decorating the dorms and having parties fill the last days af sehaal before Christmas vaeatian. 1 I Interterm serves os o break be- tween semesters. Between the fall and spring se- mesters, BCC offers a break in the regular session by providing inter- term, a free addition to the fall se- mester that the student may or may not attend. The aim of interterm is to focus on specialized study in the field of one's choice. Dicky Newman and lohn Rodman operate a Liquid Scintillation Spectrometer at Clemson University. Bohhy Iones, Bonnie Hatcher, George Timms, and Dr. Reilzer excavate the foundation of the original lzard Plantation house of which the BCC eainpus is now a part. 'Y 4' Unit!! Wh ,WW -vp. W fv f-1, QM! af' V' ' .3-Qi . , r 'W w.1'U-.f.,,.4 'va . ,, ' sf l rs: 1 , 'M . J.. Q.. .,.... ,Mh- 'Ni fa , ae ' w, w ,,., . ,Ki I ,, 'md w I ,iw V Dr. Barrier assists Ian Utsey with one of her taxidermy pr The Nuclear Duke Power ojects. Chemistry Interterm class tours Plant. Q 'tx it L 1 H1463 Wziviw ' B , Z- MMP ' Q at .. l 4 ', 4f , 1 4 WSH Au- as agp, ,Q ,4 QLNWI -A TKA and ZK entertain the cafeteria crowd prior to the Homecoming basketball game. The cheerleaders and BSU also brought laughter to the crowd with their skits. This year's Homecoming was more eventful than those in the past at Baptist College. A parade with each club entering a float was planned for Saturday, but, as is typi- Zanziea Kinloch represents BCC as Miss March of Dimes: Marie Snipes. representing the Afro American Society, is crowned by last year's queen, Cheryl Bowman. cal of Charleston weather, was rained out. The rain continued most of the day causing cancellation of the bonfire as well. The entertain- ment did go on, however. Added events for Homecoming spur student interest The band Homecoming night out-did them- selves as these BCC students jive to the music. L- , Skits by various clubs were performed in the cafeteria and the night continued on with the basketball game. An outstanding performance by the team pro- duced a victory over Lander Col- lege. The night then was climaxed by a dance in the gym. The enthu- siasm was definitely improved and maybe the following years can be just as eventful with the help of all. 5 'Y af 5 I R ' H B Susan Young Dianne Rachel SEIISCITIHHQ Marie Sllipes lu ie Em er, onnle ar ms, e , . . McMillian, Iudy Hembree, Pam Lancaster, 0'Ql1iI1f1, Beverly Cook, Pam Reid, Anne Cf0Wf1GdH0meC0m1f1s Queen for 1974- 4 Q I V '5- 42.5 i W 5 ,lf ., , 45 r- N I 'lk QQ! 1 'L 5 1: .,,, .w.. , tri ' P ' l 4 , K I ' 1 ' ' ' 'U' W 'T- I A - , w rf x V . ' . 555-iyffci g4L,,-,,1q.'.4i ,nj fa . M n . e ' , . eee W34je:gE'f'?l 1 ' ' - . . .vii 1 ,mit +-1' v wma. fi www Ronnie Hurkins Pam Reid Susan Young 44 V , mr-gwzfxfz, 5? B C C Homecoming Candidates Beverly Cook. lulie Embler, Iudy Hembree Anne Highsmith, Pam Lancaster, Beth McMillian Dianne O'Quinn, Rachel Senseman, Cathi Wimberly Marshalls used in Graduation Ceremonies in 7 Serving as Marshalls for the 1973 exercises, these students were cho- sen frorn the Iunior class. They must have a 3.0, show service to others, show character, and be active in ex- tra-curricular activities. Marshalls left to right: Debbie Minors, Reby Sineath, Bobby Iones, Cathy Antley, Steven Towles, Carolyn Finley, and Charles Drake. L: ,395 agp M hi? 3 5 ,,,,, ,L K , ',,,,.,4,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ' fb-' 1'---4w..n..qf1naz9w.ar vf.-mnvup ,-4 ,,.-, , .-f-ag,-fn .Mu ,f av 14.4- 451 ' 'W 1. .,.. ,V 'li f, Ax-.mx ,f ,aw v Z-'Aff-v..,, , .WMU '43-han' , rf, K' n , nm f. 5 , W, '14, .. . , ,z,. ., 1 qu, 4 .bm Y N. x h .avr 96 2 I 5 2 3 2 - 1 ' 53-Y' .. 1 . I -. ,-Ka? i X I of 1. '4 XR :Q 'ffnfv Q L xsnfxl o 4, n ,u do X nuff W . +2 If an 1 A 4 an e 1:0 Q4 Q 22 R' X M 31 jf! 'Hn , v . X in 1. P . 1 ygfuxu V u W SQ, .. 'V I., um - ..: X , are s as I Sita 2 nie N ' .N -4 N553 NNI ,X . +1 nw 'i , , g mmol' 4 , nun 4 0561: gr 4. a f Slfaiuiaaw ff 3' 1, 11,1 Y , ' - '.1'f Ll' ' 'IQ 2 . . ?::::::--ww 1 A f-. uwzf : 3. 7. 3 Lpvx' -,, nd I A .-:gk A iff A wwf. -W-.,,,4 , 8' fu , l 4 I uri T9 ' 'inf' V' N IQ? Q 57+ X 4 'Lu 114: K H A M ' ws 'N 'Q An, ,J , a .. 4 ..- H3 , xnxx N131 J I ,ii i 1 Ju: ' haf A , X lu H' wo HJ.: t . A -if v I Q X. qdgdfgiii. 4.1,-1' ', 'xy NH- . A 1 13 '-Mx? ,I.,.... A F, :4:x,X,.w L 1 ...J ,L -1 1 :3-+ Q qv fr. Haw 5 -. Hi' W' Id: .4 ,Nr NEZQQ uf 19 X ik. ,Q 1 i 1 L. ,, 'N fi C3355 1-frm. -. V ,.A,.A s, Q1 ,w, . V-.. .wh Z X ev f ,ig figs, gag f? f?:flLi, ' 'Q x 3 .l,,3?. 33::,Ea 25,4 xg., L5 , wer, ,px .,,:ff,xs, rf l,,:QAg5Q'2EQ vi,,4::.5fQ-,,ff155A . f -a f 5Yi5 i....f x 5 4 , X 5 L' Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is set up to recognize the out- standing merit and accomplishment of a student at the Baptist College at Charleston. Criteria used in selec- tion of this award are the student's scholarship, his participation and leadership in academic and extra- curricular activities, his citizenship, his service to the school and the community, his promise of future usefulness. Being selected for this honor is one that is to be cherished and displayed with utmost respect. --N ,f . .' 1 '...I'I.--z.'-'-L v . ' Q i- wi? ' , ,. :,,,,,, : .. .. ,y H ,V -,. ,g .. - ,. N X x 5' .g f .2 . .-M A- - Q, . ff- -xr we if 1, ,Q . 1 . 1. Valerie Kay Bayne-Women's Bas- ketball-Co-Captain: P. E. Club- Secretary: Scholar Award: Tennis Team: Resident Assistant. 2. Iames Edward Blair-Young Democrats- President: Sociology Club-Presi- dent: Pi Gamma Mu: Tri Psi Chi: Senate-President Pro Tem: Mental Health Society: National Student Register. 3. Henry Foster Chiles- Dean's List: Young Republicans: GOP-Pledge-Master: Correspond- ing Secretary: Arnold Air Society- Commander: Distinguished AF- ROTC Award and Scholarship. 4. Frank Iohn Cuda-Director of Intra- murals: Assists in recruiting for the college. 5. Lynne Denise Fortini- Buc 'n Print Editor: Cheerleader: May Court Contestant. 6. Ioseph Samuel lsgett, Ir.-Marshall: Dean's List: Scholar Award: FCA: Golf Team: Ministerial Alliance-Presi- dent: BSU: High Court Chairman: Resident Director. 7. Robert Lester Iones, Ir.-Dean's List: Marshall: Iu- nior Class-Treasurer: Attorney General. 8. Iohn Michael Kam- meyer-Basketball: Baseball: FCA: Food Committee. 9. Kathryn Eugene Kirkland-Dean's List: Scholar Award: Gamma Beta Phi-Secretary: American Chemistry Society-Sec- retary-Treasurer: House Council. 10. Deborah Lynn Litchfield-Pep Club: Cheerleader-Co-Captain: FCA: May Court: Miss BCC Contestant: Home- coming Court. 11. Gail Yvonne Mar- ion-Sociology Club-Secretary: Psychology Club-President: Senate: Afro-American Society: Runner-up Miss BCC: Maid of Honor-May Court. 12. Mary Ioanne McEachern- Cheerleader-Co-Captain:May Court: Homecoming Queen: Pep Club. 13. Debbie Lee Minors-Mar- Who's Who Profiled shall: Scholar Award: ARO: Gamma Beta Phi-Treasurer: Pep Club-Sec- retary: SNEA-Secretary: President: Senate: Buc 'N Print-Feature Editor: Resident Assistant. 14. Roger Stuart Nielsen-Baseball Team: FCA: Aca- demic Scholarship: Senate. 15. Douglas Keith Parker-FCA: SGA- Treasurer: Cross Country Track: NCAA Participant: Sportsmanship Award: High Court-Vice-Chairman. 16. Warren john Peper, Outstanding Christian Athlete Award: FCA: Se- nior Class President: Iunior Class- President: Basketball Team: Cut- lass-Sports Editor: Entertainment Committee: Resident Assistant: Ori- entation Committee. 17. Victoria Margaret Shogry-Deanls List: Homecoming Court: SKA-Presi- dent: Women's Dorm-Vice-Presi- dent. 18. Steven Kirk Towles-Track Team: NAIA All American: FCA: Iu- nior Varsity Basketball. 19. Con- stance Iane Wilson-President's Cabinet: Religious Council-Chair- man: ARO: Women's House Coun- cil-Secretary: BSU: BYW. 20. Mary Elizabeth Yarborough-SGA-Secre- tary: Young Democrats: Presider1t's Cabinet: Class Affairs Committee: Senate: May Day-Maid of Honor: Miss BCC Contestant: House Coun- cil-Class Representative: Chorus. 21. Palmalea Wren Yazell-Marshall: Dean's List: SNEA-President: Liter- ary Arts Society-Co-Chairman: Gamma Beta Phi-Secretary. GA Sponsors Homecoming The student Government Associa- tion is made up of students and ex- ists for the students. The Executive Council is an important branch of this association. Consisting of the four SGA officers, this council is functioning to improve the services extended to students. Robbie Huckaby. Vice-Presidentg Fred Turner, President: Doug Parker, Treasurer: and Beth Yarborough. Secretary. f - 'jm- . ' , ffmf as A had SGA 1 ,A ' ' 'at W - J, , 1 sf' 'Q gimme T . Wm, 50 'T P 3 1 t t 4 1 N i 'Y1?ff'5 iz.-I . President's Cabinet The President's Cabinet consists of the various committee chairmen and four class presidents. These stu- dents plan and present extra-cur- ricular activities including elections, concerts, and campus entertainment. Kenneth Gordon, Beth Yarborough, Billy johnson, Ierry Brazell, Freddie Rudder. Con- nie Whittle, Susan Myers, Iohn Lawrence, Don Brandon, and Fred Turner. Robbie Huckaby presides at a weekly Senate meeting as Beth Yarborough writes the minutes. STUDE T SE ATE IS TI-IE VITAL LI Freshman Senators: standingg Rusty Reed, Su- Bob Divine: seated: Debbie Brown, Iulia san Coggins, Sheila German, Lynda Greagor, Smoak. Sophomore Senators: standingg Beverly Cook, Rosemary Myers: seated: Pam Lancaster, Iulie Lorelei Cotton, Billy Smith, Kathy Brashier. Embler. 52 Iunior Senators: standing: Cathi Wimberly, lean Richardson, Connie Whittle, Cathy Turner: seated: Martha Mew, Iudy Duncan. Senior Senators: standing: Iames Blair, Ierry Swindell, Paul Hinson, Iackie Ketchensg seatedg Henry Chiles, Iimmy Smith, Cail Marion. j. As one of the most powerful orga- nizations on campus, the Student Senate works as the vital link be- tween the students and their Stu- dent Covernment Association. Through the elected senators, BCC students have a voice in campus ac- tivities and government that can, and should be, heard. an nhl g ig, Through committees under the Presidents cabinet, BCC students are offered religious inspiration and leadership, and entertainment through campus acitivites and con- certs. Because of the cabinet mem- ber' work, BCC is becoming a better place to live and learn. Zigi? Entertainment Committee: Lynda Creagor. Gary Gitsinger, Cindy Tanner, Ierry Brazell. Tracy Peerboom, Susan Myers. Debbie Brown. Second Row: Bobby Rhodes, Iohn To- bin, Iohn Wiggins, Warren Peper, Dan Hedge- path. Third Row: Rob johnson, Stan Wise, Freddie Rudder. I t Committees Strive to Improve Compus Activities Food Committee: Beth Yarborough, john Kammyer, Pete Bradham, Kenneth Gordon, Warren Peper, and Toby Dukes Traffic Court Tom Marenic, Iohn Lawrence. Iohn Baltzegar J. H g- tt ...,....,..Q,.Q..w..,,4 .:-12,2 sigma-v -K-s.:,a.:::.'.2f:: .W se-f.L..A+ North Dorm R.A.'s: Cheryl Bowman, Ianice Iones, Debbie Minors, jackie Ketchens, lean Richardson, Belinda Owens, Laney Moncrief, Linda Harrilson, Connie Whittle. South Dorm R.A.'s: Avis Berry, Carol Caugh- man, Kay Bayne, Karen Ballard, Bonnie Hatcher, Ieanette Kennedy, Martha Mew. Aiding the Resident Directors are the student Resident Assistants who receive their salary from the Work Study Program. Their weekly jobs range from handing out bathroom tissue to room check. The demerit slip is their greatest weapon as they strive to keep order within the dorms. A ,f,f.,. 514.-.....'.g1 ,. . . l F., .,', V -,f,,,,,,,,-M 1i:.b?J f 7wxp5.. .gif K . t X X N919 'UH' 56 r il l l , r l a 1 E v 4 K l l lb Athletic Mall R.A.'s: Billy Smith, Stan Wise. Warren Peper, Fred Wright. Men's Dorm R.A.'s: standing: Henry Pasley Butch Rowland, Gerald Tillman, sitting: Steve Clark, George Timms, Dale Whittle. ts, 3 Resident Assistants Keep Order in Dorms llllilllllllllflllll SW llllilll 57 rv? is JL Iaokle Ketchen Pam Lancaster Debbie M1 Cheryl Bowman, Kay Bayne. Carol Caugh- nors Bonnie Hatcher Avis Berry Sally man, Iennifer Iones, lean Richardson, Rita Brenncman Donna Williamson Connie MaHtO0lh, Belinda Owens. Executive Council: Rita Mantooth. Charla johnson, Dianne O'Quinn. Pat Conwell, Ellen Leverette, Virginia Parnell. Executlve Councll dlSCUSSES improvements and changes m the dorm House Councll sponsors Blg Sister-Lxttle S15- ter party, House Counml works to improve dorm Ii e 41' Girls enjoy dorm life These girls display their acting ability. The girls' lobby provides a meeting place f various activities. . 3- ,I 2 a 9 Y 4' 'Q 'fs , S Q 635, ,tw - U . 0 V V 1 ' f Q 2 ,- , QIVVZ ,.., 3 i, , ' l- 5 ,,, A' 'TW QV' ,f ,e OI' 'aff wt ix,v Iudy Hembree. Beverly Cook, and Iudy Dun- can await their turn to model their attire in a fashion show held in Littlejohn Parlor spon- sored by Bottoms Up. ,, ,,,73,g, , ii, ,t n 'W Raggedy Ann is a popular decoration in many FOOTTIS. Cookie Kirkland takes time out from studying to catch a quick wink. 61 Boys Malte Their Own Entertainment In The Dorm Del Whittle grooves to some heavy sounds in his room. Vic Varner and Mike Harvell relate to their own kind of music. K i Kiwi ,. 1.4 H ,:l ,i gift! in 'ii' p 5 ,i,f3F.i5W , 2220, 'tiki X. xx. - 4 A 1 ' ?5,6,i.4.,..f,,,.e,.,,.,.,,.W,Ji-,..QiB4:-w+fvw-v vs - , .' 1' 2' , 'Q 5 , v Q l lg 'gi if IW? i ll: 4 fi in 62 .nfl ei ,W K 'lf V ff ---new-gpg, Iames Bryan looks on as Sheldon Withers- poon and Stanley Pasley enjoy a game of pool Being in the AFROTC program takes alot of Ben and Willard entertain a couplr: of in the lobby of the boys dorm. hard work as Tommy MCClam well knows. BCC studgntg, w,,...--f Q 'hav' W -551 ' ,:-, i. .Z-Z' L 63 V.,-.... Q 9 fy ,., f H31 2,2:g, 612, - V V V . , .. f-.111 : sg 3 s 4 , ,Mfyf 14' A V , EU- L. q '55 ff -'Y-ix Rx: 4 . 5 DQ. f.. - . 4 . -N' - y A . 1 , vtwijie: . wie? A H . rx '- Whlle .nrmg out hls room, Raymond LaPo1nte . , aMQ339,s5-5,,,.,.,Y- . . W . . .'Tg:, , ' K 5 A ff , X o- uontnmplaltos thu world sltuutmn. Nw-f ff, ' M ' L 'v- f i'N9E:i4 .lx Lhill'll!S llnll ilmls Luuvu ll 'IuBcu1vur more W as uxcziting Ihun thu prospmzl ui' mzluuning his room. Mirzul ljmlmlur, Amly Ianzkson, and Gary Fun- khouscr huliuvu in logulhurnuss. N 3 3' Ag llillilm I W ., -M4 V1 , 2 4 BCC provides private mall for athletes. Who is Dave Hasse trying to fool? f 5 W 't . t a eff' 'Q iq 5 9 Q 1 A 5 -A ' i 15 f 5' K 'Wx QL - f .ft J' f 9 .y ,.-' g' , 1 ' , . f Q 3 4 'Wm he 54 A A . . ' AJ if FX gill Clarence Rogers relaxes after along hard day. Wally Iohnson reads a few pages before tak- ing a nap. 5215 ' ga-W ' Fi' - ' E Q in ..., if 3 Lf? ,V , v.,f.....,...y,.--nw 1. ,,g, 3 'H , , I g I , 2 If --.4 lllnuua J., ,, , I 'Q' n-,.' fl I 77 1 ' ,1 Top: David and Sherry Miller with son Iason. Left: Dun and Linda Carr and Missic. Right: Earl and Sandra Black. 66 ,Q Q W N, !-g'1'1f'Mi ,M li- M I YW U., 4, 4 3.5 F ' Amt ze: ,QMQQ , .. a Q55 ,x gf, . ,, 941555:-fps' -,Q . urxfmxsgvay - ,X ,. -.5 X . . Qt- Q Q K - , .X .YZ T- 11 'E i . . I 'PIM 4. A 1. ral Morried students hove more responsi- bilities than studying. Left: Tomasine and Eddie Dendv with Adrian. Bottom left: jerry and Iackie Taylor and lane. Below: Billy Iohnson washing dishes. 4 f wig Q 1: ,fy u 1 si. ' :Q-' '56-. s f 67 5 College Bepuhlioons Ieanelle Halladay, Susan Coggins, Beth Pull- iam, Donna Williamson, Henry Chiles. Cathi Wimberly, Virginia Parnell. Afro-Amerioon Society Colanthia Brown, Gloria Simmons. Rose Manigault, Ierry Pough, Zanzenia Kinloeh, Henry Pasley, Eleanor Polite, Curtis Withers- poon, Cheryl Bowman, Leonard Hilton, Rose Tisdale, Eleanora Barnwell, Laverne Withers- poon, Debra Moore, Vanesa Sumter, Beverly Pollin, Harold Iohnson, Barbara Tumor, Stanley Pasley, Edmond Burns, Kenneth Thompson, Shirely Steed. 68 N., -we N 1-l,-.5,-SK XXL 1 ., 1. X Methodist Club Willie Fields, Sara Sanders, Walter Sparrow, Carol Cook, Rev. D.A. Bowling Fellowship of Christion Athletes Front: Doug Parker, Doug Stumbo, Don Bran- don, David Shaw, Art Beasley. Back: lack Dixon, Bill Phelps, Robbie I-luckaby, Dave Covington, Warren Peper, Dr. Carlton Winberry. 69 STROM THURMOND STUDENT CENTER , V , , , 1 ,,,,, , ,,., ,, ..y, .....,.,..,, .,.,,- , ,, I, ,, Q ,fwffwf ' ' ' - 7' .- gffffypfwf ' -. I f 2 2. Wi'- ff', -1t!2.5,l7 Y ' ' 7' an Z!'5'f.'2 'f . H ,., ??:'f?'i Qf' fiffkifrfliift' ., ...lszltvzpa 9 f f - - .-ww, pw T' . 1 - 'I ' .fa ff ' 'ie' la ' I . V V. ,VV ,,,.f ,hh in .I 'hi . 6- f 1 W, ' nf.5A'F,4- , Uni ' 'Q-.' 1' ' .tj 'x, '1..' . Wg. 5- f'1..'i ' V ,j'i, .jf2:',, 1 Bath Pulliam, Martha Dodd. Carolyn MT:Kinght, Imran Schrcckunghast, Belinda Owens, Cindy Sniclur, Lincla Limchuusu, Pa- tricia Darnull, Kathy Harclwiczk, Kathy Pi'atlu1', Annmrtlu Richardson, Drrlira Gohagan. 70 . flli ki TS ff? Ministerial Alliance Q--..., H BSU gain lzLcoHS gulf L17-1 I ,'1 4 5 a President Karen Ballard participates in enter- taining new freshmen. Rats watch attentively as another BSU skit is performed. Air F eree Reserve Gffieer Trc1iningCerps 72 1 n x N l e 1 Y W K X i e e 1 e ea e 4 W I I w Y l Y 1 - 1, 4 -1 u ,A 1 , . . , f - -Q .. . . - V Q-1 - av v ,, - . . . 1 V .V .,- X V .. , , ,' Q . 4 ' ,' . .. t Arn O1 d A i I 5 0 Cjety Music Educators otionol Conference Angie Lane, Cindy Clark, Connie Steadley, Becky Cruber, Iudy Maige, Nancy Mappus, Karen Ballard, Dr. Howe, Pam Black, Barbara 302 fg caES,w00d Liinhds iff ffS y pp y ng e, ic ar ummey, Rick Nelson, Thom King, Billy Sloan, Ricky Finklea, Sally Brenneman if,.i.A'g i -'Mi W, ll-...W V , L. . .- W 4, M g, , . ' . N y uw .. . . V-.S T.-1 x i I ax i , , u . 1, r- 1, f - . , Y- ' ' f ' ' - H- ' o a Brenda March, Cind Tanner, Debbie Minors, Y Stu dent Uilonflll EdUCC1f1OH 321312125321 i12,,Eu5ZQ'gliEth 'W' Association 'xghzi American Chemical Society Iimmy Ruppert, Cookie Kirkland, Beth Cope- land, Ferdinand Federico, Dieter Bartschat, Robert I-leatley, Dr. Clyde Odum, Dr. Ken Bonnette Qggswiwgg xr- .MM no ... Snmnkbpif -Y ..4G,..3'.xz-nw S-ws... Alpha Rho Cmega Sitting: Dana lean Blews, Ian I-lalladay, Iudy Duncan, Lorelei Cotton, Phyllis Lovett, Elaine Henderson, Mary Elizabeth Norris. Bonnie Hatcher, Debbie Minors, Peggy Mahan. Phyllis Crosby. Standing: Carol Caughman. Iennifer Iones, Charla johnson, Phyllis Car- rick, Margie Phillips, Connie Wilson, Dianne O'Quinn, Irene Acuff. 75 Y ex BCC Chorus Entertuins ot my Chapel Programs, Represents BCC on Tours, ond Contributes to w the Culture of the Community. Dr. Cuttmo explams a dlfflcult part at a weekly rehearsal. Thr -h' ---1- - -1 t'f H' ifl' Nt N I 1.15 I l l l ' l .L l I I The Choir rehearses new material. Bi1ly's late, Sally goofs, and Richard's lost his place. L- K . 'lt it E ff if A if fi fri , .',, ,.,A. 5 . 4 5 Qjfiffc . 3 Q ,.f,E-'Am 5 I1 ,135 -if?-'1-4 Q ' 4'f,Q5'f,j'g 1-,Q , 1:5 fi?.gfr1,,a .QQ R32 2 -5, fi wif if ' .ff ' ' - it H EC Annual Christmas Concert o Success Vic Lawson conducts members of the band at the Christmas concert. The stage band contributes a professional touch to the Miss Baptist College Pageant. BCC Band Performs at Miss BCC Pageant i Editorial Responsibilities Divided The duties of editor were divided this year between co-editors Sally Brenneman and Susan Drafts. Meet- ing deadlines and coordinating the activities of the staff, the co-editors shared the responsibilities and work involved in publishing the '74 Cutlass. The co-editors began work on the Cutlass by attending a Publication Workshop at Camp Kanuga in Hen- dersonville, North Carolina in Iune. The valuable information they re- ceived was related to the Cutlass staff and incorporated into their activities. Sally Brenneman confers with instructor Pat Clark while Susan Drafts takes notes on pic- ture cropping. Mr. Doug Donehue reviews copy on the Iour- nalism class with the co-editors. Susan Drafts and Sally Brenneman listen to a morning session on picture cropping at Camp Kanuga in Hendersonville, N. C. G 4 ,A E if Z 80 Y wa! Y iw 495 'P VY 4 l l l l F l 4 i 1 l l L Ju-, W A ,,,- , - ,..' 'vq,,,.' MH :H ,,,,,.' '21 ,--M,-' -an 1 - ,zu ' A , Q . Y: ii-'W f 14 ff wiki 6 K ' 1- 3, 4V Ut? 'gai WM i , ' f r 5? , S flfnunununss- i f . fljjf. , ,, ,.,,..A . j.,-,-Y' we-nahnhnvitdn , ,lg ' 1 Section Editors Keep Deadlines Sleeping in the annual trailer. two televisions on different channels, the radio blaring, Warren and Larry swapping jokes, Iudy pausing from her typing to laugh and Iimmy wear- ing out a pair of shoes pushing ads, this was the life of the section edi- tors this year. Cooperation and sharing between section leaders set the mood for the task of putting the Cutloss together. From amateurs to pros in a few short months, the experience of creating the '74 Cutlass was a grati- fying and rewarding experience to cherish. Larry Perry, Student Life and Copy Editor. Iimmy Ruppert. Business Manager. Warren Peper, Sports Editor. Iudy Duncan, Class Editor. 81 9 ' 4 Buc n Prmt Budn Print Staff Lynn Ankersen, Editor . ,W f AQ. ff,.g3:-,554 in g, 'f , M, 45, , I fifwfii, tmmm A 1 fi me ,fp , . g,A,:53.!Xi ,M ,1 82 93 'VM .mi 2922: Carol Caughman, Assistant Editor Ian Luper, Feature Editor Mike Cameron, Sports Editor Lloyd Lien, Business Editor S efer Ian Utsey, Editor Thom King, Assistant Editor 1 2? -ff Photographers Billy johnson, Head Photographer Susan Morris, Assistant Photographer Ierry Swindell, Assistant Photographer Pi Comma Mu Pi Gamma Mu initiates new members. Carolyn Finley, Kathi Wimberly, Bonnie Hatcher, Charles Hall, Iudy Duncan, Char- loite Allen, Shirley Davenport. Dr. Leavett. Iackie Ketchen. Odessa Williams, David Cook, james Brooks, Iames Blair 5, in J r z I 45, rs I L,-i-1 y y-A 1 Gamma Beta Phi Artie Hughes, Diane Barnett, Peggy Mahan, Rita Mantooth, Phylis Lovette, Mary Eliza- beth Norris, Cookie Kirkland, Debbie Walters. Pam Yazell, Iudy Hembree, Iudy Duncan, Carolyn Finley, Shirley Davenport, Ronnie Hatcher - r WG -wp tx xy'-lil ,..1- - ixvgl 2,5 . L , 3 1 .,'g Mlm 'F 4-A., Student bn Y A .2 9 1 . l Q, . , J, ,Nb AN, af l '96 ,.,,, an we .,,r--x. X Q' urses Association SEATED: Manila Holcombc, Martha Cosncll, Paula McMillan, Marry Cummcr, Put Adams. STANDING: Dol Ioscy, Dianc O'Quinn, Mur- vccn Murray, Mickcy Michacls, Alicia Grccn, Susan Tolillus, Uchhic Wulicrs, Tom Coghlun. Q! 99 'S rx 'A ' at M-v ,Ii 5 ,,. , ' ,Q E A A Q if evo ' , ' 4 5 SEATED: Calvin Thomas, Rachel Senscman ludy Rcntiers, Adollc Brooks, Ieanelle I-lol laday. STANDING: Helen Gerald, Ioan Klicn Mildrcd Murray, Lila Faircy, Carla McManus Mary lo Bracken, Millie Anders. Shirley Had loy, Karon Arnold, Mary Streaks. + -'W Sociology Club Ray Garci, Larry Perry, Colanthia Brown, Sheila German, Gloria Mitchell, Gloria Sim- mons, Marilyn Watts, Linda Barnes, Gathi Wimberly. it X O O I FRONT ROW: Ruth Beckman, Becky Truitt, I I J Biff Bailey, Phyllis Garrick, Steve Padgett. BACK ROW: Donna Williamson, Gathi Wim- berly, joy Patrick, Ioanne Solesby. rkx 89 A 'a iscc Ef0pQ- ln lntroduces ew Students to Boptist College Sociol Life Coordination of the activities of the fraternities and sororities at Bap- tist College is the purpose of the ln- ter Social Club Council. The mem- bership is comprised of two members from each fraternity and sorority. ISCC is also a collective voice for legislation concerning wel- fare of BCC students, ISCC is a vital link between students and administration. Fraternities and Sororities are looking up at BCC. ISCICI llropfin allows Lzirry to indulge in liis l'zivo1'it1:aitzlivily-tzlllxing. 90 ISCC Coordinates Sooiol Life At BCC '4- Tricia Hamilton, Martha Mews, Cheryl Black, Iennifer Hightower. Steve Thompson, David Wilson, Fri Frierson, David McLean, Rick Lee, Bruce Petit, Henry Childs, Kemp Younts. The dining hall transforms into a dance hall with the help of ISCC. Boogie at BCC. ln-fi-if lp. N M , gag!! 1, ,--f FRONT ROW: David Royall. Carson Willis, Rod Brown, Steve Chellis, Tony Thompson. BACK ROW: Rusty Reed, Freddie Rudder. Larry Perry, Eddie Denman, Richard Hiott, Vic: Powell, Kemp Younts, Dr. Ken Bonnette, Cookio Boykin. Phi Bates best dressed. One Buc that's ready for action. Miss BCC Pageanfs loss. Clowns liven up Halloween party Kemp has a date ? Superman and Superhip. Phi Bates enjoy concert. gm Y, Nm-af ff V! ,,,,,,.,.......--N- Qt.. .V A r up' gs 91: . ., 'rin - lg :fgff , 1 ' f - ' , 4 ,, . SM f -an vt! I VV 1:,3.32-:,:- , ff V ,wins ,1- A--.,N 4.4, rr? ,1E'1b f 114 gl ,QP '4 lv 4 ff .1 .Km ,N ,, ' w??'5 .4 .4 Ex, , , . vw , or Q, . ' af? 3.1-Q, , , . ,gh ,, f Y . f I , - . V , ,5-,4,,. - ,-1. 'iq .- o V 4 ij.. Y Q ,- . U - f .. -.- --rar.,-'ab fi ff .1 ' - x,Y' ,.- f ' is 1 1 nf' sy- - . ,K ' '-,,, 1? I ' I D A Q .- - . 6, bl 1 A .-.I 5 L fr.. - ' ,, - -wg., ,.. IME, . . A , . 3'-K, H -x , .1 - . -111+ ,zz f . ' N3 . v ' sup ' I. , 1 nb JT9,,. ' A, 'T . ' ' jf,Qkx,: J' , ' 'Q , if' -2 - - ' . - 'M' ' ' i H ' :qi ' -. ,' -1-'li' '66 S 1. -. 1 ' .45 ., H. -4 1- Ssfy ,An vw -1, ,ef 4 M F., f. . .,.-1 - 44' ,Lx ,I 'Qt' , f - .fd 1 9.1 ,f-'fa -IHA- , ' , A - f . Q. '-'41 , . Y ' ' . Q Q ' .. 9. .- f Q .H N, ' 0 '- a 9- --f, .,.:f: -if-f 2-, 1'-f --V, .-f' 'f 'Af' M- .--..mi-f - -M 1' Gregg Iohnson, David Wilson. Carlton Battle, Perry Mackay, Craig Snider, Donnie Mc:Elvucn, Sid Minis, Raymond Brown, Wundy Molloy, Don Dobbins, Stove Thompson. W S J 1, i W S Y i N r r w i I i Henry Childs, Robert Hoffman, Charles Cook jerry Swindell, Wilbur Parker, Ierrel Tillman, james Banks, Buddy Pascal, George Orr, Mi- chael Lihrand, George Tims. 'wr go KW J ,MIM 16 ZA .f ,QW 2+ .',, 'if t Qld' 1 Iiiifeft Q' , , ' ' . .L I W' '-I6 'x 2- - I H .gA'Q' Vs-1 4 ir-,, 3' 1h'hxi.qm .,- Wilgxf Ori a 1 .' A' Parker Altman, Fri Frierson, Gary Parker, Butch Rowland, Buddy Brooks, Wayne Larri- more, Iohn Chapman, Bob Whitworth, Mike lseman, Mac Anderson, Art Beasley, Tony Herron, Billy Sheffield, Robert Rollins, Stan Stanley, Kenny Mills, Ronny Harkins, Mike Williams, Steve Clark, Paul I-Iinson, Ralph Ciabattari, Steve Ridley, Bud Linder, Bill McKinney, Skipper Tiller, Edward Haggerty, john Stuckey, Susan Wohlers. 2 -, , ,ln . . C Wx, fs? ti, :J , ,M xy 7 X, gf mmm Ha if. 169, Q, f -' 52 A1 i 41, 2 . 'g ,4,wr' . 'fl w 2, Wt t 5 Ji 41 t is r t f 1 94 5 I 1 42 -. 1 Destination, the Cup, Cargo, 46 excited brothers and sisters, 2 Baptist College has Miss BCC and so does TKA. 3 Behind all great teams are great cheerleaders. MMM 6 , Ww,2ig,1Lgv.4..,La w awx , f if .,.. . V, wwf' ':'9 3 ' ' QW 'V . 1' . ,fv I A f V ,ff f 3 , EQ W? , Q 3: .-:vm f Q.. B Nh 3 ' .af . X 35 x .,,.,., K . , , ., if 9 Mi 4' 4 N1 xr if Q2 w Xa' , td . 1 ., fw fr ' X 256 ,, , , . ,f . .. 1 C sq:-.A yt - -wmv I f if .HN 55 , v a -if H' 21 4' xi-fa T 1 ,. ' 'NX' X .I ,P ., V a 3, X .l f fm ' QTTNKQQ Tl tif XY W Q k 'A ,A A it I ' ,fr-Jz wir - , X .mb Q ,,'S51g,., , ' ,tm i Max X .1 .V - .sms,ff:'f'-gp - 4 TKA celebrates another victory with the tra- ditional Wheat, Barley, Hay! 5 Springtime always finds the formal and TKA always finds the stage. 6 The green and gold plan strategy for 2nd half. 97 If t l 1 I yr ,. WZ! rf! -L. AMW- A 5 aw. 1' X' ,f . L , 4 6. .Q4 V- ' sy .' , V I.-., 3 1:1-4 , ,fl . ik ,.i.,,, I K Q. pf HN? ..-15.11, -1, -fx-'f 98 vii-A SEATED: Rick Lee, Iamie Courtney, Iimmy Hutto, William Prothro, Ierry Gardner, Iames Allen Smoak. STANDING: Iim Stephens. Tony Spell, Tim Varner, Michael Blanding, Iohn Brown, Stanley Welch, Frank Thomas, Cliff Brown, Lon Ferguson, Fred Turner, Da- vid McLean, Bruce Petit. SEATED: Ieanie Benford, Gena Ulmer, Sherry Musick, Faye Russell, Lucy Chandler, Beth Smoak, Suzanne Cummings, Pat Leppard, Lynn Hardee, Patty Harris, Polly Gilpatrick, Cheryl Black, Martha Mew. STANDING: Bev- erly Strickland, lane Graves, Lila Spell, Har- riett Williams, Page Smith, Pam Reid. Beth Clarke. i I Ienny Hightower, Patsy Dennis, Teresa Davis, Laney Moncrief, Ieanne Allen, Cookie Mims, Lou Ann McNeill, Susan Wohlers, Anne High- smith, Ian Erickson, Ioy Belvin, Nancy Mappus. -, Veteran's Club C,P. Spencer, Chaplin: Stan Ricketts, Trea- surer: Earl Wolf, Presidentg Margie Harrelson, james Cooper, Advisory Michael Leverette, Vice-President. BCC-Try It You '11 Like It Eight o'clock classes necessitate venturing out in the dark. Each semester finds students waiting pa- tiently in line to pay their bills. Rhonda Hutto picks up her class cards with e sigh of relief-she is completely registered. , ',. .P V Q11 4 LL! . 1 -.. 3 E5 5 L5 -V-.,., L 'JEL ' A -4-w-vang 1 .... hswg 1 .. V-.fe I, .xngfgf fs- 'i':,9Sf Wllnaftan.. 102 Students bombard the campus bookstore in hopes of receiving the best buy on books. Convocation Bulletins soon become a part of every Wednesday for BCC students. Students pour out of the gym and race across campus to the cafeteria. BCC students impatiently wait for the doors of the cafeteria to be opened. Who Mode the Salud? Mail, an important part of BCC's daily lifo, is ohookod several timrrs a clay in hopos of a chock from homo. Thirsty students usually make more than one stop at tho drink machine during a meal. wvu 'Zi 2 7 , ' 5153? A fT!4i,:e5!5!!lf Wh-. ,,.., A 2 Iohn McKee daydreams of his mother's cook- ing while waiting to partake of the salad bar. Balsa, the seeing eye dog, settles down and dreams of a big bone while Francis eats her lunch. Dana and Carlos eat a hasty lunch before go- ing to afternoon classes. 4? if pifyw fif' V fo-1' fgfqiw Ag? fy IN 7 ev eu, 4 ,fy 5 if 41,1 if y,i f X 144 396' If yzffpgs 0, f MQW ffridf' ww M' f 'ww A, f f ll rf 4 ,ww ,,f, gm av- J-Siv Af X 0 ff W 29490 wwf? wffwfwffu-M , ,yffyhxfyawg H L fl fi! 'WF -.-..--.v.,....., fu :sun-,ff-45 Qnwa,-Numb .W P! :- 1.4 4-1 ....mc,. , pp-W ww.-w fs m-'lf' 1.4 .4 W, ',.. y ,W Q. .rsh 21 Q M 5 .wh n. -hu-,u, ll 'fn- V f, f if wa,-VA, MW um 'Elw- I 3 W1 'um-h M' s,4,,rAl: l M-46-4 Fill! KB an wink ,wiv 'M ' ..2Qn....4'?l My .fvfi M, -QQ. 15 W-v'4f-M' M, MJ 'ff W wi f ff' 1xmMf9'3?LAM vor,-1' W N- f 356 W , ',, ,whm4 Q, A-,194 v,,. ,avi env byqu :' 23-ug, ,, X , 'iv ,- . - - .., 1 x ga-Q . ,NNY 1, 5, .- .FN ' ..: . iv i .Tv-. 4.-Fx NN? ,. 1 si . ., - 1 - Afternoons Offer Diversification Students often emerge from afternoon classes to find a wet campus. Earnest discussions are carried on by day stu- dents in the Buccaneer Room. lean Schreckengast and Belinda Owens settle down to their favorite pasttime-afternoon soap operas. I - 5 ,vs Q N . 'W-.' ..sr'.f,,a, 'WY wx , . ,, i.-.. . . Leif 'i:'f..ikQfl-giffsu v K Y., ' X . ?++r-fs, if in l07 'Q . SSS , :tw F x Q: t t 51,55 - v 3 , Jrigf., I -A -V .,,..wz.M NM- S, 5 QT, I ms f , A Qs -- ,. ,av M- ff tat, if V . I , .-.. A ar a 'S 5 S A df ff ' :jf , x Q... x , li, A a, 1 w X In f t . , Q, . Q it A . , Rf .fi 3 I .2?l.:,f. -, .,,,-,- , .Q Mg. 5. tx, sw Y . f K, X Q 1 'Rl -v rt , 5. ,, . Q n I Q N, a . 4 7-. . him, 1. M. it - Q K, If '.,.' f ,vnu---. .4-. N 6' N4 .f,i , ig E . v A Workstud Creates for Students Andy Atwell concentrates as he mows the grass. Ioe Krause, working through maintenance, helps in the beautification of the campus. Susan McLeod serves as Toby Duke's secre- tary in Student Services. f' Wfv' ,W , 1 K It -4 144 2 9 if fill 3 Y .P im ij .fag z ! i 11 't WW? www-ww hui?- ...t 'rf A av., 4 'Q X XM 2 wt' 3. ip of i 5 CR Cnflff fx-ff -f 1 f' , 125 mvoa UF mf Mawr ri A r , orthwoods Moll Provides Shopping Proximity for BCC With the approach of Valentines Day, the thoughts of the students turn romantically to love and a big box of candy. An ice cream cone always tops off a visit to Northwoods Mall. Mike Davis and Peggy Mahan search for a sturdy new umbrella to get them through the rainy season. Evening at BCC Art Beasley ami Io Puckett laugh at one of Warren Peper's jokes while waiting to model their clothes for a fashion show. Many students attend night classes such as psychology, taught by Mr. George Connor. X110 The library provides a quiet atmosphere for studying. - t Many girls do needlepoint and embroidery' af- ter their studying is complete. q sum, . sf' ' s Ill' ft' V tg. 1 x N 1.1 1 , In ,v .1 1 ,V ,,,,N.'VfA. 'wr f . .. -' Y 1 '-I' 5 :J .. -... -' ,.,. . 'L n ,If ..., QV., N . A .r .- ,, . . . 1 . .- , Ll., 1 -1' V, J..-,Q fl. . . . , .. jvl . 0.5-, .. v , 1 W, 'o -..,....,y . .., ,. .. 0 J u x -QQ' X R A . P, , 0 , 1 nm., gf A I mrs Q . of mum-..n As evidenced by these desolate action shots of our cross country team running against Pembroke State, one can easily see that this is not one of our greatest spectator sports. True, not many people wit- nessed the Bucs in their endeavors, but it was not because there was nothing to see. In reality, the team was quite successful in the fall of 1973. In dual competition the Buc harriers were undefeated. Coach Settle's Bucs ran away with the NAIA regional title. The team boasted three All-State performers, Andy Atwell, Doug Parker, and Don Waters, by virtue of their perfor- mances in the State meet. In spite of these efforts, the Bucs still suffered a disappointing one point loss at the hands, or should we say the feet, of the Furman Paladin distance run- ners. The role of the distance man is quite lonely. Not only must he de- feat the other man, he must also con- quer the land. Standing: lack Dixon, Andy Iackson, Ken Layne, Matt Morrow, and Doug Parker. Kneel- ing: David Miller, Andy Atwell, Dave I-Iasse, and Don Waters. like 51179 mn., -1- z .f F, ,,,,'.. ?',': :if5fL , gn NW'-m .- 'fi L ' ' H A-' N f ff. ,.' . 1 ' M Q. - nv, l '- n ,If 'J 'Q ' I f l-.'i'R a - 'S'-44 . N . H4 ,,..,,-4 rl I w , Lonely Sport Produces Many Bright Results ,. -vs . S , A M if 9 3 ' ' , Y ' ami' ,-.N hc 4? V .tv ,wx X, A , T1 wi. . gli! b In lv SWWN ,X ii 3 - J, - ., K 5 . ':'. '2g.irEY- '1 3,5 . ' . Wiki , , 'I' ' x ' - M .f . We A ., X .. A ' , M 'W V P : D . . :Wi his X Q . W ,W fs , A Q-, -' 11 psi? , ,Li ,, gem, V , - Z.: gag. .... N ,. 1 15 .ll Ji' dll' Q Last Spring, the Baptist College track team captured a third place finish in the NAIA national finals. This national meet was held in Ar- kadelphia, Arkansas. Even though the third place title was a team ef- fort, there were six individual mem- bers of the team who were espe- cially instrumental in bringing to the attention of on-lookers the power of Baptist College. These six men were Iames Bryan, Iack Iackson, Wallace Iohnson, Tom Reid, Steven Towles, and Steve Whitney. Bryan, jackson, Iohnson-, and Reid combined for a successful 440 relay team. Tom Reid was the individual winner of the 220 yard dash. Whitney and Towles placed second and third in the pole vault. Fortunately, all six of these men will be back on this year's team to provide a sound nucleus. All of these men broke standing school records and should provide helpful leadership. Steve Whitney All-Americans Run ond Voult into Recognition. W Tom Rexdg Wallace Iohnson passing t Mabry. lack jackson Golfers Tee-Up High Hopes for Upcoming Yeor y if Si 'H' Back row: Dr. Clyde Odom. coach, Mike To- karczyk, Bill Duncan, Terry Young, Steve Horton. Front Row: Sam Isgett, Iohn McKee, Iimmy Ruppert, Sam Fowler, Bobby Mead. Seniors: Sam lsgett, john McKee, lim Ruppert 'IIB The Baptist College golf team promises to potentially be the best ever. With the addition of promising freshmen and the return of six sea- soned upperclassmen, this jovial group of golfers embark on their toughest schedule since the in- ception of the team. Such teams as the University of Ohio, Colgate, and the University of Masachusettes My 'F' 'ix 5- Fdafkvvi'--Q 5 i should prove to be formidable oppo- nents. In addition to these big names, the Buc golfers will march the fairways with their District Six opponents. The most important match will take place on April 21-23. At this time, they will travel to Fur- man in order to compete for the Dis- trict Six championship. ff i d lille If A Terry Young, Bill Duncan, Steve Horton, Mike Tokarczyk, Bobby Mead. With the enthusiasm of Dr. Clyde Odom and the leadership of seniors Sam, Iohn, and Iimmy, the Bucs are in high hopes of attaining a successful season. 119 Buc Tracl-fsters Place Third in citional Finals . . , 0... FE fDLLEGE 5 Standing: T. Reid. R. Huckaby, I. Barta, A. Iackson, C. Rogurs, I. Nuff, G. Stowe. M. Millar, R. Cnrbitt, A. Birch, I. Krawsc. Kneel- ing: M. Emblcr, D. Husso, B. Vignu, S. Murray, L. Mabry. I. Dixon, M. Morrow. C. Iorio. P. Riczcziariii, D. Parker. Sitting: A. Millar, D. Miller, W. Iohnson, D. White, F. Wright. S. Riczczinuli. I. Iaiczkson, I. Bryan Z XQ A X Q. ffff I t . V, fn ' ll f , ---- t f 1 ' ' - Y 5 ' 1 i M , It ., : - 4 YQ, -V ., A , Mgtwfdvy if 'f-'W' iw 12- iq. . I - .- A V 3, A .. - ,,,.. si. ,,,,,.....-. :A. Q , , V ., ,gf-ef' ,ge-.-1: fr, W- 1 , -- as ii l .W ' hr, ,av ' ' .- .-nrllfx--l'e-JLwi.,.--1 rd. r X... ..,, . -, ' ge- gi . j I f' I W., .Q -1- --' 1:r,r-, H . 1 v v ,:', 1 A I . ., atb- 1 V ly' ,za . , Coaches lim Settle and Howard Bagwell Last year's track team accom- plished many outstanding achieve- ments. Naturally, just equalling last year's achievements will be quite an accomplishment. But believe it or not, this year's team had potential to equal those achievements and possi- bly surpass those marks. The rea- sons behind these high hopes are found in the experience and skills of the veterans coupled with the new talented freshmen should more than compensate the departed graduates' absence. l2l Before, During, After. Bucs lump To Top Bucs on the Road to the ationul Finals Baptist Colltrgr- Trick Tram is optimistic as thty leave for the big cl iv 124 ,,,. , in f t! Team steps to platform to receive their third place award. arf f The team stopped for a rest on their way to Arkansas and the NAIA finals. Apparently, the distance men without shirts had been running in order to insure their staying in top Condition. Hopefully, for the other guy's sake, one is prone to wonder if they also took showers. Bucs Robbie Huckaby, Andy Atwell, and Steve Ricciardi relentlessly strive for the finish line in their respective races. 125 Steven Towles vaults to his third place finish in the Nationals. l l ,, -4 f'--- ,,,, 3 :,QQ1i.l.f-V ,arf-b 'g1. i I 4 AQ ,.',,,.-,.L:L1::'u:.QQ1,,,:1:- rw- i , 4 ,hw :WV 'wif Z ,,m,T,,T,..Z:::?:j?L: M 'A-H- ' 1 1 l V if 1' ,Y ,ggfiuilli W M4 i I nm, W 7f,,:1.i ,f,, ,li i,-i O , 1 I 2 ix Q , 1 fs ,' '? 1 7? A , a I , - Q - 126 --,- ---s... , .ow 'ti L -Q .Y .-,qfw g N Kun Layne and Andy Atwcll urge each other Lynn Mabry rounds the final turn in his leg of nn in n distance nvnnt, thc- mill' rulny race-. Nationals, i xB 5' w f'f? ,lr::Kii1fatL.-Q-3'rWiaS '- ,Q 1, R :A 4..gk.',,i ,Qi .., -, . r ' X' Opening ceremonies on the first day of the ,,,:fq,12,-g.vu' -1 .11159-If'fZ:'m:H':- vsi.::.fL:f'.-Vff' f 3 r Sm-2 47 45 i 1 , ,p0iHfS at it . ,, I Q7 t t i as t f s Q t ' L ft a s t L t - t iie st 1 'tzi A.'.: Steve Ricciardi crosses finish line in Dis- trict Six meet. Tom Reid accepts award and con- gratulations for finishing first in National meet in the 220 yard dash. S1 Clurorlooclers School Spirit Nlmx .Mm XX.-.'-ew: lwiul lmlllm UMW-N Qmulln Ian l'l--rx 'Xlelwler llxul l.m ljllllll lln' pomlmn ol .1 1,lH'l'l'll'lHl1'l an lwl-mmmlmg la mon- flIllllllll1'lll pow Yum xvxllm 1-.ae lm na-xx wall' Nu Iorugvr llo yllllfw xx.mlmg to lu- rlwe-r'la'.ule-I-. me-uvlx allow up lol Ilu' llXHlll'w Lfwmpvinlxorm lHlHllj,fl1llllll IIIJIU. ggulew llllllllllllll llle' llyulllt- ,X LQITHIIW nl gnulgjw-H m,.ue'lullx' .mrl .nlwlx wll-mul llwsv xxx g,1ll'lrwlHtlllllpllsc' tlu' 1 lH'l'l If-.ulvv wquml lor ilu-'TL4 'iV4.all1I1-lu xsnuy llll'l1Hlll'll'lll'5pI!lXIll1'-IIll'XYllH'1 plmlvlf' .npprmuln Io om' lnnslwllmll yQ.lllH'H .mal llmllx llli'!'lN 'l'ln'r.e' gurls xxxll se'1'x'e' .ns lmzmlewmw .H llwsw .atlmv lvllc' 4'X'l'lll'i. on cl Usherettes Boost Clif fu on q . , 1 Q if Nw-I Q Fwmmx K -. 0 4' 3 ',!? Xu' 'l' ' -1.w.mL W' 1 .L l?l - 5 F 1 'l A IIENTLIRY ELUB ff? w, -'gn A ,QW X, -, ,,,,. ff' A A . ' 'f ' ' as 0 1 A gf r A A fff 2, A 'L A -A -' 'i A A-4-ef F '- VT, A T L TP I, I 'A,v ! , 1 . A 5, A av- 'QA ,A J . 5 A, , ,A gc, P in z i f -A A w 9 ' '- ' -. ' A ,A ,- 4-,,, Z' X x-- 5 X, ,.:A v tus ww www ex Av , '- Usherettes: Vivian Owens, Iudy Duncan, Iudy While the girls await their respective turns, Hembree, Becky Truitt, Marcia Finley, Rita the judges carefully evaluate each contestant. Mantooth. we wt v fix Girls Tennis Team is Started V Rita Mantooth shows her good-looking serve. Girls team: Rita Mantooth, Kay Bayne, Su zette Capitano, and Barbie Smith. Barbie Smith displays her forehand. Suzette Capitano uses her backhand to return a serve. The girls tennis team was initiated this year under the capable lead- ership of Coach Halans. The squad is reasonably small at this stage, but there is a good nucleus from which surely will come some good teams. The 1973 intramural football sea- son was exciting. The six teams which participated were the Inde- pendents, NKA, PBA, Soul Patrol, Studs, and TKA. The competition was tough and most of the teams were pretty evenly matched. A strong TKA team was upset in the last game by a fired-up NKA team which became the champion. The Studs proved to be very tough de- fensively but could never get their offensive game into high gear. The Soul Patrol started out very slowly but really came on at the end of the season and repaid some of the teams for earlier defeats. TKA really proved how tough our intramural program was by soundly defeating a College of Charleston team in a Sun- day afternoon benefit game at Stoney Field. Ierome lay, the Studs quarterback, gets his pass off just in time to avoid being thrown for a loss by TKA's Buddy Brooks. fikwtziz 211 '... . 1: 5-.ti , ,. -. , . Q X ., .. . 'Q .1 . W.:-J .1 V gn'-W 4 'vw rg .M ' w O . Y-1:53 Ks' v 1+ , ft 132 Neither rain, nor hail, nor sleet could prevent teams from practicing or from simply having a good time. Wins Intramural Football f Fri Friarson determinedly follows his fellow teammate's blocking as Frank Cannon pursues. The blocking up front was always rough. Ev- ery evening bruised arms and elbows along with painful thighs were gingerly mended in anticipation of the next game. 133 Beasley and Roberts collapse on Presbyterian shooter as Kammeyer and Iohnson await the rebound. Buccaneers Face Most Ambitious Schedule Ever 134 73-74 Bucs: First row: Warren Peper, Al Iames, Larry McKeehan, Nake White, Iohn Kammeyer, Tom Wright, Art Beasley. Second row: Paul Dorman, Robert Thomas, Tom Rob- erts, Iohnnie Iohnson. Iohn Quinlan, Chuck Miles. The 1973-74 Bucs played a rough twenty-seven game schedule. Twelve of the games were against District Six opponents. The remain- ing fifteen games were against such established powerhouses as South Alabama, Furman, Old Dominion, Pan American, and Navy to name just a few. The Bucs held their own against District Six competition, but nee- dless to say, they suffered defeat at the hands of bigger, classier teams. The Bucs did manage a third place finish in the Brigadier-Palmetto Classic by virture of their resound- ing victory over Lehigh University in the consolation game. Dave Kirk drives the middle as Iohnnie Iohn- son and Tom Wright anticipate two points. john Kammeyer prepares to make the in- bounds pass to an open teammate. High scoring center Iohnnie Iohnson shoots over an Asheville opponent. Senior guard Iohn Karhmeyer drives in for two points against Presbyterian. Coach Billy Henry stresses important points to keep in mind during a time-out. Billy Henry is ew Head Couch 136 Q! Robert Thomas suffered a severe knee injury in the fourth game of the season. Last year's leading scorer was lost for the remainder of the year and had to be content with giving his moral support to his other teammates. Thomas Lost for the Year We ' ' fbf' If 4 --- -..-,M 3 f J 2 ff bf - V ,, Nfwfwf , f , , f M.-'s.w-f'- df? 212 A- a 'N , . f 'ffm r' f,4.fi:w if :mv Q 2 fr ' M . ,f Q. 4' A , w.. The cheerleaders and students give their vocal Art Beasley's picture-perfect jump shot is evi- support as the starting five are announced. dence as he prepares to fire in the Asheville game. -we --... J., YQ1 1 . ,WJ v , , 137 Co-Captains Iohn Kammeyer and Warren Pe- per meet with Presbyterian captains before game. Dave Kirk muscles the ball between two Ash- eville defenders in hopes of obtaining two points. I l fylif' ' rl:-5.33.51 rl 'lisl5 ',4 i .lfl HWS in Y tim,-N A h -. 138 l l a..,,,,mm Buccaneers strive to Clvercome Problems '3ENlll'fl EPP? 1 1 A - As l -lf -fr' ini' 5.52. 4,-,E A It as-V Iohnnie Iohnson and Tom Wright race up court as Dave Kirk leads the fast break. The 73-74 squad is introduced to an apprecia- tive convocation audience. The 73-74 team seemed to experi- ence one problem after another. The opening day of practice was prob- ably indicative of the season that followed. On that first day, Iimmy Howell, a transfer student, suffered a broken jaw and Senior guard War- ren Peper experienced a broken rib in a collision between the two small players. Two days later, Henry Finch, a 6-8 center prospect, dis- located his knee and was lost for the season. These were the tangible problems. Other problems developed. A few weeks later, Nake White and Paul Dorman were lost from the team. Both of these men were key players on last year's squad and were sorely missed. Things seemed to settle down then and the team began to jell. But as fate would have it, another prob- lem cropped up. Robert Thomas, the leading scorer and rebounder at that time, injured his knee in the fourth game and was lost for the remainder of the season. Although plagued with bad luck, the team continued to hustle and work hard in the Baptist College tradition. 139 4 -- - . ffzfvf' , ,-,A-wg, Hustling guard Warren Peper dives on the floor in pursuit of the ball. The home Crowds were very appreciative of the Bucs' efforts and they let'em know it. f. , A, uf., 1 ww 7 Q4 ' Calf f 4 f V , 1 I X I 17 4 fn' 1 W H f 'H R5 M AAV , A l fi 1 ,, W' gag Q M Aw- .,., wmv , AVI- '.i1 TM- A . 'W .aw .. if A 'UIQ DW'-M hu-,, M V --aunt A W :pi V7 435, 12231 W , Coach Henry and Doc Welty observe the ac- tion taking place on the court. Art Beasley drives in for a lay-up against Presbyterian. Ill Bucconettes Enjoy Winning Year Left to right: Regina Gilstrap, Anita Green, Lisa Hadstate, Arlene Ioyner, Rita Mantooth, Coach Halans, Carol Caughman, Ian Erick- son, Kay Bayne, Teresa Davis, and Barbie Smith. Arlene Ioyner drives through and over her opponents. Kay' Bayne arches ball over the outstreched arms of opposing players. I42 Buccanettes start off on the right foot by win- ning the opening tap. Girls listen intently as Coach Halans issues some timely pointers during a break in the action. Anita Green arches her free throw toward the basket. The 73-74 girls' squad like the boys' team, was also under the di- rection of a new coach, Mrs. Vir- ginia Halans. Under her capable guidance the Buccanettes enjoyed a very successful year. The new play- ers blended well with the returning ones and an exciting brand of girls basketball was displayed. The stu- dents readily recognized this and good crowds resulted. 143 txyfiff KN t 4 144 WM r' ,fu 0 ,ax x 8 is .9 S. z 501 T C cw CD Q 'J' C-4- 'J' Co CD 4 CD 5' Q C MW, -wf Xwqc-A-Q, est of District Crown ',,',1., 3,4 4 ,, H 9 J.. -af. Ar -gg. IIE: ,t X + 2 5:51-:F ., -4 T 'NH I 5 if wa t J .wrxuvth Mfvw, P ,,, . ,, ,,,-,-W. Q , . bf .. 6 'ff' 1635 . ,. . , 'wx 4 -n 'G . ,,,,, . Y .-v, ,,f, Jw - 4 Q' ' ,.., f . , - -we Q .- -i livin R -- W iii. .Q 43:- ,Mn Q, -. Y - --Q, J V G 1 ,,,.:U ,vflxvisv V' 'KU J. x A, - XZ xx N ,, V 0, , ,A . W.. V ,R 'uf X , Qifw 4 N . V, .Q V at - W. U Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Bcc Last Year's Scores South Carolina Augusta Davidson Wilmington Francis Marion Erskine Erskine Furman Francis Marion South Carolina Armstrong Augusta Wofford Wilmington Campbell Wofford Mars Hill Mars Hill Newberry Davidson Newberry Francis Marion Newberry Francis Marion 145 Bucs Hit and Bun to ew Year Seniors: Roger Nielsen, Larry Cobb, Steve Quinn, with Coach Bustle The 1973 Bucs lost five key play- ers, which will be sorely missed. Most of the loss will be felt in the hitting department, but Bustle and the Bucs are confident they will make the playoffs for the second straight year. Last year's team posted an overall 14-9-1 record with a District Six record of 10-3. Even though some outstanding hitters were lost to graduation, the defen- sive prowess of the Bucs will remain strongly intact. With strong pitching and good, sound defense, the Buc bats will surely bang balls beyond belief. 146 Qll vfltl KM, waist ,, .. . ts, . fy 4 V, ,. V. V Vp., VV,.,gM X V.: 1 5, ,QV . 1 , . 5 V ' , , , . 4' Q , V V f 11.13, gg! ' 'r f 'fi , -, , . i,, 1 ,, , ,7'j'i-1: I 1.5 ' V , . fa 1 V V 7 vw -'DU .V A ,.V , 4 V. f A V ,Vinh 1 V V V .V VWVVZV ,V gig ,qs .Vi ,..2. . . , . ' - .Y Q--. -. ,. ',,j11,j'V K Ve, V' -I fiwx +4,iV.V 4 V vryv 'V7 VV -1- LM? ', V':.Vl . V V ' ' -'i Vf..i,, , me QT 5123 fl -5 iffvfk ' . V 4, 4 Z, V if gg,XV62QV,gf' . ,, .I ,IV Ax. VV.V5'Q,,iVN,V.V,7qgw V ,5x.V,.,VV V f f V 4 . .V . V64 ,V V ' , .V ' . .' i ,Wg V, If VV -4-V V VV , ffm' i, ,V w gV ,, qua - I . sy 4- i I tg . , Vin! V V., ,V - , .. Roger Nielsen watches flight of ball against North Greenville junior College in Fall game. i W Z za, ,,f. -A H+- ff ,nb nf yr? fly 9 T145- 1974 team: Standing: Gary Douty, Roger Niel- sen, Rocky Sullivan, Gary Graham, Larry Cobb, Raymond LaPointe, Ricky Mitchum Kneeling: Barry Sanders, Mark Bishop, Ricky Dresel, Howie Caines, Ronnie Miles, Coach Bustle, Sitting: Billy Smith, Iohn Welch. Doug Stumbo, Steve Quinn, David Shaw. vfmb M: P. r 11.15 -. 1 . , , 1,- 'f '. N .1, f 9 -.1--1--. H ,V . ' ., x V H.,xf,-l . U.. .-. hr L., W, ig., ,- 1. -.nw yung- 1 -J: 'A -. ...f r.-1, :--J. VH. -12, ' .,., 4 , . 1 u .. 3 1 1 hr. ,,.!-A ,af1. , . ,Ayn .11 -I-. ,159 1 . ,.14'-Fz..!.:.. n u':.,,n4: f,'Z. .' ., . WJ. - fx L X I , 1 f rl Q - n I . N ' . , ,fr - ,. - ... ,1,v.. 1.1, I .1 d,:g v', M., ,Q s .gk i Iv ' J . 'A lf. n ,, . , ft Iva' 4 .. 4 xv?-. ' rw. '15 va ' ' . W. Qu '- - ',v,.. , Iv: M, W , . . ,ff'..5- ' '3 . .- . .. E. PIM -.A , .462-n .,- 'ml W 1. ffl' :-I,4-sv:l4'7,l..,?lg':.4 . . 'xj 1 ',j1:Y: ':TJQ'1.N,Nmg . :f.,.q,g,.x P. , --2. +V-' NV- 931533, . WK' -' fr'--. Vip-'. ' ,,. , .4-' ,1 - Vr.', I-X .. - , . I ' v 15 ..-,yy . '- Q .' lx .. '.'-5 , , 4-55 . . ar. ' ' Q, -- -J ,- I N H X XX 'YW S -4 A V, ',VA T 1 H -MW V Nm V.. ,4 Q 4 I I DR. IOH ASA HAMRICK ,zur ' .3 2 I 5 is '41 , 2 'eq ,fffwf Dr. Iohn-His Door is Alwoys Open Dr. john Asa I-lamrick always has an open door for students and their progress or problems. He is inter- ested in everyone as a person and no matter how many problems he may run up against, he can find time for even the smallest person involved in BCC. Ur, lohn presents an award to Sam lsgelf. Ur, Iolin f.Ql'15l'lS guests at the l'JI'l!Sllll'l1lSyS Rrelzvpllon. 150 5, i '4 N-v d ohn Asa I-lamrick Iohn accepts gift to BCC. john participates in TKA shenanigans. ohn meets with the Alumni Association. I' N. Q 5.3 151 Boord of Trustees Optimism and initiative was evi- denced at Trustee Meetings. These experienced individuals, in a time when private colleges are ex- periencing financial difficulties and even closing down, have maintained Baptist College's status as a thriving growing institution. The board of Trustees voted to expand the faci- lities at Baptist College and to begin construction of the Chapel-Fine Arts Building. SEATED: Mr. Henry Creech, Mrs. Harrison Peeples, Mr. joseph W. Holliday. Dr. john Hamrick, Dr. Clif S. jones. Chairman: Dr. Fred K. Norris, Vice Chairman: Mrs. W. Norris Lightsee, Mrs. Violet R. Cone, The Reverend joseph Weber. STANDING: E. Harold Keown, Mr. Furman R. Cressette, The Honorable Les- ter L. Bates, Sr., Mr. P. O. Mead, jr., Dr. Danny Blackwell, The Honorable Robert E. McNair, The Reverend Ernest E. Hite, Dr. john E. Huss, The Reverend Lewis E. McCormick, Mr. Carl Baker, Mr. j. Carlisle McAlhany, The Reverend j. W. Middleton, The Reverend j. M. Kirkland, The Reverend john E. Dent. Members of the Board listen to one of the many reports from committee members. Dr. Hamrick contemplates one of the sugges- tions from a Board member. 9 XX iz? W -Q E 5 :if V 2, ,. ..,,, ,. ,gag -- l.,: . , WTNWUU 57lfUffv'l5 DMZUP 5 a'lULl5i'lJl'I 9' ! P 1' F- MPI ISI' MZIIGI' Glfdlllmrfn X N 1 ,4- Former Governor McNair and Reverend Dent absorb the details from a report. Board Members meet several times a year to discuss the welfare of Baptist College. Mr. Harold Keown makes a presentation con- cerning the Chapel Endowment Fund as assis- tant Bill Cone looks on. 153 Mi lin Higher Stdnddrds Achieved by VP,s 'han I 1 ' -.. i f D- A , an 2 Harold Keown, Vice-President for Devel- menlg Mr. David Stone, Viee4Presiclenl for siness Affairs: Ur. Iohn Barry, Viee-l'resi- nl for Aearleniie fXfl'airsg Mr. Charles Price Vice-l'resulenl lor Student Allairs. l54 N.. Q The complex operation of a col- lege is a twenty-four hour job. The Baptist College is fortunate to have vice-presidents capable and willing to undertake the successful perfor- mance of our college Beautifying the campus. paying salaries, enlarging facilities, supplying Thursday night movies or making additions to the curriculum are only a sampling of the daily decisions the vice-presi- dents face. l. 55.369143 I- ' .:KR1. if ' U + - ' ' We x .... p ,bq . N . T ..f A ?'V A f' i s A V ee . . ZAQI lli, ,, Q R. David Hodge, Assistant Vice-President for Development-Special Projects. Bill Cone, Administrative Assistant to Mr. Keown and Director of Alumni Affairs. A. L. Gentry, Director of Financial Development. I. D. Dennis, Associate Director of Devel- opment for Endowment. Margaret Gilmore, Communications Director. Able Assistants Receive Praise The everyday job of running the offices of Development falls to the assistants of the Vice-President of Development. They make the job of the Vice-President more enjoyable and less strenuous. Their adept han- dling of tedious work deserves the praise of all. yr Promises Mode Promises Kept Selling a college comes easy when it's a great college. Whether check- ing grades, promoting the BCC spirit, or working out schedules, the Admissions Office is always ready to help. Barbara C. Mead, Director of Admissions and Chairwoman of Academic Scholarship Pro- gram, welcomes Kathy Douglas to the Presi- dent's Freshman Reception W. L. Borom, Registrar. Walker Wright, Assistant Director of Admissions, Henry L. Ham, Admission Counselor. james Cooper, Veterans Admission Counselor. Buddy Locke, Admissions Assistant. MM, ,.... M,-ff' 1 J .-6551-hi' in x, Sl J' I - . . . 7 -A, . lx .l -' ,Q fp r . ' , ,li -1 .QQ-. . , .V M, ?I 1l ' V I ,rig ff-'fu-,, 4 V. - sq W ' . 5 I n ll'-.ill LQAQYW u ' QW u',' rf I 156 1, tv Will I . t v ,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,, 4 H 1 A -f f. ti ff 47' ew ome The Some Cure Student Development Services may not be a common word on cam- pusyet, but the people that com- prise this department are very famil- iar. The new name has not affected the high caliber performance the students have come to expect from the professionals in this department, Pageants, concerts, dances, mini concerts, V.T.N., Greek Day, Dorms and Malls fall under the capable di- rection of Student Development Services. Patsy Morley, Director of Student Activities. Ioyce Markusen, Associate Dean of Students. Dusty jones, Coordinator for Housing, Dan Franz, Administrative Assistant-Finan- cial Aid. Toby Duke, Administrative Assistant- Placement. Ted Godfrey, Administrative Assistant-Std dent Development. 157 Business Stuff The Staff of the Business Office endeavered to serve 2000 students and carry out the business require- ments of Baptist College. The duties of the business office are handled expertly and efficiently. School' Debbie Kerr. . ,,,., , Io Collier, Administrative Assistant, Evening W . . , wmnlmwwn ' wma x- ,, g nn. ., , 5 Z l 3 i .gr- .,....-.avw ,...,..,.,... BPMJX si.:,: 3 a Yfugw 5 -nw' Wt... ' ff. . 7 , .56 . ' .. . . Vermelle McLane, Disbursements Clerk. Mike Cuillen, Accounts Payable Supervisor: Ioyce Mooney, Accounts Payable Clerk. 158 rx mf in 4.5! EEEQSESESSEEEEEQQE mx . 2, se : 1' is U -. lx 1 - W- Q. Qu. 1 Ellen Leverette, Barbara Friar, Key Punch Op- erator: A.A. Lacour, Data Processing manager: W 3 1 Virginia Letendre. V4 , . mm .ll J. , ,, Marvin Cash, Comptroller. Dorothy Campbell, Bank Teller. 159 J nd S to ff Performs Doily Chores Supplying the necessities of the BCC Community is a job that often goes unnoticed. The staff of BCC is responsible for the needs of our community. Supplies, maintenance, protection, and the printing of infor- mation all aid in the functioning of Baptist College. Ioseph H. Lamb, Purchasing Officer: Carl Liddy, Director of Physical Plant. Iames Allen, Chief of Security. Leon Corchyca, Electrician. William Powell, Print Shop Managerg Pauline Weaver, Typesetter in Print Shop. 160 my-nm '1 N. ' 1 ibrh- ,vp -A .. L ' ppmmw ff -5 .,. 3 .,,, 7. NX -5, x -,, ' 'I -s1.,'i-:rap-1. f-ff:- ew --1. ,..5,..-N9 3-fxf 'N fi' 1 Z. ff. .. Ziff. :swf .visa-V K -,wafer 1- ,.,'.,.',qV23j, Q55 V f . if fi A ' i . -, fx-f129gwL13,.r'f5i:?,.-4--: ,- -ww. '- . -f -' A . ' V. V -. ' am,-s - if f , 2 .7Si.. :1Yf.'c-'.'.a w '. wt, . 1 C -, :ww -2w::.:f..:' 5 3 ftifrvf 52 ' -Q.. 3, 22ff',:'1'.':yg,,3.,.f' - nf M - ij? rr Af' f Ffa' ' L 5?:f-gf. 2,- e 'f i 5111 9' 0 W, G22 '- 32 'WI' . , I 4 W W J ,A A. 4 nivf' 1 -I ' M ' all .-v 'M -5 '52 hs... Making Life Happier Feeding students, delivering mail, caring for ills and supplying aca- demic needs are the services ably performed by the Service Staff. Edna G. Felts, Post Office Clerk. L. O. Coggin, Book Store Manager. Iulia Yost, College Nurse. Linda Carr, College Night Nurse. Frank Lingle, Director of Gladieux Foods. Residence Directors Provide Home Awuy from Home for Students . Q , is T ...1-'Wm - p it 'I ' figs , , ty- na.-1' ' ' f .. f -- ., 'Q -.I V - ' 1' li , .5 ' A . us , ,--- 4'F ,. . . I. .H - , ,. r,- 1 itil- 'W'-'E A Q ' if - ' itat'- 1 'Mazz- 'L' 'N Z':l1'i,.E,f W3' 'lift' .1g.1y'.,,af t n nh 1 I '1- atitzaaii-'r9 4y Residence Directors supply the home atmosphere for BCC students. Counseling, discipline, and super- vising the maintenance of the resi- dence facilities are a few of the duties that these dedicated people undertake to ensure the happiness of the students. Furman Touchberry, Resident Counselorg Es- ther Touchberry, Hostess for Russell Hall and Supervisor of the Switchboard and Student Center. Robbie Sox, Russell Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Franz, Stacy and Amy, Ath- letic Mall. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Isgett, Assistant Athletic Mall Director. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Foxworth, Married Mall. Mary Koons, South Dorm: Clara I-Iaigler, North Dorm. -3439 W, Secretaries Prove Reliohle The unsung heroines of any in- stitution are the secretaries. The smooth performance of each depart- ment is dependent upon their profi- ciency. Whether with students, staff, or administration, the secretaries have made life easier at BCC. Nancy Wilson, Mildred Dorr, Leila Brazzell. BACK ROW: Iudy Murray, Viola Love, Glenda Mosny. FRONT ROW: lean Williams, Io Dober. Iacquelyn Mims. lean M. Tolley. ,,, , w,,,,Z,?,, I , lil Q ,gm- pp i., .. .F 1 N P V N' , ,f.A,ff f , 4 , ' i 164 5 If 4 - , -, rwiiw x v- wry vi I, M Q M, me QB 1 Donna Haggard. Christine Sox, Iennifer Iones, Patty Averette. Carole Smith, Ioan Sandel, Helen Waring. Patricia Hudson, Helen Blackwell. Vicki Reid. ty ,ww if . ff-,,:f.0:e . V ri.: Creativity is lf i N ' s P R Q 'f f . R - Qzeswzvwgwwgfi ,Q 5 iff as 1 J, 4 K t I i e 5 , 4 ,l li Through Art The Art Department has been ac- tively developing the artistic talents of Baptist College students. With the addition of a sculpture class and Commercial art offered during lnterterm, the Art Depart- ment offers a well rounded study in the field of artistic endeavors. Chairman of the department, Io- seph M. Ward, feels that art is much a part of our environment, and thru art we can beautify our environment. ? -'N-.., Susan Mt:l,.eo4l works on her painting as Mr. M Wzml udmonishus her model not to smile. T' jf l.. ll. Ferrell, lr., surveys the eiimpus. loseph Weird ziclmires sumplings ol' pottery. . .. X., ' . ww:.v'- 'w-,-ft -' t. 'f EJ' -NW.: j ififif. ,gtj'6:5f,,,i?3 . f. A347424 QAM' Z ' w x .. .. xv .V f- A W- 3 17. 1 11, X - , v.,,f,,. ' X? , 12. . , . , ..f14s,- 93331, Ti ' ' Q W A- . . .-.nn f . ' 4lJ.'f ' t .,,.,.. ,,,M-we itl fiv' .Q-,dd4l59W i Sit? -7.5. 1 Q . gig. Philosophy. . . Development of Aesthetic Volues The ability to reason and the eval- uation of reasoning are the fortes of the study of Philosophy. The Philosophy Department presents a varied selection of philo- sophical studies to motivate and en- courage original thought in the stu- dents at Baptist College. Dr. Iohn A. Barry, Vice-President of Academic Affairs, is also Chair- man of the Philosophy Department. Although his schedule is very crowded, he still finds time to make Philosophy a stimulating experience. Philosophy class concentrates on the ques- tions of existence. Dr. Iohn Barry, Chairman of the Philosophy Department, helps a student to register. 68 SEATED: Mrs. losephine Hutchenson, Dr. An- nette Clark, Miss Margorie Peale. STAND- ING: Dr. Howard Overton, Dr. Iames Rivers Dr. Charles Smith, Dr. George Niketas, Mr Silas Garrison. Dr. james Rivers v 1 .KJ 4' IV' U t r? 1? l English Deportment Revomps lournolism While English majors and minors continued to study the great writers of literature, the contrasting periods of literature, and fundamentals of grammar, the English Department innovated a new concept into the classroom activities of Iournalism. This class, under the direction of Mr. I. Douglas Donehue, has aspired to produce the carnpus's three publi- cations under the direction of the editors and Mr. Donehue. Students in the classroom provided material for publication plus working hours in typing and layout. Through this system, the members of the depart- ment hope that publications will be more student oriented and suscep- tible to being produced more efficiently. Dr. Charles Smith, Chairman of the Department. 169 I 70 2 1 M-A-.6 ,. ' -.ua ,., 9 Mrs. Patricia Allen Dr. George Niketas Sunnah, XJ, 3 Wg, 'W' - 2f..5f's!1' E vi ,wfwm vw' E ff M' w i f 'ff ' ,K f f -Mu 4 45 9 638 w If .- i YI 5 1 N. y. :. N L , .4 1 'Q' . Rf . 1' , Ri ' W. . 4. 5, K ,QESN 5 4? 4, ,.,,, 4 . W ' ,Eff ,gun---. Milan- 172 Dr. Herring expounds on the styles and the techniques of French plays. Ada johnson discusses language curriculum with Heinz-Iergen Griebsch. Dr. Herring expuunds on the styles and the techniques of French plays. X .Jn.. J. yifvfky' I' L Foreign Longuoge Dept. Introduces Other Countries to BGG Students Growth and enjoyment describe the Foreign Language Department. It strives to offer more than just a lan- guageg its objectives are to open the doors to a different culture and to broaden the horizons of opportunity for its students. Foreign language majors will now have the opportunity to major in one language and increase the num- ber of hours in a second language as in a minor subject. This will enable a student to have two languages at his disposal, thus increasing his teaching opportunities. The language lab has become a working lab with a professional advisor to help those who have a language problem. Dr. james Her- ring, Department Chairman, be- lieves that being able to speak an- other's language helps a person understand him and live harmo- niously with him. During Interterm, language stu- dents have the opportunity to tour overseas. The students who partici- pate find themselves living the life, enjoying the people, the art, the mu- sic, and the theatre in a culture that before had been only a picture. Georgia Schlau reviews Spanish tapes in the language lab. Heinz-Iergen Griebsch concentrates on a stu- dent's recitation in German. Music Dept. Coins Associate Membership in the .A.S.M The big news from the Music De- partment this year was the an- nouncement that the department's application for Associate Member- ship in the National Association of Schools of Music had been ap- proved at the November meeting of N.A.S.M. in Denver, Colorado. This will mean a great deal toward the development of our Music Depart- ment, and in our efforts to recruit better students. This membership will also enable the Music Depart- ment to be on a more competitive basis with other colleges in our state, as well as other states. The Music Department has a new and more progressive type of cur- riculum, the main feature of which is a single integrated course in music history, literature and materials. Students in the new program in Music Therapy had an exciting and informative experience when they attended the annual meeting of the National Association for Music Therapy in November at the Univer- Mr. Paul Smith, part-time instructor in voice gives a lesson to Sandy and Susan Coggins. Miss Suzanne Rollins is a part-time instructor in piano and flute. 174 sity of Ca. BCC enjoys the dis- tinction of being the only college in our state which offers a music ther- apy program, which has been ap- proved by the NAMT. Dr. Cuttino's Interterm project, in which students visited some of the islands off the coast of the Charles- ton area to record and study the reli- gious and folk music of the in- habitants of these rather remote areas was repeated this year. The second annual high school choral concert, in conjunction with the BCC chorus and Band, was well-re- ceived by the public November 19th in the P.E. building. The BCC bands have continued to grow in numbers and quality, the Stage Band having been enthusi- astically received at one of the con- vocation programs and in providing music for the Miss BCC pageant. The Concert Band presented its an- nual December concert in the Strom Thurmond Student Center, featuring Sounds of the Seasons. Mr. Oliver Yost, Chairman of the Department: Mr. Victor Lawson, Dr. A. W. Howe, Dr. Da- vid Cuttino. 11 ei . I i 1 a E .-14 Mrs. David Ezell, part-time instructor in piano and fundamentals of music, offers suggestions to Avis Berry to improve her technique. Mr. W. David Redd, part-time instructor in or- gan, accompanies the choir during a perfor- mance of Handel's Messiah X'-QWN 'XX X- X Chupel Pluns ln eur Future The Department of Religion, headed by Dr. I. Walter Carpenter, seeks to have completed the School of Religion and Biblical Studies by the Fall of 1974. The school of Reli- gion will hold classes mainly for people who are interested in full time Christian service. The chapel will seat 1,200. This building will be an intricate part of college life as it will accomodate the Drama and Arts Departments with creative art dis- plays and recitals, as well as Wor- ship services. It will also be avail- able to the student for personal prayer or group Christian activities. The College is to be complimented for this near accomplishment. The Baptist College at Charleston in the eyes of many will then be completed. Dr. Rembert Truluckp Dr. Iohn Haggai, guest speaker during Religious Emphasis Week, raps with Keith Shannon, Pam Black, Barry Holzbach, and Connie Wilson. Tx . -8 .13 4- , stffr 76 l 0 1 l I. t 'V i X I 4 i X p , l u. Fir 'Z W? .fe z 45 4 www- ' Xl new hmmm tl v l '4 l w 1 l I l 1 i I 1 1 1 Dr. Carlton Winberry and Dr. I. Walter Car- penter: a fellow student expresses his feelings during a Religion classg Dr. Carpenter, Chair- man of Department. Students Goin Confidence from Speech Closs To create an understanding of and proficiency in the use of oral com- munication, to instill in participants and spectators an appreciation of fo- rensic and dramatic endeavors, to aid in the habilitation and rehabili- tation of persons suffering from dis- orders of communication is the pur- pose of the Speech Department. Under the guidance of Dr. Law- rence Vanella, Chairman of the Speech Department, these goals have become a reality. iv 1 Q ,I KW VT. 22 'x ':3Q-L,,f I78 Karen Lee finds her demonstration speech easier than she anticipated. Dr. Lawrence Vanella. Ms. Dolores Iones W 'lng,.,,,,,,....M. , 'A x .8 , tif . . Biology Reveals Life's Mysteries k Q ii' I at t is as Understanding the life processes is the aim of the Biology Dept. Dr. Iames Barrier, Chairman of the Biology Dept., realizes this aim through courses in Vertebrate Natu- ral History, Ecology, Cell Physi- ology, Microbiology, and the ever popular Biology 100. During Interterm, the Taxidermy class proved to be so popular that it An anatomy student enjoys a fish sandwich during a break in lab. Dr. Barrier assists students in the dissection of a worm. was expanded and Mr. Stephen Best as well as Dr. Barrier taught it. Dr. Clarence Chesnutt, Dr. Iames Barrier, and Mr. Stephen Best. ' 4 ,ff fx. B- N A gf .V fl ?EgEnn0as ...,...,......... ,Tae B V' E H o Q ' S. X A ,Q 179 0 Physics Solves TomorroW's Problems Todoy Physics, the science of the Twen- tieth Century, forges ahead ir to to- morrow's world. Solid State Elec- tronics, Fournier Wave Analyzer, and Nuclear Energy are just a few of the fields that Physics encompases. Dr. Robert L. Carroll, Chairman of the Physics Department, feels that thru the study of nuclear energy, the oil crises of today can be bypassed. He has also written a book entitled Problems in Number Theory. Mr. Fred Worthy and Dr. Robert Carroll dem- onstrate an experiment in Physics. Dr. Robert Carroll explains a physics problem to Iody Baxley and Anna Smiley. fa,1, -iia M 4' wm Af. i 5 is- Chemistry Offers ew Challenge The Chemistry Department has expanded to include the Radioactive ww.. Labs this year. With this addition and new equipment for chemistry and physical science classes, the Chemistry Department provides an excellent opportunity for BCC students. Dr. A. Kenneth Bonnette assists Steve Coins during a chemistry experiment. Two chemistry students review lab practical for chemistry lab. Dr. Clyde Odom, Chairman of the Chemistry Dept.: Mrs. Ioyce Bagwell, and Dr. A. Kenneth Bonnette. 181 Mojor in Moth- It Adds Up The Mathemetics Department added a new course in computer programming this fall. With this ad- dition and the qualified department members. the math department is even more an integral part of a BCC education. Whatever your major, the math department can be a major asset. Dr. Alvin Hanson, Chairman of the Department. Mrs. Cecile Bailey. Mrs. Hazel Stewart, Dr. Alvin Hanson, Mr. Stephen Nemeth, Mrs. Cecile Bailey. Mr. Iohn W. Hyden. Dr. Iohn W. Hyden. itil . f if . ,fff,:','Q13'4?:l7' -9-w -i jwfan W I .,- 'NR Professionalism Established In urses Training The Nursing Program continues to produce the finest in nurses train- ing. Classroom work is com- plemented with on the job training at the hospitals in the Charleston area to give students a full spectrum of nursing. A three-tiered learning theory has been initiated with the addition of an audio-visual aid permitting the nursing students to work at their own speed. To aid in the transition from aca- demic training to practical experi- ence, a nursing seminar was insti- tuted. The objectives of the seminar are to teach team nursing, com- plexities of nursing in a changing so- ciety, and opportunities in terms of employment and salaries. The nursing faculty reviews visual aids Priscilla Taylor, Barbara lones. 184 1' ,ff ,.,-wvvrf V af W 4 ef e r , --.N , ff --ibn iff'--.ff ' ---....,, W? 5 5 1 I frm K., ,emu fe. Beverly Moore. Carol Barnes. Paula Ward, Chairman of Nursing Department. Linda Carter. I i I ,,,.quv ' 185 ,,,-1-P K 5. XA? A get N Q, ig , . if wffi ' , s -fm XX- . - T' ' Y K Y ' - 2 1 Q iffy:-3,,x. x XIQQKLLKQQ :Y . ws 5 f 1- g. 9- Sfif-gf? ., , 3? --mi X 1 ' Qeg' Q, ' .4f'w . -Vw., w-.3g,Q,s,,, .fffgifg-g5iQ 4 1 Q ,Wi :iff , Q ' 2 xi' , 5 . X , .A 5 4 s' A 'ab m Psychology Studies the Minds of BCC The Psychology Department at BCC is vigorously helping students become aware of and understand the behavior of man. Some people ignore humane differences thinking they will solve itselves. The Psy- chology Department takes a scien- tific approach to man's behavior. Some understanding of yourself and the people around you requires a di- rect look at man in his society. Psychology can be rewarding as 1, fell as interesting. Some Psychol- gqy students find satisfaction in working with mentally retarded children at the Ladson Coastal Center. Dr. Aline Mahan, Chairman of the Depart- ment, helps Cathi Wimberly on her project. Business Dept. Opens Doors to ew Fields The Business Department at the Baptist College is the largest depart- ment inthe school. It also has one of the broadest Curricula offered of all other liberal arts Colleges in the state. The Hotel-Motel Management major, with its Hilton Head Island on the job study program, and the Computer Science major are just two of the varied modern majors of- fered at the Baptist College. Dr. Royce Bri-land, Chairman of the Dtrpartine-nt. Dr. james Edmonson, Dire-etor of External Programs, ., .NYM 4 Aa N x u SEATED: Dr. Mary Wheless, Mr. Franklin Gay, Mr. E.. L. Passailaique. STANDING: Dr. Royce Breland, Mr. Edwin Perkins, Mrs. Kath- erine Huger, Mr. Herb Gehlken. Mr. Oliver Barnes. Educotion Dept.- W ew Personnel W The Department of Education at Baptist College is growing to meet the increasing demand for more pre- pared teachers have greatly in- creased in numher, which means specialization in the areas of coun- seling, special education, music and physical education on the elemen- tary level. The curriculum committee re- cently approved guidance counsel- ing for a major in the education de- partment. It allows one to he certified in counseling with a Bach- elor's Degree. Two new professors were added to the department, Ur. Carole Browning and Mrs. Carol Fleres. With these changes and improve- ments, the education department of Baptist College has taken a hig step lorward in meeting the needs ol our communities tor hetter trained and specialized teachers. . ',,.' W' ' Ui. Charles la. llreuer, l.hairman oi the Depart ment. Ili: Carole Browning. V Mrs. Carol Fleres. Mrs. Ruby Matthews. Q 'X 'Q 1 .,,.. , Qggnnnvm- -m W 1 .. '- ... ..,.- S -wi 'Q .- 4 92 A Healthy Body ls Essential for A Healthy Mind. In keeping with the times, the Physical Education and Health De- partment has added new curriculum and personnel. The department offered a new concept in physical education, a karate class. The class was so popu- lar the department added a self de- fense course for women. Another new course was the in- struction of physical education for the exceptional child, and students found this course to be a very re- warding experience. Half of the class time was devoted to actual work with exceptional children at the Rehabilitation Center at Ladson. During Interterm, the P.E. Depart- ment offered a course in the eval- uation of basketball programs in the Charleston area and a week long camping trip to Florida. BACK ROW: William Henry: jim Settle, Head Cross-Country Coach and Associate Track Coach: Charles Welty, Trainer. FRONT ROW: Howard Bagwellg Virginia Halans, Women's P. E.g Dr. Bill Kerr, Chairman of Health and Physical Education Department. MGD Aii J f 6' Boyd Bridges, Assistant Athletic Director, Sports Information Director, and Intramurals. Bill Bustle, Baseball Coach -Q., , in Physical Education majors aim for the target during archery class. William Henry, Head Basketball Coach. Calvin Bayley, Tennis Coach and Assistant Basketball Coach. 193 36 f LA ' r 'f v 3 P 0' 1 in 'Hz w J R Histor Department Expands to lnclude Law Enforcement Education Program The History Department has ex- panded this year to include a two year law enforcement education program. This addition will make the History Department more at- tuned to our changing world. With five full time and three part- time members, the department is able to offer a full spectrum of his- tory studies. Mrs. Linda Gooding. Dr. Ella Levett. 195 Libror Keeps In Step With BCC Growth The Mendel L. Rivers Library is building one of the finest libraries in the state. The basic source of infor- mation, books, is supplemented by audio-visual aids, periodicals. and papers on various subjects. The South Carolina Room, collections and the numerous exhibits on dis- play in the lobby provide students a showcase of fascinating subjects. Whether studying, doing research, or just reading the latest copy of Sports Illustrated, the library is an essential part of Baptist College. Miss Thelma Elkins, Chairman of the Dept., Mrs. Doris Storm, Mrs. Tyler. Roberta White checks out books for students. Sally Franz, Donna Boone, Carolyn Herring, Regina Carter, Ruth Miller. 196 ez. , jimi' 'fi 7.6- M3131 if 1 iv .g. 5 . Y ..-... .,. .t..,.... ,,, v- -' W 'tt' 7 9 ig ' Q ,gf Q - y K ' 1 g alum l' 'NI g, Q 'vi-- ' gt ' T W' K, T-ff f E, D . -j 'I . ' ri' PM Debbie Masongale, Fran Rawlinson, Enid Causey, Connie Iones. A student makes use of the new copy machine Betty Nemeth, Merle Doran, Mrs. Hollenmn. ogy- 1 97 Problems o tnxg .. --. Gur Societ Q Are Defined ln Sociolog Defining the problems of society is the initial step in remedying the problems of society. Through the varied studies in sociology. the stu- dent becomes aware of all aspects of society and the problems that are created by social interaction. Both students and faculty in the Sociology Department are not only studying the principles of sociology but are putting these principles into action on campus and in the com- munity. Volunteer work has become commonplace with most sociology students. Mrs. Kathryn Sharpe. Chairman of the Dept. Dr. Michael G. Horton. Mrs. Sharpe discusses planned changes with Dr. Horton. 198 if it it . I X 'ie Q v t 1 L1 .W ,, ,,, f , . ri iii f, l 5 1 . l 1 1 N ii-T I Aerospoce Studies Uffer Opportunities In Air Force The Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps is a growing concern on the Baptist College Campus. The full R.O.T.C. Training Program is of- fered at BCC. As an introduction to A.F.R.O.T.C., a special program is being offered. The student may en- roll in aerospace studies without ob- ligating himself to military duty. The special student is not required to meet grooming standards or to wear the uniform. lf the student de- cides against continuing with R.O.T.C. Training, he may withdraw. Coreers Captain Goodman stays abreast of latest changes in aerospace studies. Captain Raymond Coodman. Captain Thomas Mansperger, Colonel Iohn l-lanlin. Chairman of the Department of Aerospace Studies. 199 x Y, My ,, , w ,.,, 1 1 nu, , . , , 4 ',.n'n 1 HSV 5: E ' ,- , , xy 'QM 1 . , win- 4, mn ' , , , 'fb Mr., 2 MIL., ',', 1, 'Jw-N 3 ,. - ' X 'M-Nix. W Jn , ry 1.1 ,, . . x vp. 1 r M 1.1.55 '. 4 mf, 'F NF Ili 15. 5 hi 5 N i 5i A E VVI-IO'S WHQ x 1 ,l , K 1 ' ff 4, - A'V L ii' f 'F ,lbf ' A A , V U -, E ? Q . j 4 2 2 My , , ,U U ,Q 56 my W, , I 3 as l 201 Seniors Spend Lost Yeor In Anxious Woit Senior Class Officers: Bud Linder, Treasurer, Paul I-linson, Vice-President: Warren Peper, President. Anderson, Robert Music Craniteville Ankersen. Lynne F. English 8: Speech Charleston Antley. Grace Elementary Education Elloree Banks, Thomas Business Administration Charleston Barnes, Linda Sociology Summerton Barrow, Shedrick Health 81 Physical Ed. Moncks Corner Bayne, Kay Health gl P.E. Easley Beckman, Ruth Charleston I Bulvin, loy Business Educ. Sumter 202 QQ' .1 . sligjtf .Hs-,IL .f gq ' 1.1 f mn- - 91 'l iii: -.' 1' J -USZQY, :fy I ZS-324525 .. .. ,,. XA X 'I - y I illls X 1 .102 ' Aw :lQff'3ll,ir ?lluf' ,A , E.. . .H ... Q ,i s ,ag -- 5 4 WK A- if A A X . IST , y ' :V . , I K ? ,i R i P TX-X 6 D lx N .0 4 , :N Q 35- w. Q?-'J 4- XX X X 1 Q1 Ct if f., I si 5 UN . 1 'Q 1 wr ,, 5 x ' . ,,,,,Vfw.4,,.,. ,, X ,Aff 1 f C 5-X , i,,q-Q1 X ., :-.M tv m- 1 iihgf, X, 4 . 'K as Q gt, ...rn 1--fp x iii Z' 'T if--.. x .1404- Nw'-g,,3,1:5,3, , . 2 0.1, ,4,. Q igksff-5 14 -if Kpf , . .aafnfx .cf-', -rr' ' f 3a133'w- pest.-I 535 4.235 , sg, sv.-:g, ,- V f gi I ,- ' -,-rife, , ' A -4, iiiiislziftik' 2' we - , f ,u cv ., f,.:evf,,va.,.:.w4,.q 3 1 , ,g 1 f -M L ., A V 1 -f s ' ' -z, -1, af,-2 f 5 af eq 2 2 -'M f f 'f'g-L, . f X' ,if ' s 2' Q 53 If I ., 1' ,.. MM A 1. .x ' V .f .. Gi?-'Ez , ,, , A - f, ,.ggf:.j.,...:.:3: 1,1 'f ,4iEg2:L5:fE3E?:::.-1 MM 3 ,.f,it2EELE-g13QgZi,Tt11i ' 1 ' A ' M V ',iE22EZ-'gigietjiggf'f1?1lf:31 ' 'N --faznpzz: ' -4 I : '- - , 3. g,Q.j3.g. Blair. Iames Sociology Tampa, Florida Bonnette, Vivian Sociology Charleston Bowles, Carl Business Adm. North Charleston Braun, Thomas Political Sci. Charleston Brigman, Richard Religion Hanahan Brown, Ann English Vance Brown, Raymond Sociology Conway Buchanan, john Psycholo Charlestogill Byrd, Iames Ir. Management St. George Campbell, lean Elementary Ed. Greenville Carci, Ray Sociology Cheverly, Maryland Carter, Ralph Ir, Psychology Carter, Randall Management North Charleston Chandler, Lucille Business Ed. Georgetown Chapman, Iohn Biology Goose Creek Chellis, Stephen Management Summerville Chiles, Henry Management Charleston Cleland, Linda Management Georgetown Cobb, Larry Management Hanahan Collette, Denise Elementary Ed. North Charleston Cook, james Management Charleston Copley Donald Chemistry Summerville Davis, Evelyn Elementary Ed. Summerton Dennis, Patricia Elementary Ed. Rembert Cookie Kirkland, Sylvia Mitehum. and Suzy Godfrey join instructors in making Christmas decorations 204 X. tk sf fig? V y 4. ix- fs- C, 53 5 A, 2. l I ,rs 41: - .,' i, yg. ':Lff2f-i.rf?1Qg , 4.4 - Jft1lfH'f'l' fv'4l:3agyl4 , , f5 ,, ,,, , i T me 'JC' A Q. 'Z' Q .,:,.4, V E, I, ,X tif.: ,gin il , ilk-4 ' ,X f f 2 -ff, fl7i',i!,,l, ' f 7' ,,-ffyvznr f . ' ' af,r,miw1e,'.f, ' ww f .,,, Iwli, . , ,- -' fff,+fff.,. '. . .Hal UPZGI , U Iv 1 5 l l l lg l l af?o.1 1-41' 7 nr 4 6 s 4 ,, L' , i l l l l N l l C X' ,, 5 YW: rn.. NM if -. 2' .fMma ,agen-, f ' f . f r--F - -5.4 If f 5, -. ' .5 l , M he ,se 4 , -f,.- ' ' ' -- ' 'l X-VX ., r , MZ X S A .9-- h -ig Y N ' A l -Mig x'f P iii 3 'ni '51 w .4 I K 1 , ' 5 1 Q Si, x --as ' , f big, f ' ky -K f- H , Y ' g midi 'Gt Q Q ll I it mf if 5 seg! ' 0 , 5' Q Z. 'ifltfig 4 s' Q iv .L qv- x'x vxf , . ,fi , . .,...L,W,, ,i ,-,, , . ,. Ki., ..,. ,,-,.-,F ,.., A -V . ge 2 P fi l'QM f , .i,,ig,.,,, . ' ' . ' T915 A - , if Kiki.,-. , md Ve' j ' .5 -J' , W, ' I i , L PI V 1 . , V ' r Q. , y 9' qv if eg Q df, f ifli 1-O I n I as f 4'1 ! o A V v. 1 '14 , ' , l il X .i 3 if Q V L f Q2 1 Z f , ' 1-' a 5 if ' T1 s Q B l W EXC EI.. 4,3 is 1 a if u sv, s 'Zz ,X l'w,f,A,i v' . 'Z 3 s Ea hr' Q 3 .Q .sais-w ,- 4' N We ff' Y 1 We yr if M ,pi f few 7 AGQMQZ 'ji' ,fy W 'M +2 ' . i ..Q,,1,,,.,yggb X 5 5 ,f?1ff?v7 iJ' 7e22a1 Q, .131 fa. . - WV- fll .K Y, 1 'Wes Derrick, Ioyce Elementary Ed. Summerville Dorr, Karen English Ladson Dorr, Kenneth Biology Hanahan Duncan, Iudy Political Sci. North Charleston Earman, Gail Nursing Vero Beach, Florida Edenfield, William Accounting Charleston Eldridge, Iudy English I-Ianahan Fanourioi, Eerderigos Charleston Findley, Carolyn History Summerville Finley, Dean Health 8: P.E. Liberty Flack, Thomas Music Ed. Greenville Fogle, Barbara Political Sci. Neeses Fox, David Management Charleston Foxworth, Ronald Business Adn. Georgetown Carrick, Phyllis Psychology Norway 1 Goodyear, james Biology Moncks Corner Cosnell, Martha Nursing North Charleston MW Graham. Ieanne Elementary Ed. Aynor Old fashioned pottery making becomes a real ity as Carolyn Iames displays her talent. Creene, Dorothy Elementary Ed. Orangeburg Hall, Charles Sociology Greenville Hammond, Iohn Cary Management Charleston Harrelson, Linda Elementary Etl. Moncks Corner Harrington, Iaiequelyn Elementary Htl. Charleston Heatley, William Ir. Chemistry Hanahan 'ITP' il' Q O- , nrt ,C vf--, ef N. M M, , ., V .... ., ,. ,,:Mm?g3gziz.,. :.,g3q: f me ' A M . ,,, F ' -, IU5 , N K x . F :Q -. , ,,,n3'z5iiig' - ,.,, if 'mf ' i2lllil3lQ5?2iii224G1-. 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Pleasant P 20 7 King, Thomas Music Therapy Lancaster Kinlaw, Ierry Religion Galivants Ferry Kirkland, Kathryn Chemistry Georgetown Leverette, Ellen Business Management Greenville Liens, Lloyd Speech Charleston Lifrage, Michael Chemistry Salters Linder, Young S. Psychology Walterboro Litchfield, Deborah Elementary Ed. Charleston Mackey, Perry Marketing Hemingway Marion, Gail Sociology Charleston Marret, Iefferson English Sullivan's Island Mason, Mary Elementary Ed. Mullins Masterson, Robert Ir Marketing Charleston McClam, Tommy I History Lake City McElmurray, Ianet Nursing Aiken I I i 5 . 'vi 1 lf .4 , Mckee, lohn Political Sci. lohns Island --Q 1 T . ag V Q -:Q -zzw 1 l '... . ' it McNeill, Lou Ann Y' images- j 1 Speech Hanahan ,Y. MN tliw, Menezes, Edgar Management Wonder what's on Ioy's mind? Michael, Deborah Ann Nursing North Charleston Minors, Debbie Elementary Ed. Great Falls Mitchum, Dianne Moncrief, Laney Mathematics Deland, Florida Moore, Kathy Accounting Columbia Mosser, Beverly Special Ed. Decatur, Georgia 9 Murray, Ernestine Education Yonges Island Murray. Ianet Elementary Ed. Monoks Corner Nielsen, Roger S. Accounting Avenel, New Iersey Nowak, Maroell Elementary Ed. Charleston Orr, George Lee Marketing Hanahan xgriv.-wr'-. a Ann :4 ' V. I 2 'N ll m. Owens, Merrill Physical Ed. Hemingway Padgett, Pamela Charleston Parker, Douglas K. Management Spartanburg Parker, Gloria Elementary Ed. Charleston David Miller stops temporarily to entertain one of his younger track fans. gwfypff- - v diff, -n 'Nw if f' N, L5 5,551 ,V . 1 1. ., 'PFQV af- ,, ' if? . ' '!Sf5i13jJ? , r' -t at . M at l ...V ll 1 Q 1' . ' 5 TH f xl , Q U 1y::1.. : , ' .. ag.-':..,. , ,Wa .. - 5 . 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Speech 8x Drama Glenn Burnie, Maryland Following the Miss BCC pageant, Warren Pe per and Larry Perry try to steal the scene. Perry, Larry History, Sociology Summerville Peters, Iohn Management Charleston Quinn, Stephen Management Avenel. New Iersey Ramsey, Lewis Health 8: P.E. Hampton Ratliff, Robin Elementary Ed. Chesterfield Reid. Pamela Business Adm. Fort Molte 211 Marie Snipes participated in the annual Christmas decorations workshop. Rhodes, Willie C. Ir Chemistry Goose Creek Royall, David Management Mt, Pleasant Ruppert, Ia mes E. Chemistry Charleston Rushton, Stephen Chemistry Charleston Schroder, Dianne Elementary Ed. Charleston Sehrorler, Manning Management Charleston 212 fi' ' 1 at .Nh lxwffnwli 1 in ff, .f .W A AAA- f 1.14.5 .. , 41- XL -vu. ,H ,-U M- ...f- 'tw A 1 .A ' N 1 'sl . ibm? N... s:..i,.,.,x.,.,f,g. ,ws . y Extgfgl Y 2 , 1, .. -E C i':m 'l'3952 f' we-QI? 'X . it it 1. .Q ...,. . 5- Z X t 1 sv Q1 .,,, 1 5 x w e X in 4 viii I ......-' 'H' 'v I ' N' e 1 -. 1' A x . 'l 3 Q 'm - B- ytffx fi? C 5' in 5- H' .... wana ,.r e - . X ,M , it . .s-, 'zfifil X - . 1 .' 'WNV f f A ' . t V .. 4 ,t f. t -is 1-L . 'x . 5. , tp me rn. , Y 3.-4 -5 , -I . t xv xi' 'RY it tl l N N 'ilg 4. , V, ftgllll lt ' it 7 Shogry. Victoria Elementary Ed. Charleston Shropshire, Ronald History Spartanburg Simmons, Gloria Sociology Hardeeville Smith, Barbara Health 8: P.E. Leesville Smith, Frankie Walterboro Smith, Iames B. Religion Lugoff Smith. Lynelle B. Religion Hanahan Solesbee, Io Anne Psychology Spartanburg Stands, Nancy Art Columbia Dorothy Greene displays her talent in the Miss BCC pageant Stoney, Dorothy Elementary Ed. Summerville Stowe, Greg Health 8t P.E. N. Iacksonville, Fla. Swindell, Gerald Marketing Miami. Fla. Talbert. Iohn Management Newberry Taylor. David Accounting Marlboro, Md. Tennyson. Iames Accounting Charleston Thompson. Archie T. Psychology Bonne-au Timms, George History Winnsboro Tomlinson, Tommy Management Charleston Towles, Steven Speech-Drama Charleston Truitt, Becky Psychology Lexington Turner, Fred Health 81 PE. N. Charleston Wall, Paul History Charleston Walsh, Carrol Elementary Ed. Georgetown Washington, Harriet Elementary Ed. Charleston ,y ww-,, 'A M M gn--tx l fn .fx ' 0 fit- C 1 4 1 4I N'5 ,LL ,gf- 4. , .al ,., f l v I X , . : V- , -i- 'elsif if . , I , any 9 . 'iru ---v -.4, , , f a V - .',!. J .V t A 51 1 ,fr 1, 35' a ,bw ,if K an f fr ,J 1 fwf 2 o ur 3 ' - r 'f ' ii-. ef----r lif - it 'fr -A 4 i s X 2 , .M , X , ,yi Z. Zeit 1 3 yyblgy ' 1- ,,., ' , . .- . wi 1 rtt , ,f me fv' fails' - . '15 Q Q., ie 2 :.,,.v-cf,-V '- I , ' - ':,vi. ,. . 1 .1-5:-2-1 5 gjii ':.'-:Qj' 3'im - la: .iw ,'.'-ffmfzf-if.-Z-.2 'Q ,752 .n .1 x ,Mt 1:5-, .- Q ,Q t:,,v N. X ' ,,t t - A of, M y,v',w x ' 'rf t s s u w Wg ..fff,QZ,1t- -- ':i4:5:-if if. - ' t-I -SSW -, , X 1ff.5',?Q Vw-,5, , we, f: ,- N. -55-25:5 If xt :-...a.: A ,tu 1,-,g 'us-N 'Q , s 'lp Q N . N X Q, - , mg... ' fi' .. . , AE- . - '1m'Q-naw T-we .. .aw 1 K ,.:g.aiE::l:::x, - c e 4' 'lk .'-,'i?'3'--r':,I?.- xt x A -, . , 1 1 - ,Q Nw w A 9 y ,pr ,M 2. 7:'1':'v,Nriii'.:c1 ,,, -ty gt.,-',,w,t. ,s ,-- -Q ,I-,f,,f,,1t,,,.tt... ,,,,-XY A ch is ,N M' Q -Q X ,,.3i..,I!,:,r unix: il 5 ' A .1 : I 0 A' it 1 4 ' s w .S bg. . 2,111-,'f,'u'. mf H ti 5 AQ ' C ',,'e,lv 5:9414 H. . -I .- - Y: s. .1 Y... a,?u,Z,,,1fa-'rl wk Q LA ' lg ri, Qplfi S H t '- '. 1 6 ,,, s .Q. ,uX ,f-.1 ij, , wg, 4. o ,t ,A .1 rf, ,mwvp ,- -',-'.h'. '- ' mu' M Q ' 1' 1.f'.,-pit ,1 hmm WX. 'HQ-.':,v wh, .4 'Q ji 'hi 5 ' N 9. . , t t tv 1 5 TZVXX1 A v nw if' few.: .fl ' ' n Q. fr nl:XA or - 4 .ar 1 5 N X X ,I ' 1 x lg . - 5 ' , ' 1 x ' x 1 ' -.'-ifrqr-.ff-awk -'H' PQ ' ..... .,.. ., X an E ai y .. ulll 3' . A .t Qt... l ' 3 l lg 4 -' 1 , ' . s 1 ' 5 A t. 57 t.. X iff ef ,Iii . Y ..-'Q r i i ' 1' 4 j i it K5 i l , t M , ff 10+ ' ,nge tl I s Camoron, Mike Grady, Ira Williams. Odessa Sociology Charleston Williams, Thomas C, Williamson, Donna Psychology Nichols Willis, Carson L. Management Charleston Wilson, Iudy Business Administra Hemingway Wimberly, Cathi Sociology St. George Wise, Stan Management Marietta, Ca. Wohlers, Susan Business Ed. Charleston Wood, William M. Management Charleston Wyttenbach. Mary I. Elementary Ed. Moncks Corner Yarborough. Beth English Orangeburg Yazell, Pam English Hanahan tion Summervillc, WO: Allen, Mary Katherine '- . i Bailny, William Moncks Corner Ballard, Karen Kershaw Barker, Miko Camden Bauer, Hank North Charleston Beasley, Art Sumter Berry, Avis Saluda Black, Edward Union Boynton, Iennifer Walterboro nnydlliil 1 X 4 ,m f-. Hau l li. ,Z ' 1-w'?f11L A, l - lvgkff? we .ll . 1 Vff, W l fa fyfw I .V I iw., 1 1' 5 V 'fa .rd . . Ofgm ' 4 . I .. ,. - V g 1 , 5 I. ft , ' 1 .' Qs- ' 1 ' Q. ' . x '47 ' I s Y' N . 12. Q5 Looking Toward Lead QUWK 4 l 1 f ,A , '1 Q, N 1 5' lx in A :ws . .1 H ff ,J 1 Q? iff' vu-aff ,AWE f rl WWW ership e w. X ..x'7T:.,- ry' ,,r, lunior Class Officers: Indy Duncan, Sucrutalx Charla Iohnson, Truasururg Ian Utsuy, Pro:-, dont: Carol Caughman. Viczo-Prosidunt F r gs as 1 1, ' x ' 11,5 ':,,,e.f we 9 Y inure i Y '-N., ,- WT' Q '1Hug Q l ' Q 5 f , Z- 5 cz R ,S - , , M ig: Q wks. ' 1 Yz f ' 'l 1 f' :ut I N- 1, S K ' , ,v-M:'1'5'd g '25, , Q. ' - 5 . 'l f Q, 'xlshim V 1 . -fA5 I??23m sW '-2 .A l f: f 4 . -, s r ., . Wi' sf:-ry-. V. g, :.. 5-4-PM ,1 f , X - , m q.,Qe5sg::,:.,:.--V,-.W gimp.:fs-fA1.f..-W-.r:ia 4 l- . ' -H was H 11n4:'s:: :lb ..,, .,- .'- . , , 4 ' ga ,A H . .A . . L f Ali., I X i Y if .::: , . , - L'L' 322. 5, . 1 23211255 ' fi1'2' , ,.:If i, P - els - 21 512, f igs, the-in .,,.- A '55 l . fl il ,- X . Bradham, Pete Manning Brenneman, Sally Elida, Ohio Between working on the Cutlass and prac- ticing her music, Sally Brenneman kept busy this year. Bridge. Rodney Walterboro Camp. Allen Walterboro Camp, George Lyman Caughman. Carol Winnsboro Cauthen, Ianice Holly Hill Chaney, Birdsall Perry Harleyville Chassereau, Carolyn Summerville Clarke, Beth Moncks Corner Clark, David Charleston Heights 217 I ia it t xl 4 M Y ,- Darrell Smith and Charlotte Allen study a few quick moments before glass begins. Clark, Steve Pageland Conwell, Patricia Irmo Davis, Philip Charleston Heights Davis, Teresa Ridgeland Dean, Carla Orangeburg Durst, William Sullivan's Island Douty, Gary Ml. Plezisunl llrailts, Susan lmesville limbltrr, Mitzul Clmeieiivillie J, ' 1 aaa., rv., 5? we 5 f l I t l l 1 V , y 4, as ,, las , 4 le t A X X Q'E'es. R- N fi gxs 'Ui is V1 it My iwbflleiav A 1 '56 X C f tixfx I if i fl W Q., esta as lf, l- I 'S e ' X :, 5'fxl,. 5 - f zz-1: L i. To Y iz-2 K V l' av.- 5 11 :':-fp. , 'A 3 X A ,K l tt , -ex. , Z 'V' '1 v. i, WJ., Erikson. Ian Hendersonville, North Carolina Evans, Witte Vance Ferrell. Nathan Belvedere Finklea, Ricky Moncks Corner Garnette. Rufus Summerville Garnette. Preston Fountain lnn Gordon, Kenneth North Augusta Graham, Gary Charleston Gruber, Rebecca Round O I-ladstate. Iames Summerville Hair, Kathy Irene Denmark Hallman. Ed Gilbert Hardwick, Faye Mullins Hatcher, Bonnie Hampton I-larkins. Ronny Easley 9 It must have taken nerve for lean Graham to let Phyllis Garrick and Becky Truitt frost har hair this summer. Vic Varner and Billy Sloan use their musical talent to entertain this group of students and faculty. Hickman, Michael Iaoksonboro High, Gary lnnman Highsmith, Ann Ridgeland Hiott. Iamie Walterhoro Iackson. Clarence Monrzks Corner johnson, Charla Osmond Beach, Florida johnson, llarolcl Y I 7 , ,Q , ig, Q f f f ff Q , 3 -f r mf? W .au madr- 0St2 '-ann hu-.A ' i Zi' .,.. V A ' ,K 'iiag 45,13 ' Wi: : Loris Y Ionus, Clarlislo lmlszoii l lomvs, Carol f.llill'lt!Sltlll 220 l 1-- 1 f ' t:ie:m ., ,, f 'F 'za-:iz-1,7 -we-., ' 'QI ,W 1 ,K ,M ,, af-I -Q . F 4, - lf Q Qi ik? H 15 V ' I We x S. ,, 4 3 g- vow tix X I A X if Q3 5 K t N, if SX t 'Cr' TN Q fi KK 4 0. , ' '-' . .A , ff-' if -v ' 4' 'S G Q 'A1, v f e , I V ,',4', I s My - 'N' ' 'A ' 5 f,..-,, 1 1 . V- . 1 l T 3 ',,': f f ' 5 , l '-I .' N ' ' - ii-,'. ' ' W .-E23 1 Q ft 1 Jr l k .Q 4 is Ji 2 'S ' Y . S-.mi , . ASW ,.--e 1 ,,, ,,, ,s . J. Q, , R ' if we ii 'L - , 32 vi A Q Q Q Iones, Iames E. Summerville Iones, Iennifer Greenville Keith, Luke Sumter Klein, Wilson Mt. Pleasant League, Don Charleston Heights Lee, Nancy Greenville Mabrey, Lynn Gaffney Mason. Lucy Anne Mullins McElveen, Iacob Carlisli Ir. Lynchburgh Cathy Turner and Connie Whittle enjoy one of the lighter moments in Senate. '1:f?,WJ-1 : ' ' wtf ' 'Oy whs- 3 if McKinney, W.R. Ir. Summerville Mew, Martha Conway Meyer, Susan Fort Pierce, Florida Mims, Carolyn St. George Mosney, William Hanahan Motley, Windy York Murray, Marveen .ao-x..-4. 'FQ I ffm .f-0' I M.. W. ' K it QA . Y , I M X W 0- ,2 -1 in , . ,x X .1 ,N ',i 4 g KX al ku g I r E, , X fi .it , K . U 1 Q c ,W 1 E i , , , -Q V.. ., ., ., , , .. gh .ff , , ' I A 'i' 'X Wan 'VN ,: 135.5 fi, , S ,qv Sq, ,uk M ,X i s :ff ...m.,... 1:-5: 2 gm M ,-' f'Q ,, ' ' ' 1- ' 1 D- -. , - fi r A Q , 5 .f a, ,,a...,,,, -'V.1.9.i1M,.-w-1Mf,.....- i ,I t ' 2 .. , .,. Lw 'a4'f E-:wLI..2fE2sf J -.5 1 1'l':f- 'ini - ' ' Q 3' 1 ' ,,..gjz1 3.35 , V, ' F291 1 - J- ' V: wne ytv at J, 5 'Q ' - V A V ' 'd'f1'f! su .N ' 13 I ' Charleston Mullinax, Barry Greenville f , V. Shirley Singley poses in front of the Christ- A , mas tree for a wandering photographer during . if the President's Reception. 9 LW 'wjaiii rp? Y x l' ' ,5 in KS' L. I 1' Norris, Bob Q Greenville V W i E l ii Owens, BE. KX xx , I ' ll H 'X cllhllllhlllll X I h I Philips, Marjorie X Marion X 'il 222 algxfi l 'Ci' rl E 1 .,,j.,, . I 5 gl f I fiend ,ttyl r: -- - ' - :- 1 ,gint ,,,.w.I. ,'tt,. .,,1p9f- -l . ff' lf mm' uv s 4, 81. P15 Q 26.4 'W -1 QEIESX1.. 4' KW' HQ '-, , .zqx N N X 'X , 1 A Ioe Puckett and Slim Iohnson trv the ir hdnd it a little archery, Porter, Sissy Georgetown Puckett, joseph Summerville Rhame, Vicki Holly Hill Rice, Iames L. Perry, Missouri Richardson, lean West Columbia Ridley, Steven Anderson Rollins, Robert Greenville Sanders, Donna Yonges Isla nd Seeney, Thomas Pennsville, New Iersev Singley, Shirley Prosperity Smiley, Anna Wadmalow Isla nd Smith, Larry Glenn Rock Hill Smoak, james Walterhoro Smoak, lim Pinewood Snider, Craig Easley Upper classmen initiate freshmen in how to be seen and not heard during rat week. Snyder. Ray A, Charleston Stone. Stanley Hanahan Summey, Richard Hanahan Szostak, john Colonial, New jersey 'l'hompsun, Sammy Alrzolu Tilman, Isrrrtvl VVilllI?l'lltlI'U 224 . nw'- a 71 f x -'27 f G I ll if t if X 'f K' - 'ii ., X ,fl ,Hn i t E 4 . lll- ,,,, lv V .. '-,' 1, l i et i it Q u 1 ' . P. A l 3 A 1 . I R , - ,W MJ., . .V.V, X 7 ,VIZ J QV , , W ,Q 1 0 A! 'ff , 32 Y was Q-ts :Tx ...v-' '- '1I7'.'.'.-' -2'2 i.- .... 'Lf ., Q... 1 iQQQQ ,gh f-3.5-I, w-.56 . WNW Qin N ,J 1 ' 2725 .4 -1 , 5- if 3:5 'sf- -ff 36' as N l l 1 2 1 ll Fi Te 45' ' dvi Turner. Cathy Spartanburg Utsey, Ian Round-O Varner, Victor North Charleston Vigne, Rohert Cliffwood Beach, N Waddell. Charles Charleston Heights Watts, Marilyn Camden Wells, Richard Charleston Whitsett, Ronald Charleston Whittle. Connie Charleston Wiggins, john Holly Hill Wilson. David Hemingway Woodrum, Ron Decatur, Ill. Yelman, Ron Charleston Younts, Kemp Fountain Inn ew lerst-y So ise, But S0 Far To Go Sophnmnrs' Class fjl'-lll1Il'I'SI Lucy Anne- Mason, TrQasLm-rg Rusrlnmry Myurs, Sm-fgnetzaryz Sara Sunclcrs. Pre-siclnrntg Walls-r Spnrmw, Vice- Presidc-nt, Alhvrson. Dfwhbiv Fountain Inn Altman, Rubin Iohnsunvillw BZiIxI1Plll , William Longs llilI'l'lIl4'illl, Billy Sumterr Hlll'l'V ll1'lll'il Su mm1'r'vilI1' llurln, Ifnlm Flor:-mzc' 226 'S 'Q m as s NH I K :ffl-.'-' A2 l W 'sf A'-bv 1 , N, 1 r fx - 1 ll 9 l 9 - 1 f' ' ll vs .lx an 1 .huh o ,,.m ,5 41, .x -X x I x --N-asv-f . 5 A 3. , l 'Fl f 32 V 5- -gl +2 5 , X W. QQ'- xA- 1 X .Af .,. . '. lx , ,, .l Y ... gf-YN. . ' xhif, it A 'i' X 11 x Barton, Catherine Summerville Barton, Pat Charleston Battle, Lewis Nichols Benton, Marion Summerville Bilton, Tommy Santee Bishop, Leonard Charleston Black, Cheryl Smoaks Blews, Danajean Mt. Pleasant Bowman, Cheryl Cross Boykin, Newton Camden Brandon, Don Lugoff Brashier. Kathy Greenville Butts, Douglas Augusta Canaday, Marvin Beaufort Carn, Betty Ann Dorchester '28 f vu ,anvil , ,fl ff- 'P1T 's- Cash. lohn , M' Charleston f Cassillas, Cass X Charluston Coaxum, Louvvrn Awonclaw ' .:g:2,j,1:j,,,. gi t Coker, Mary Spa rta nhurfl i1'-'. 1 . , V , I ' Am 1 X5 , Ha qu . f . . 4 r I f Q Q 1,52 if ' 1 Colr-man. Dc-bra V, Hamburg V 1 A 1' If i Cook. Bvvvrly V 43 f ' Gray Court - W 'S .J Q, 7' ff Wm, fi.. W2 'ON Cookf-, Carol A Wa-st Columbia Cotton, Lorvlc-1 ' r ,f , Charleston H Cox. Sumuffl I ff 4 'bb f fp-,W 174: f 'f -if ' ,M fem V X Summervillm- ', 5 , , , alexa -5- wa X Crawford. Mvllnda 1 V 7 ' 'P' . 1453. 'f Summmrrvlllf- ' ,rv . 'V Q- Cummings, Suzanne . Ruffin 1, 373 'ff 4 , dj l 1 I . '.' V 5 . - - .v., . ' -, F' .1 2' V Davis, Mlker ,A ,Kd 9 , - , Q ' Fairforfcst . f ' 2,ifig, H,, I' If F! W A45 ,fiflzf -, f ' 9 x ' Dl?l,l'l', livolsl Dorczhu-sle'l' D1-unix, Sharon Wamlrn it-Cdrizattr 4 li x -:eww ' . -vf, '-r I3-I' lr A-iw '- ' fr HV- ' Du, IISUII, 1 unc .1 .Q 4 X ,tr . , -'s H1-aulorl 4 ' a' ' , .ns--V . 44, if was-v-ww - ' - - it ix lk 1'-v' 'V X JL.. ink! 42' 7 3 ,C- 5+ ,,,. Y, ..,. W . ,, ,,,..,, , lfxiiw. Q We . iiaw-'X 95 'fi' , i t O Q l 2 L,x., Z1-.4 nl! -nf 'Q -4' -,www Dorman, Paul Portville, New York Dorsey, Dean Anderson Duncan. VVillian North Charleston Elliot, Gayle Summerville Emhler, Iulie Greenville Epps. Sandra Kingstree Fargnoli, Vincent Walterboro Ferguson, Lonnie Isle of Palms Filyaw, Melvin Charleston Fincllvv, Marcia Pickens Flowers. Marlene Charleston Wonder if Rick lxni-u' hs-'il he a cthauffvur fm ludv on his way hail tiom tht cate tiiia. 9 Foglo. james Neeses Garvin, Rosfelli Estill Getsingor, Gfirv Charleston Aint nothing lacking in upporcldssmfn parti ripdtion in fre Qhman rut night. Gibbs, Elizah Charleston Graves. Ianr- Mullins Hanlis, BK?lSL Anderson Halrcloir. Lynnr Myrtlc: Bumzli Harrington. N nz I Kings! ries: Hz1l'lis,Mail'ilVn M 5., Q North Klairolini V 5 x ix x,. xl Y A-1 V. A 'B 2 X i l 1 1 L Y X 1,2 5.2 f x R N 2 my fi, l f 5 425519 XX Q 5 K A 4. X WW.ir ,Q 9 Nm. x. 1-. x Q X ,A K ,W 'mv wy-M.- Hnrndon, Pamela Wallcfrboro Hinds, Richard West Columbia Hoff. l.A?Vt'I'l'lf! Warltvrlvoro Holladay, lanollv Manning Hopkins. Dawn Saluda Howard, Gail Summerville: Hunsunkvr. Kfinnclh North Charlvston llor, Eve-rrtl Goose Crook lsenian. Miczhaul Pamplicgo jenkins, Allie-rt Cha rlvston loynfer. Arlvnl- lohns Island Kvlivn. Grvg Summe'rvillc' Kvphart. Rnsse-ll Charlvston Kirby. Hvntz Camdvn Kravnivr. William Milwaulwr. VVisc1onsin 2 Lzinr'::'islf:1', Pninfvlii Chmlultsrsvilliv, Virginia L4-fu Kiiiwi Cuwurd Lvwis. Alvin ChkiI'll?SiIlIi Lvwis, Paitriniii Chiirlvsluli Lindur, Riczhiiimi Wzillerbriiu Linglf-, XNc,mdmw Dfiytrin, Ohio Mabry. Ciirleis Ridgeland Mahan, Pfwggy Spartainburg Mziigf-, Iuciy Iziczksnnvillv. Florida Mantorith. Rita Crmrnvillr: Mzittmern. Brmilf-y Cheirlrwntrin MfIIlZlVlfl'H, Rrihvrl Tinimrinsvillv Mr:Kr'1'hain. l.airi'y w c,hill'lI!h1IlI1 Millvr, llsivinl fIl'iair'lsvsImi Minis, Sirlnr-y Hurlmeyvilli' 'nr is .1 .1 , W .v , , vfmfmf? d ' we ,f 5' ' an ' L i 1 . ' 5 5,31--if ,i if 'V V ' 'Kiln r . - f' , '3 '. l ' ,ff -1,1-:' 1 . i Q i v. ,rp 'Aifff ...:Til:',':.. ..ff4 ' ,....,f- N ,-,,.? 'T,..... ,5-A , ',.,,.,f iR . fm, f It hm 'Qin , fx Y Suv E xK ii. ' 1 nfl: nib' zz Ann . W1 , ,,c,W,,,, 1 Q. K , hiv 'Li I . 1 ,, IALAH' fi f V! 'TTT - P f f i '51 , Z, M ,V jf: A' 5s X ,i W., f . fi Wfffffgzy. P 7 N X Y 4 in ' fi ' i X s X 'X N I A 'Q i-'2- 2 1 -1' 3 I are as 1 -+1115 Wli?45'?9 V, I X 'N 1. X -. K x X Nl L-na Mole. Cathy Orangeburg Moorer, Beth North Charleston Morris, Susan Andrews Murdaugh, Kathy Ruffin Myers, Rosemary Holly Hill Nance, Iamescena Columbia One of the many pleasures of college studying. Neal, Rodney Woodruff Neff, Iohn Brooksville, Florida Oldham. Deanne Manning O'Quinn. Dianne Walterboro Owen, Harold Summerville Owens, Belinda Aiken The flu bug must have gotten hold of lean Owens. Vivian Hemingway Parnell, Virginia Timmonsville Paschal, Clarence Georgetown Paul, Edsel Loris Pough, lorry Neeses Pressloy, Mary Dalzoll n t Yr- X X 4.. x 'c'b'Q all mx :gg 5 u 1 'r 1. X , X1 Y +1 A., +-Sf . Y ir ug.: rfb' 1 4'4 'f' it M ga 1 6 ' '-LA f , -, 'f' , , ' 7h 1 L , ' ' ki f .. f' 'Q , - mgmggggz play- . Q five Saw 'rg 'M 'S' ff , ,. I ,if ,vw fi A 7. ,, ' Wir 1 S 'eh ' l mt, xl' A ,. ,pm E' ,1 fy' , 'Wgaf lr .::gf 5 'f' WR Ev 1 1 an 95, N ,A 'f'i1z',' lb-I '. ' '-'all , A va ' ' A ll. a ws Bg14 4e..'1u ,. Q sa nc O .1 ' ' ,I , -M -. fs 9' zpgnf' ' Iva' 06,1-q,J'-1'5 ' ' ,Q ty f ' i -fl' i 11 i,..,.v- H w fri, hui KF,:,.,ep uv , ,L .Af-' 5 2 wi . v .yn ku., 1 Price, Donna Charleston Prothro, William Manning Pullian, Beth Stewartstown, Pa. Reynolds, Melanie North Charleston Rhodes. Robert Greenwood Rhodes, Melvin Charleston Rickenbaker. Connie Sumerton Rogers, Clarence Bordentown. N.I. Rogers, Ronald Blaokville Sanders, Sara Fairfax Sohreckengast, lean Beaufort Shannon, Keith Hopkins Sloan, William Greer Smith, Billy Iacksonville, Fla. The Sophomore Class guts into thc Christmas spirit by presenting a livc Nativity Scene, 736 Smith, Darrell Beaufort Smoak, Vernelle Walterboro Snider, Cindy Easley Sparrow, VValter Scranton Steaclman, William Waltorhoro Stored. Shirluy Awe-nmlaw 'l'ainni'i', Cvntliiai Cli4ii'It-stoii 'l'ziylni', It-rry l.ailw Lily lhuintis, llryan l,ol'ls 23 ,,,!g,4 -ffm , ff I f V, QQ. vu .V ' x -Q,.,N,., lv 73, N 4 X Y i 5? wif' i .9354 R .yvx -vy- 1 ,ity K. Q 1 l ,i t l i W, l I l i 7 ' , ' , I! i - ' -'-- V -- , , . -'M , .a fs' - ' 5 , ' 2 ' H 1 3 ., W- , ,- '- r t l A I 1 V: A Z EM a K p S : 'Qui ij, -3 -1 xi fit. ' a 'I' 1. Ft if , l my-f it 2 i SN l viii 5 D ,th W ,mx , N i -1 l K. Q up 'J-Nxfeekxt C: .. ,iqxls ry! gk A '-. E 61 9- X X 1 4-4 . 4,5 fm i xl R ' at Y fu t i Q f' E 4 'l ' 1 v - Sli , l l i i L rx IDN Qs.- A fin.,-fxq-A X, 3-fx t , yo ' .. ai, 2 gi 1, 3 ,. V 1 Q ,V 4 1 af V . -v'. c -pzvzz-'-.1,:,-Q f.QL:1Z-'f'Z f2'12'-if .1 f X it iw., .kgz ,gf j 1 .,x,, , X ,. , ,.,,., 1 2 ' A', ', f2 il ' A, 1 2 W, i ' ' ,':f . V, -' V an A.,V Zu -l Q ' - X. , 5 ug Q W . . 4 ? . . 6 0935, .. are W . to , A ' 4 ki : V ,. 13, -,Ks 'S 'Z '55, C lsssigfftb A 1-Sf'--w,'Q' . it in Q a..,4f Q -V RQ ewaxpv C 2 HQ 5. LBg5'5'Qfs- f'F?,siiJ Thomas. Phillip Centenary Thompson, Sonja Dale Thompson, Stephen Burton Thorpe, Renee Spartanburg Tucker, Cynthia Summerville Tyson, Libby Florence Warren, Donald Hampton Wenzel, Randy North Charleston Westover, Mary Ann Summerville White, David Lexington Williams, Cynthia Summerville Willia ms, Cynthia, E. Neeses 7 Acuff, Irene, Charleston Allen, Cheryl Burton Ancrum, Annette Ridgeville Atkinson, Lawrence Charleston Barker, Karen Melvourne, Florida Barnett, Patricia Travelers Rest Bennett, David Andrews Bennett, Marie Charleston Benton, Tulia Walterboro Bergold, Sharon Sebastian, Florida Birchfield, Linda Charleston Billings, Phyllis Branohville Black, Pamela Olar Boyter, David Woodruff Brogdon, lane Alrzolu -ff - W 5. 'Wk v--V sl I 'ft usa s 8 4- 4 'L '41, 3 1 ,iff '-'L 'A-3525251 ,aw fR6'k 1. , Q- , E. R- 11 U-4, H 'f55J4':,,5:45,,i,faf'-il-M?fi 'f .W '44 4 4' ,xihij It JP' . Q I fav' i ..v.,.,- W 1 53, x 1 has :Z , I7 'X .mi 1 Win, ' '7 i .f ,Wu , 75 All' : 5. 5 a 4' ff X i f 4 .32 l M. 'A QA X' Tvs ll N.- x , A ' :,.1 j 'Ffa fl Confusion And More Confusion , , ,, ,ra ww,-,, , .A L , ,,,.-n...,a.. 1 I X l ' e .225 gg, f M, lk P ' ,Ja- 9 V. 'X , 'fs alfggj 3 9 Q iii if X tab. l V.-1 ,l , if z ag, 4 Jlhrdnv ,guy , fs, T 'f4Q 'Vi uw..- 53 . :-:gr 1 v, Q li .1 I l-TIL: I Vi Ll 4 i K, XY. ' R li . ,gvv 1 ,.,A ogg IV i ' 5' iff!- , ilk. ,f t'l ' Freshman Class Officers Susan Young Sec retaryg Phillip Worsham Treasurer Audrey Hooks, Vice-President Freddie Rudder President. Brown, Debra Charleston Brown, Thomas Charleston Brown, Wade Detroit, Michigan Brown, Willa May Charleston Byran. Deborah Charleston Bumgardner, David Columbia Burnes, Edmond Burton Cannon, Frank Titusville, Florida Capitano, Suzette Summerville Chisolm, Louise Charleston Clark, Cynthia Iacksonville, Florida Coggin. Sandra Charleston Coggin, Susan Charleston Coggins, Susan Walterhoro Coker, Frances Greenville Cook, Doris Honea Path Cord, Ian Mauldin Covington, David Columbia wb Q ,.0,,,,,q,,,,,vm0 A-ax F or I - - .:: ,gQg5e:ff11:1-4:15,.7 fN.4f . No.3 fi V ' i, is 'f s .ae . -- I ' 'Q , :' , ' 1.. ', 1: . i'i s,'-512 - l . 1 2 1' L za:1,lil'i 3 Q, 1 5' f' fl . i ' - - 1 gg M Q li - Q A f .4 I . f A ' 'J' A f as is 'Q f r '1 'W , i i., i x 1 . s 240 ,Q ',1v-.W ' U W ' iw , 'KM .sigma zdMrf,Y,wQmw4.,i www, Nw' 1, !ufxgnv,,,mA,WvMM.,9- ww y..g'Q'5V29Z' i WWM'Mx,iii,,W WW ' 4 vi T 4 , Q2 4. 1 .N v W, 4 S- f , 5 f Nr . If .- F 4,..- 5 i, K, ' J iii l I I I Qin The annual boat ride gives freshman a chance to view Charleston and have fun during Ori- entation: Ricky Mitohum acquaints himself with college life's main purpose, studying. I 4 71 1. N , .XV 3 ,lf -.,1 r if , .. 3 Q-. ' , f., f, .,.,f-- NW , 1 Z . 'oe Cribb Norma jean Hemingway I in 4- -f it S f Crosby Phyllis r A' - -AV ,,A. Q A , , ' ff tt eo Bamberg I N5 I , fig, 562 f ,Q fr. X 5 X ' . ',AV' 1 'V'. ,lf A ' ,- it Darnell, Patricia . 1.1: ., :1 V t L Q in M . 2, a. , 7 fi 1 , X uf' v f' ,wi I, i, i WF? l Zgvga ,lk -V ' i ,ggvmff V A 9 Bowman 4.19-A 2,179 4 .,,, N' 1, 3 ., , ,.,,,,, .fi ., r 1 s 1. sr I , ,, .I - 4 . if .ki A '- i , if 1 . vu... , ' W R' ' a'aa T 5' ' ff Z' f '4':f'Mf'N'1PL: 2 . dhfr CZL2 Q- ,,. l ' P.: M , 1 54 , Q f 2 q. PM ,fa - For the thousandth time, one freshman signs her name, student number, address, and phone number. DeGeorge. Cheryl Hanahan Divine, Robert Whitehall, Ohio Dixon, Robert Brandon, Florida Douglas, Kathy Manning Dresel, Richard Charleston Driver, Richard Lexington 24 How thoughtful of these girls to conserve wa- ter in the crisis by taking a shower together Duda, David Prince George, Virginia Eargle, james West Columbia Eklund, Brenda Columbia Fairey, Lila Hanahan Ferguson, Lon Beaufort Fulton, Addie Kingstree Garvin, Fannie Lee St. George Geddis, Deborah Ridgeville Gerald, Helen Darlington 242 t ilqfrjiifj if ' lb . .. l . F I Q., f ' :K 'n . in - 'I 5 Tk HF In za Kiwi-W a , 'Y - - vf?.1!-P .',, ,., - H A, 4 , ,gf- ' - ff- ... gs 4 ,S 1 U Q 4 V 05157 f if A ga e ', 1117! Q! -1 - - ' - arf? - .a,,,,,x -- i,--,1'- .ami 'V if A We , , W W' ' 'ililli .V W e N .. V 1 1 ' x if '., A S in . xx w, .. -Q. . i .,:,.,- it ..l- Z GS' t , W l fi Q it 2 l lr 1 l l l I i ll 1 I 4 l l t. l I 1 I 1 ,i l 5 . 'Q 4 f gi P i ,..,, , ' I- ! -V 'fi'-A W it 1 K H to ' . , . , . .,,,.,.N i , , f I l i l 1 l fC qt bo Q 1'C t'zS:m,0' - uz.-:nv l l l l 1 i l l l -4. H., Q' . 3132 A 1 Q, if . li, My , ,J ' al' ' ' F i 1 xlg- . ,, 'QR K lx N K. gms F 6' Y 1 vig g Nh , 5 y u I Q -H W 2 . , S J . .L ua- lun- l ll-,W '- ,wiv ' C 'IFS' , vvr 42 'A' ' A V : , W R5 s X l ... ily A- X , , 1 5 tw r t, in ,YY , ,ff,1,., 1 ,-4 jfs. 9' ' A I it ,Y - 3,2 , , V Q , ft l ' it 4' at 'V lf' . A if N N 1 fi ' fgf Jig X 1. , Q 3 , -'b' wif ,r l gf 4 , - 651 1 , - f l X. 1 Zytpgl, i Lv- ' v if ,..:2!ll x Illlliklllllllllllllll. i i x Qtr!!- German, Shelia Mt. Pleasant Gilstrap, Regina Greenville Gilpatrick, Paula Columbia Givens. lane Fountain Inn Godfrey, Frances Charleston Goudelock, Deborah Gaffney Greager, Lynda Ridgeville Green, Anita Darlington Green, Rosemary Ridgeville Greene, O'Violet Seabrook Greene, Alicia Bamberg Harbin, Iames Charleston Hardwick, Cathy Conway Hargrove, Genie Greenville Harris, Patti Sumter Hartley, joseph Cope Hartley, Nancy Pelion One of the privilege-3 of being a BCC student is the free medical care by nursing staff. Hartzog, Edward St. George Hatcher. David Hampton Hedgepeth, Daniel Cleo Hembree, Iudy Newberry Henderson, Elaine Hodges Herron, Tony Pendleton Higgins, Loril Georgetown Hill, Gerald Myrtle Beueh lnlill, Susan Hzinuhun A 1 dmv F1 1 f' ,, at .,, S f z Wqwyghvv 'HQ' wt' N Xl , ,vfl IJ 2 1 1, H A5 ,4.: AV , ff -5' . '15 ' ,: I ,.,:V4 ,.,,, ,,,,, ,Q .gk V 1 'N lu, ,A -222 , ' ,' '- 1 - My :N y W ,,.- ,wt V f F V-5, 4' xx ,Q I 'lg 9 5 .RI 4 if aff' if 43 I - 4 4' xx P' X :ax V J Y 5 Q X X B ,A , XS 'N V3 'Yi' M , my , E tax. ,Q Wire Hoffman, Robert Cordova Hooks, Audrey Aiken It's a little hard to tell whether or not their get-ups are fit even for Halloween. Horne, Lei Beaufort Hughes, Paula Green Pond Hutto, Rhonda Holly Hill Iackson, Austin Tampa, Florida Iaokson, Barbara Frogmore jacques. Bruce Norway lames. leannie Kingstree Iames, Linda Latta Ienkins. Susan Sarasota, Florida 24 246 johns, David Smoaks johnson, Carlis Conway johnson. Roseznia Moncks Corner jones. janice Greenville Keith, Benjamin Holly Hill Keleoy, Kathleen Charleston Kemp, Beth Williamstown, Mass, Kinloch, Zanziea Huger Kraus, joseph Avenel, New jersey Lamb, Patricia Charleston LaPointe, Raymond North Charleston Legette, Patti Summerville Leppard, Patricia Chesterfield Leverette, Michael Greenville Limehouse, Linda Momzks Corner MQ, 'W' ,M-... fn QM.. -v ,fps 'Qffxjiwlg my awk ' 'HMB gl fm . , LQ. Bag-gf QEQ Q36 Q. ,Q W-1 I FE fm: WZ nfnf-s-fm ,,.,....- lm nr lv . . . X, Il 335 J A t ' - ..-' -g1.' ' . ,X s A 1 . 5, . -. . . 'Yun , aj, A A E l l X '.,,W 1- fi f'Hvt,'+,--Q I ' 5 Y. K Y, ., . W . it ,ui . .. ,lv .i K .94 it Livingston, Bonnie Orangeburg Lovette, Phyllis Fair Bluff Lupo, Ray Tabor City, New Iersey Mack, Deborah Beaufort Major, Anthony Mount Pleasant McClure, Vicki Varnville One of the things about college life that is not new to freshman even is nightly calls as Beth Kemp displays. McKinsey. Stephan Myrtle Beach McKnight, Carolyn Westminster McMillan, Paula. Aiken McMillan, Beth Sumter Mears, Michael North Charleston Miles, Ronald Marion If moving in was the only problem encoun- tered by college students, imagine how easy life would be. 48 Miller, Michael Dillon Montgomery, Beverly Charleston Moore, Debra Charleston Morris, Frances Andrews Morrison, Willis: Mao Nobles, Iunico Conway 'M Cirru- f ' 'X ,fl if b trail 1 x A by-' fg- X iv J, os ' y Q 13 ml, ,gil X V, X 0 auf 7X I l 4 W 1 t 'if' 1 N5 . K 4 . Q llx 1 ll '93 5 'Y X' ' xi I yy, Q' ,A . R it sf. . ....,. - ' Q' s G, A:v ' 1 3 Q ,x V 3 bi 3 19 X 1 4 Gai l ' A ' .-'.,,531-Q-5sf:.:5:-iz ' if if W Q , I U .:, 'I.l'l l,l'1' .o.v' . . , ., 4-3 'V fY F5'u 'F ' fi 'l-:'IrE1E:5 iz 1:-:Qi I v I 1 ',,,,,,.,6 ' 5 Q 5 'N Norris, Mary Elizabeth Eutawville Parker, Iohn Beaufort Parler. Carol Holly Hill Parsons, Gerald Easley Paschal. Roy Hopkins Pasley, Stanley Hemingway Patrick, julia Greenville Peerboom, Tracy Charleston Phelps, William Woodruff Polk, Patricia lslanton Poor, Ierry Goose Creek 249 Powell, Vickery Rock Hill Prater, Cathy Westminster Pruitt, Ianice Greenville At the big sister-little sister party some girls had a most original way of entertainment. '4 ?h jg: r gf' i QQ' f 250 l J 3 p if ' ' ., nv- ,V V. 1 'Q- A if 'ia x 5 K I-3 at m , 5- , sm I is Q '5 . 'fr .si '1 , 'KX ? f Q Ax ak X X l X '1 ffllxi 'Q' ff XMN ,ZA www' YY. k .- fr- 'IAQ--5,gfQg3f it . J , 5.-4-:gf ,fp -. 5 .x3:ge':?:rr+.5.Qf i ' fs- :fl V ' ..,., , - i ,I ?. - ij:- , ': .x9s :..:: fs - t M 1 2, 4 f,-,-', .351 X sal ,f ' 4 N gs X S 3 . .'v,.,:. ,. -I 'Q V xv Q' Wi' .'.- 3.5, b. -Q Q' i nf ww- f! e gee' sag sa ,gf - at 1' lsr elf A .With ft! iw 's- :nt S 1 I Y S H si a ,ie I Reed, Rubert Blackville Richardson, Annette Conway Rickenbaker, Alie Round O Risher, Rhett Bamberg Rivers, Erma Frogmore Robbs, Thomas Gaffney Robinson, Iames York Robinson, Milly Wadmalaw Island Rudder, Fred Rock Hill Russell, Rosalind Charleston Sanders, Barry Barner, North Carol Scott, Hazel Charleston Senseman, Rachel Macon, Georgia Shannon, Allen Hopkins Shaw, David Florence ina Simms, Iulia Hanahan Slack, Elizabeth North Charleston Smalls, Corinn- Ridgeville An annual get togcther at the beginning of thc school vear helps new 'Students meet facility Smith, David Myrtle Beach Smith, Page Bishopvillc Smoak, Iuliu Pinewood 4. Z-'f - I 'K ' s ,,, 11, mf.. 'R 9 i Www if M ,. , ga , , ,Q -V . . I 'A i -rf ' NL ,4-.... S .A-1. . 1 1 T, li . 1 111' Pi e 1' 1 '1-ff-v' T T T t B' ' , VT .. , L54 , f . , ' -i 4 ,,. ,fl 1-'ff' ' ,1- f , Q5 ,A , , f ,, , f., M- tg ' ,. , lf f-Q j . '- - ,, ' , , 1 fi . '24, A 2, i ',.1:'iL. -S: , 77' , ae. , it nv Q' . ff If, 1 fe: xi 4 f my fi,-'f 1 1 s T r' fwgfg 9, 5? ,ff 4 4j,.f ,3 Q4 QQZZL, 54 1 1 f W A, ,- 210 9?G2g:,ffiy52!!y,4m, , ff 1 if f f f y -1- 929 4,12 fa 44 fan ,f 52,2 f ,E f f 34 gg m f 543 1 4' K5 s f W , ez . , '- , I f ,,.-1.5,g,:,- - -.,1,- Q., f , ,ef ,W 1: 41- Ni in 1' , we ' aw V. -A i 4-M ir, Q X4-.si 'gi ii., . 1. al 935 l 1: J Spaulding, Barbara Loveland, Ohio Spencer, Sara Sumter Steedly, Connie Bamberg Stephens, Philip Dillon Strickland, Beverly Ruffin There's always a packed house for Dr. Car- penter's religion class. Stuhr, Elizabeth Charleston Stumbo, Douglas Marion Thomas, Calvin Charleston Thomas, Frank Frederickburg, Virginia Thompson, Kenneth Charleston Thompson, Wanda Dillon 253 Truesdale, Wayne Charleston Tucker, Rebecca Batesburg Turner, Ritchie West Columbia Varner, Gregg North Charleston Varner, Roy Eutawville Walters, Debbie Sumter Washington, Melanie Charleston I ' W r,at, 1 C, itre i 15' . A gg V 'inxiu I I E age 23.2112 V0 . ' if ' H u. , 2, 2 H, ' 42 'X 36. ' 4 ' J' lg- , C i wa i CQ? . e ' f -vox K i r , i wi, an i X -Y ' . .:' 35 . nw -.,-.... xg ,., r Qf ' ' 1 f' i 'f , ,I fd . 4 ' xv -4. I 4 , Z iw. l WF if 3 i l I V- , xxx f 4 1 S fl W Q1 - --an- .., ,X m,.4ff i A A ., , X V ,H HW' ,tV.,' iiingis ,........ fwl, I X H One of the very first things that freshmen en counter is waiting in long boring lines Welch, Iohn Walterboro Wheeler, Russell Bowman White, Katherine Sumter Wilkinson. Sandra Charleston Williams, Wendy Berwyn, Pa. Witherspoon, Shelton Kingstree Wolfe, Iudy Columbia Young. Susan Columbia l J ,V 3- ..,.,..1 ..,,.,f. , ,1 1 ,1 H311 '-.,e , , . M1 Hb. X 1f11'l:1 .- . -'1?x.rgvn,J- ,R -1 1, ,1'.',x,c,1.'.,1! 1Qy'11.v 1 1 .-.1 Aff '4 'k'X'1x'1.1 ' ,1...,1 .5.,11W1W!Yff11-Q, 1, 11 1-1,'11i -'11 :,gf1.A f -gfgw . 11'1, f1gK,1?'',gj :',1111',' ' 1 L '. ag QG'!',?,1 , ME f' ' .Jx-,J i1 gr 1 ,v - ..' 171 .P-Im., ' gr 1 11 , -1 :Q ' ' ,, , 1 a, 1 1 1 - . 'Xvf. ' 1 1 1 1 ..,- x'1 4 ' 1 WI .--!.! 1.11-P,f1.1' -'ws-1 n' 5- M 11 , 1 ,,1 .1 1. , 1 .' 11 11' --1,3 .- 1 Hx X 111 Q11 1 ,:-1zLj1i 1 1 A .W,,. . .. . 11'.,.'1! -' 1' Q11, -N 1. 1 'JA gpm: Ulf' 1 1 10 1 'UU X 11 1 1 5 W 1 1 1 1 .. 11 1 Qs,-1 .1 1 V 1151 41 .1 , 1 V, 1 I W111.--C'-' ,.,, X11 .1311 W 1 !f.'1 .',L'1,:.f.',, .5'.1,,LN'.-:4f,1 ',i1QJ , X 1 1h11m14.f11.v1x:-Aim' 1 1 ,Q 1 1 , 5,5 , f ', J I 1 I 1 1 E 5. tw I 1 1 i 1 I K ,J I ' 1 , 1 , W.. Y ix 1 fl Q 'l 'T M Ay J 1 1 ' 1 1 5I 1' ' 1. , Q X 1' 1 1 W 1 1 Y 1 1 ,1.,,1 1 'N J R. 41 s 1 , . K N. 5 111'f:,:'11 1 1 mb WN l '.I1rw1 W x1 'v 4 ' fn ', 1' 1 S' 1' ff U, Q 5 13 Y V 2 1 2 S 1 3 Q s Rx X V I 1 A 1 E Va - 4 iff' Q' ' ' . li. X, me , H 2 lf ! P 1 4.-sg' M, 4 A .- XQL'-- M' , gif-..3:-fbgz., , N 'W' fy I 4, KA uf'-.M 52,4 V f f T, 'swag QQ? ,mfg W- -,..4,Li q UIIW SeT+Ie I or Iess ? Qrjog We good fade of COKE Bottled vndor authority of The C oco-Colo Company by IT S THE REAL THING COKE AT THE BAPTIST COLLEGE ffxx Whitey's Grocery at Ludson Two Miles for All Your Need A - fllx V COMPLIMENTS OF H. STEENKEN 81 CO. . AUTO PARTS SUPPLIES - TOOLS - EQUIPMLNT C' U n,S MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 450 452 MEETING ST 1-l CHARLESTON 5 C 29403 140 South Main Summerville, SC. 873-2531 Carolina Auto Electric 1822 Meeting St. Charleston Heights, S.C. 722-4171 Automotive-Marine-Industrial YIELGIIHE T0 'I I ll Chczrlestone Oldest Uperutinf Drive in Hestuurunl 5201 Rivers Ave. PERSUNILIZED SERVICE vvv 259 VVl1ere the food is REAL good BEST WISHES, SENIGRSI City of North Chorleston Iohn E. Bourne, Ir. Mayor Counoilmen Eugene R. Ott Pete B. Adams D. Wayne Hartley Iohn E. Moon Iaok L. Matthews Thomas M. Evans, Sr TIJIQNEIQ SIJDDLY CO., INC. ELECTRICAL WHOLESALERS 'I' 15555 MEETING STREET RD R O BOX 7226 CHARLESTON HEIGHTS S C 29405 PHONE 747'7374 YOU'VE GOT A LOT TO LIVE Compliments of AMVETS POST 31 To the students ot the Boptist College, the Amvets Post 31 ex- tends o cordial welcome. AND PEPSI HAS A LOT TO GIVE P' vouw' 0060777 'i'l'ffL'T?.E! LEO A. ZACK INSURANCE AGENCY Hgnsure ZMYA Confidence gnsurance - Weafculale Posr omce so 7425 747 2552 2903 svnu LL AVENUE 747 8393 CH RLESTON EG TS, S C 29405 Lou Ann McNeill . Orr hind o Girl Cwnmiiilks Ashley Plczc Moll -..-W.,-,....,, , ,-...,.,,......... .,., ...-,,.,..,.. ,..,. .,..,V. .-m.,.........,... ., --.-W-......C ADAMS 66 SERVICE CENTER Motor tune-ups Mechanical work Service with a smile 7:30 arn to 9:00 pm Monday thru Saturday Groceries Cigarettes Candy Ice Highway 78 553-9834 Charleston Heights GOOD NEWS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS R Inhle nuto ineurance is now available f ' L' d ' 1 f I I I urance Com- p '-: f'FlI'O :iffl I I iI 'on cam pro- rl d p ndnhle prote I I' - married or I N cl Ie-exen Ih d r age 21. N ll ,l , Ih i p I I h fiI.': C I p I pl I d I pl I cl rl I d I I h h p I Q :md is I d I p Nl an h setts. I ii I I pl 1 1 d I I I II' d l me l':l ue. Iixil our off 'e :II 3416 Rivers Ave. l'harlesIon Heights. S. V. CRITERION INSIIR,-XNI'lC FOMPANY llonu- full-lI'l'1 XVJIHIIIIIKIOII, D. F. amilion awe ers ST. ANDREW'S CENTER 979 SAVANNAH HIGHWAY CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA DosCher's Red 84 White Super Markets Inc. 7 EDOVCIIQSIQI' IHC. Rivers Avenue High'-End Park Remount Road Riverland Terrace Baptist College K ! Bookstore 1 ,ts ,L t t t r J' 5 ',.... f'fd I INC. lr,. .., r I V I I I f ws RENT Most ANYTHING I I I I tvi' I' I I VAf I I ' f 'WMI asss MEETING sr. RD. ' 747-7646 Q NEAR PINEHAVEN snovrmc. CENTER ,aC5'ff'gC' 4 at E ' la ef? , -1 ......4...,, J G T d Floor Sand a 0 r 19 If UL. UQ PICK-UP Cr DELIVERY SERVICE -:,2?N f v , Q 1' fa- l ' 55 f 'QQ N, J Chain Sawx Povur Suu Roducmq Butt Baby Beds 26 Westvaco is lor people interested in paper. And people vvho aren't that interested in paper. . . . . but vvho are interested in pollution control and machine design and process control and fluid dynamics and polymers and lasers and specialtychemicals and nonwoven labrics. We have all sorts ot interesting tacts. So it 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. Westvaco An equal opportunity employer dutwulii, ICE CREAM COMPANY . 422i RIVERS AVENUE . CHARLESTON HEIGHTS. S. C. 29405 . Reynolds Av. - 517 King St. Pinehaven Shopping Center St. Andrews Shopping Center - lames Island Shopping Center - Harbor View Shopping Center ' Ashley Plaza Mall ' Summerville Plaza 64 Wuter's Red 8 White Z 3 5 a 5 2 , mg , al- flnl? Compliments of MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY YELLOW PINE 2 DIMENSION Flack-Jones Lumber Co. l PQ. BO7fEl7fS!UMM13RV1LLE, S. C. 294s3fPHONE AC 8031873-2120 ' xr' ,Q-I. 1 f Division of Westvaco Development Corporation ,gif f at P 873-1531 Open 7 days C1 week Compliments of ale f wg, QW 7 3f'2,,,,i,g3,3Z3ZrM, F. BERNIE JAMES, President LARRY B. JAMES, Vice President 4115 Dorchester Hmicl Phone l803l 554-8121 Charleston, SC. 29411 26 D 4 .I Q ..I UJ V! III 4 I o or LM .I LU Eli HJ no O I- V1 ac D D O Z O I Z o 4 I- .I O Z 2 o X F I' Z 'I-M cn o Ll-I J .1 O nc O D 4 .J an NIKON 0 DURST 0 BE5 LERO HASSELBLAD 0 ROLLEI 0 PENTAX Hnmard IR. jaruhs Gu. , Iliff nl fag I Il' -A '-T'- - entail jllum ll ... - 2522? PROFESSIONAL STOCK HOUSE DEALER -A' s. wmoenmenz comm-UE suovpmc MART PHOTOGRAPHIC 13 EQUIPMENT .2 SUPPLIES 2 CAMERASOPROJECTORSO FILMOCHEMICALS OPAPERS 0 PHOTO FINISHING 0 SUPPLIES ' PHOTO COPYING CHARLESTCN'S ONLY COLOR PHOTO FINISHING PLANT L A 1 9 .fx Q 1 I W If '33 fn' Lift.. , 'ffl' SL? 1, lg'-L'.Q'!w. Y'l. -1- flfflq N I-1 1.1: 'O U: il. Q .,: zz' ilu , 1 .1---11 3. l V dia 766-0540 or 556-0166 -ussvn-I o :masse 'isuno 'Noxm oX3'I:lVH903I.LVWVl7I3 Compliments of Hughes Motors Inc. And Bunch Leasing Co. S U B M A R I N E S Grinders, Hogies, Poorboys, Torpedos or Whatever YOU Call'em X966 Beef Combination Steak Sho 69 Sell 0 Q9 60601. Gage QQBQI Il . 59 00 Genoa Salaml , 9 H Q BXQ5 81-n xx Anlitmsw D 8g K PIZZA VILLA Old State Road at Hwy. 52 GOOSE CREEK, S. C. Take out orders - Call in and PiCk9Clll Up PHONE 553-9951 11:00 A. M. until Midnight Mon - Tues - Wed 11:00 A. M. Until -- - - - Thurs - Fri - Sat CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY 0: Pkg-ltro 'fo Us BEIIKELEY 999, 6 Loumon Yllllli llllfllll 161 SIU i IIHTIOOIPUII 747-HIC! QUKIIUI. NS-'Ill g :AIAA IMI! 761-1001 i IOILIIII SIOPPIIG CII. Ill-llil t ill' SO. GNSICI. SS!-llll 266 Come, let us face the future together. l t fl tr ns ortatuon gerwrpzmrw algo rg: my yor: Tneoeoolewnogrveyotlereotrrorty oaean, ye no , 3 very revvardrnq Career You nwront looli unto that 7 , WV tw I-J rt .eff-3 , rgggtrgr ........,xqX , SY-.X CF! M KX- X h b x , X21 :11',:w:-:EE.e, Z 'Sex X ,X 1 L f. . 'Z f ' 'X xx X N, f ff xg 5 X . 4.., , r , . .,5f.. 1 - K X ' L .-'YR '- X . X A: 1-. - 'l fx V' ' j H , A 'T lr' l . - . l f ' t t ' x , X R, W N tx .K . 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I-pf, -F W -TF ,455 pai NEAR x M , M- . I '4dltiiiiq'-,lF'7'tix' VN, t ,. -29 ' -- 5 rs',lWt:.7Z'322rr2!4 . - M35 me Nm' ,--:'-2.5.5-g-211543.g.g-5-,-A, vggtv- f' 0- , Military Bands Uniforms Formal Wear Compliments of Southern PEARLMAN'S INC. elding orks Formals To Rent 732 Meeting St. Charleston South Carolina 29403 Dial 723-4842 349 King Street K A 'ff Qi, I ,K , 8 3 .K , 4 Ji it , f.,'C' i + .-vig 'nf' S' A E Iszf ls - 3?- 'ftlt -' ' N ' 4 f- 95:4 , 'P c- 'G Charleston, SC, 267 I' if In QJBOBRI , BARSI-iAY's 17 if 2038 Meeting Street Charleston Heights, S.C. 29405 Highway 78 Summerville, S.C lO6 South Moin Street Summerville, South Corolino ,.f. wr.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.'.r.-.-4.3.3.-. Y. . ,I Phone: 873-2720 1, oNE-sToP sHoPPiNo IN SUMMERVILLE if ' '- -- 4--- ..., I lr' ': ' 7 '5'5'f:-:- :-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:2:5 'ill 55 ' Gladieux Food Service idlz, ,M V 'a ,rn WZ? l 'V' 68 XPS-.,' '-e ,., , ia Miles- , F' ' di gl' i f yfff .,,. M ' . ' J , Vfz f2'Ft'1f V , 7 ' ffmfdf if 'QT ,, Qi . , QX-we f . ,V+ . A iivgv gf' X X A ' ,. , r - -1.1 ' . ,n-I , hm-1' 1. 3' it N' i Y , - Z 'M ,4 71 , fi 1 i X Q, it . fu -i 1 M A , 1 , , ,, , 1 , , A ' Q X'- ,v,H'f-' M .L A ,, ... 1' 4, V ' t MM- ,ul X11 , 2 ,A 1 ,Ai .. in ' , , fl, ,-L V Y 51 af ' JN .N NK, .at -1 . . 'N N Gm gy its t it Visit our many departments D0 YOU KNOW the more for your GRANT cm HAS: lT10l1eySVVOl'fh StOl'e fE'.YJRLi 22312 2S?5'P'NG serving the Summerville area. , V- - f W S 3 :ft -f wit BEDROOM ENSEMBLES 1251125333 269 BEST VVISHES Ashland Auto Parts Ashland Fleet and Industrial Two locations to serve you 3141 Rivers Ave. 1946 Remount Road Toyota Mercedes-Benz Datsun Volkswagen FREDERICICS AUTUHAUS, LTD. Specializing in japanese and German car repairs .....,..,......,s......hea..aaaasan:uwsvnEffiewua.auaaaTE?auTa:a.-.--e-J AUTOHAU- - EEE Helping the students at BCC 4260 Meeting Sl. Road Frederick R. Classner North Charleston, S.C. 747-7022 HK Downtown South Windemere Pinehaven Fabric Fair Northwoods Mall 1 A ave .U COBUHG for every tumor 1' 0 ' DA' ,HEZBQQOUGCTS JI YAQ -14 P gm I lannzlrpfgr I G Q A J- '96 -'- , , COFQUHG :Of COBURG t leaqg 'QUE C 'G - U K - Wen . 680 'IP 1 VITAM ll' ' 1: , -1. .6 .. CUPW E I ' W S lm ' A DOWNTQWN - 34 Broad S1 - EAST COOPER - 322 Coleman Blvd, l0W as NORTH AHEA - Fhvers Ave at Cosgrove - WEST ASHLEY - 855 Savannah Hwy. -.. ---1-M . . I igfifil NOPTHWOODS-I-26 SA me Ph rw 1 no -Ph 722-0572 SOUR: f - 1 0 . I co!- ' 271 i' 1 Beahm's Garage Located on Hwy. IHI78 next to BUCCANEER AUTO PARTS FEATURING: john Bean Visuliner, Air Conditioners, Carburetors, Tune-Ups, and General Repairs. CT EAHM'S 'K GARAGE ix so xgwbtle f',,' 2' D ' 4--:jf ' ' N , ELK? Serving the Baptist College Phone 553-0953 . ,.-.-..,1.-.,:.:.-.M11- ai555525232,.:a:E:25:z:r'1-La:5-'::5-f:.1:::,::-1 , f ' .::: 'A'-:ei E.w1Eizf 'sEi .z.e'sS::e: :fFi'f '2W' 12-r..-Mrs:-'.': .:.s-'zrrrzofsr 5:--4-11:12-21:3 1--:rg-:-.Q-1-:'-'-1 xi,-::rr.3::2:rEr 'f:1:-1-1:i:1:2:i:sz1. S -if5ffZ:1::3E: a:z?'Pf'w4a:515 ., w,.,.,., , .. .g ..-. . ,.,. .,,,,.,,, M.-.,.,,v:.,. -M,-.:.,.,,. .M ,..- -, ...H -- .f- -, -s -.M 1 W 4 X , :5.1:-z.arf:2.55e5aga3 :s::1:s:1-i:5:5:2:5:1v'ff'1'------'-- ii'5I1:sx5:-512:15 '2--C-1:1:21'E21f, z24:f:frm:1--. 2: .M--:.4f1 - 1: wa: 2:2 -1 :-' -:1.,g- 5.32:-1. ge, ,:-rs,3:::1:3:3:5::., .I,:-3.11-:ja-I 4 N a 5 l SQYQLQVT qu f+ 'HYML ,Q 11 .1 .,,2: - -'f--- :Q .Z-1 .ge -'v.-- : z-:gsw1::,.:,,s:,:5,k,,.:, , 25. ,Q ,4 'vc ,,, 2 41 4- p x yi, I .25 51 if .-C..--,,-.vc .... 1. -,. f . '13-4!E5E1E:i:P' :1:a-- '1:s:1:.:.:z:fZr'2:Eff' TRUCK 8. PASSENGER CAR gg',5gymmn TIRE SERVICE! COMPLETE RETREADING SERYICE N355 'TRUCK ROAD SERVICE! Egg er FLEET SERVICE K V muck 'rung nE1'nEAmuG MICIIIELIN 744-0741 IQQGBHSLEMENTG AVE. T .W T, ,ff A 8-'.6'2'i-'YFMW A f vawnoa awww KELLYASPRINGFIELD -- THE SAFE NAME TO GO WITH 272 if ,M Q jones Ford rv nits? Cuisine ir:-:as '-is F 1' 5 'fZ2L'LMfllVU 0Q!EN71Ul 07!if'0J0!!H9I ' Tiil223n iv LIIXVW Si J RH XNL LKB TUXL 1 OIX i I OUR Sk 1 LX uumn wr f mmm Q 7 L H I wifi Q-g1E3fQ','U'illIl 54 D0 ENEDS AVE xvffgrtreg it yin 'am.,-swim, ,, .. . 54' : 1 . 1431 Q Q ' , 'S ,S A i TUHE STORES Brakes Front End Alignment New 8. Recap Tires Truing 81 Balancing Batteries Budget Terms HQ... .,...., ...hu --,E - ,,,,.,,,,,, , . 873-1271 308 N. Main Street Summerville 273 Steer N ' Stein 644622, ' t FLOWERS FOR , Au. HOURS DIAL F lu ' V - ACROSS FROM HAL WARREN-3940 DORCHESTER no. l i11i111111111111111111i111 11111111 I A A Series of Quotable Quotes I . l 0 g JN From A.M. J ones E , 66 If rationing were to occur which we don't think l , I it will the government statistics show they expect the shortage to be only 17 per cent for thus wmter lt certainly wouldn t affect PL Ople much T0 I' 0611100 gHS consumptlon by less than one fifth of normal with just some small adjustments K ' E.M.JoNEs E - - - - 1 - - 74 ALL OCCASIONS N Lenov a NANCY LEE stewen nglggu 0 ai -owNsRs- 554-9432 A NAME SYNONYMOUS WITH .... TOTAL CONSTRUCTION SERVICES . . PALMETTO PROGRESS ..... . . . . INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, INSTITUTIONAL, BRIDGE, APARTMENT, CONDOMINIUM, WATERFRONT, PILE DRIVING, and UTILITIES CONSTRUCTION RUSCON CONSTRUCTION CO. Village Inn Pizza Parlor E Where PIZZA is always in good taste eat in or carry out your choice of 24 varieties Rustic-International Family Atmosphere Entertainment Nightly Exxon Chemical Company U.S.A. Ribbon Fabric Division Hwy, 78 West Summerville, S.C. 29483 SERVICE FROM 3 GREAT LOCATIONS North bridge Terrace 556-0284 Producer of BAXON Woven Shopping Center Polypropylene 6322 Rivers Av. 553-1393 Carpet Backing and other industrial Shopping Center fGb1'iCS- 5029 Dorchester Rd. 552-5500 Next to Shoney's 275 Y ,i . ,,,. V , In in A P? 4 in ,,.'i iff I ' K 'Q F i t V 'C x A, , ..,,. '--' ' VV ' V VVVVWVVVVVV Vg i fiig s l' I A V V- .ii .,, - ,. ' :q V bbiq ,.: 1 ' 'f ' igiiwi 1 . g 5 ' Y WV, -,Qf- 5 , V VVQV ug! i?f..i,lf ,, A-if Q if ' ., ,,,..,.f,. .,l , V '1 , . V ill, ,Q 'V .,,1. fig! f' 3 fl ' , pi :VV V It vv', ,.:,,. ,.- , V ...v K x,QV Jig' 2 V V V VVV V. .fi HMV. .4 -Also? 3 5 fi ' if - lilf 'ia V V A,4.,--l I-'v,l,- V i V s V , V -Va . . , - V VV V M? V' , A wwmw img!! ?'? iT 2'T 2 i ff f i ii i i 1Q it 1 uid. i,i-,..g ....,, i j A ,, Q--H---H ' regime i- ii ' I f i . ,lA, 513 It e Q-:'- ref if M i,.,,,f ,A ,,,Y 11 A 5'7 Downtown Meeting Street and Calhoun St. fYi7f F? 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Q. .. 5. . if-. it-.i,,:VX51-ix-xivwii li. -f ri i ' wi-sni'?,af-:.f f' fy. if, .N .Ni r':L.,ec,j?:r 4- N ' A Q nigga. fc sw .. .A .Q 1 .E -ix 1 i Q ' Riverview South Airport U- S- 17 31 Ashley River U. s, Highway 17 1-ze and West Aviation Ave. 4 ,N,,,1!:, ,,,,,M,,, 276 'si ' -KP S 1 1. 32' V-Li x Q 'L -iii-Wlfaaii .YY 96 .El Acuff, Irene 238 Adams, Patricia G. 88 Alberson, Debra 226 Allen, Cheryl L. 238 Allen, Charlott 86, 218 Allen, Iames 160 Allen Ieanne 100 Allen Mary K. 216 Allen, Mrs. Patricia 170 Altman, Parker 96 Altman, Robin B. 226 Ancrum, Annette 238 Anders, Mildred S. 88 Anderson, Mac 96 Anderson, Robert E. 282 Ankerson, Lynne F. 48, 82, 202 Antley, Cathy 47, 202 Arnold, Karen M. 88 Atkinson, Lawrence S. 238 Atwell, Andy 108, 114, 124, 126 Bagwell, Howard 120, 192 Bagwell, Ioyce 181 Bailey, Biff 89 Bailey, Mrs. Cecile 183 Bailey, Iames 182 Bailey, William E. 216 Ballard, Karen 56, 70, 74, 216 Baltzegar, Iohn 55 Banks, Banks, Thomas 202 Iames 95 Barker, Karen D. 238 Barker , Michael 216 Barnes, Carol 185 Barnes, Linda 202 Barnes, Mr. Oliver 189 Index Baxley, Elizabeth I. 180 Bayley, Calvin 193 Bayne, Kay 48, 56, 58, 202, Beasley, Art 28, 69, 96, 110, 141, 216 Beckmann, Ruth 74, 89, 202 Belvin, Ioy 100, 202 Benford, Regina 99 Bennett, David P. 238 Bennett, Marie 238 Bergold, Sharon Lee 238 Berry, Avis 34, 56, 58, 175, 216 Best, Mr. Stephen 179 Billings, Phyllis 238 Bilton, Thomas I. 227 Birchfield, Linda 238 Bishop, Mark 147 Bishop, Leonard 227 Black, Cheryl 91, 99, 227 Black, Edward Earl 66, 216 Black, Pamela 74, 177, 238 Black Sandra 66 Blair, Iames E. 48, 53, 86, 203 Blanding, Michael 98 Blews, Danajean 75, 105, 227 Bonnette, Dr. Ken 75, 92, 181 Bonnette, Vivian 203 Boone, Donna 196 Borom, Kathy 36 Borom, W.L. 156 Bowles, Carl G. 203 Bowman, Cheryl 56, 68, 227 Boykin, Newton Cooke 92, 227 Boynton, jennifer 216 Boyter, David 238 Bracken, Mary I. 88 Bradham, Pete 55, 217 Brandon, Don 69, 227 Brashier, Kathy 52, 227 Braun, Thomas M. 203 Brazzell, Grady 54 Breland, Dr. Royce 188, 189 Brenneman, Sally 34, 58, 74, 76, 80, 217 Brewer, Dr. Charles 190 Bridge, Boyd 192 Barnett, Dianne 87, 238 Barnett, William 226 Barnwell, Elnora 68 Barrineau, Billy 226 Barrier, Dr. Iames 179 Barry, Dr. Iohn 154, 167 Barry, Mrs. Helen 187 Barrow, Shedrick 202 Barta, Iohn 226 Barton, Catherine 226 Barton, Patricia 226 Bartschat, Dieter 75 Battle, Carlton 94 Bauer, Robert 216 Bridge, Rodney D. 217 Brigman, Richard 203 Brogdon, lane 238 Brooks, Brooks Adele 88 Iames H., Ir. 86, 96 Brown, Colinthia 68, 89 Brown, Clifton 98 Brown, Debbie 52, 54, 239 Brown, Ann M. 203 Brown, Iohn G. 98 Brown, Raymond 94, 203 Brown, Roderick 92 Brown, Thomas A. 239 Brown, Wade S. 239 Brown, Willa May 239 Browning, Dr. Carole 190 Bryan, Deborah 239 Bryan, Iames Henry 63, 116, Buchanan, Iohn 203 Bumgardner, David 239 Burch, Alvin E. 120 Burnes, Edmond B. 68, 239 BuSllG, Bill 146, 147, 192 Butts, Douglas 227 Byrd, Iames 203 Caines, Howell 147 Cameron, Michael 83 Cammer, Mary Lynn 88 Camp, Allen 217 Camp, George 217 Campbell, Dorothy 159 Campbell, Iean 34, 203 Canaday, Marvin C. 227 Cannon, Frank 133, 239 Capitano, Suzette M. 239 Carci, Ray 89, 203 Carn, Betty 227 Carpenter, Dr. I. Walter 177 Carr, Don 106 Carr, Linda 66, 161 Carroll, Dr. Robert 180 Carter, Linda H. 185 Carter, Ralph 203 Carter, Regina 196 Cash, Iohn 228 Cash, Marvin 159 Cassillas, Cass 228 Causey, Enid R. 197 Caughman, Carol 56, 58, 75, 217 Cauthen, Ianice 217 Chandler, Lucille 99, 203 Chaney, Birdsall P. 217 Chapman, Iohn 96, 203 Chassereau, Carolyn 217 Chellis, Stephen 92, 204 Chesnutt, Dr. Clarence 179 Chiles, Henry 48, 53, 68, 91, Chisolm, Marie 240 Ciabattari, Ralph 96 Clark, Dr. Annette 168 Clark Cynthia 74, 240 Clark David H. 217 Clark Pat 80 Clark Steve 57, 96, 218 Clarke, Beth 99, 217 Cleland, Linda 36, 204 120 82, 216 95, 204 277 Coaxum, Louvern 228 Cobb, Larry 146, 147, 204 Coghlan, Thomas 88 Coggin, L.O. 161 Coggin, Sandra 28, 174, 240 Coggins, Susan 52, 68. 74, 240 Coker, Mary 228 Coker, Francis 240 Coleman, Debra 228 Collette, Denice 204 Collier, Mrs. Io 158 Cone, Mr. Bill 155 Conwell, Pat 58, 218 Cook, Beverly 44, 45, 52, 61, 228 Cook, Charles 95 Cook, David 86 Cook, Doris 240 Cook, Iames M. 204 Copeland, Gayle 75 Capley, Donald I. 204 Corbittc, Ronnie L. 120 Corn, Ian Ellen 240 Cotton, Lorelei 52, 75, 228 Courtney, Iames 98 Covington, David 240 Cox, Samuel 228 Crawford, Melinda 228 Cribb, Norma lean 241 Crosby, Phyllis 75, 241 Cuda, Frank 48 Cummings, Suzanne 34, 99, 228 Cuttino, Dr. David 76, 174 Darnell, Patricia 70, 241 Davenport, Shirley 86, 87 Davis, Evelyn 204 Davis, Mike 109, 228 Davis, Teresa 100, 218 Dean, Carla 218 DeCeorge, Cheryl 241 DeLee, Evola 228 Dendy, Eddie 67 Dendy, Thomasine 67 Denman, Eddie 92 Dennis, I.D. 155 Dennis, Sharon Elaine 228 Dennis, Patsy 100, 204 Derrick, Ioyce 205 Dickerson, Belinda 228 Divine, Bobby 52, 241 DiXOn,IaCk 69,114,12O,241 Dobbins Donald 94 Dodd, Martha 70 Donohue, Mr. I. Douglas 171 Doran, Merle 197 Dorman, Paul 229 Dorr, Karen 204 Dorr, Kenneth 204 278 Dorsey, Dean 229 Douglas, Kathy L. 156, 241 Douty, Gary 147, 218 Drafts, Susan 80, 218 Drake, Charles 47 Dresel, Ricky 147, 241 Driver, Richard 241 Duda, David 242 Dukes, Toby 55, 108, 157 Duncan,Iudy 53,61,75,80,86,8Z 129, 205, 2.16 Duncan, William 118, 119, 229 Durst, William 218 Dzur, Marillee 128 Eargle, james 242 Earman, Gail 205 Edenfield, William 205 Edmenson, Dr. Iames 188 Eklund, Brenda 242 Eldridge, Iudy 205 Elkins, Thelma 196 Elliott, Gayle 229 Embler, Iulie 34, 44, 45, 52 Embler, Mical 64, 120, 218 Epps, Barbara 74 Erickson, Ian 100, 219 Evans, Witte 219 Ezell, Mrs. David 175 Fairey, Lila 88, 242 Fanourioi, Eerderigos 205 Fargnoli, Vincent 229 Federico, Ferdinand 75 Felts, Edna 161 Ferguson, Lon 98, 229, 242 Ferrell, Nathan E. 219 Filyaw, Melvin W. 229 Findley, Marcia 129, 229 Finklea, Ricky 74, 219 Finley, Dean 205 Finley Carolyn 47, 86, 87 Flack, Tommy 205 Fleres, Mrs. Carol 191 Flowers, Marlene 229 Fogle, Barbara 205 Fogle, Iames 230 Fowler, Sam 118 Fox, David 205 Foxworth, Ronald 163, 205 Franz, Mr. Dan 157, 162 Franz, Sally 162, 196 Friar, Barbara 159 128, 229 Frierson, Fri 91, 96, 133 Fulton, Addie R. 242 Funkhouser, Gary 64 Gardner, Ierry 98 Garnette, Rufus D. 219 Carrick, Phylis 89, 205, 220 Garrison, Dr. Silas 168 Garvin, Rose Ella 230 Gay, Mr. Franklin 189 Geddis, Deborah 242 Gehlken, Mr. Herb 189 Gentry, A.L. 155 Gerald, Helen 88, 242 German, Sheila 52, 89, 242 Getsinger, Gary 230, 54 Gibbs, Elizabeth 230 Gilmore, Margaret 155 Gilstrap, Regina 242 Gilpatrick, Paula 99, 242 Givens, lane 243 Godfrey, Frances 243 Godfrey, Susie 204 Godfrey, Ted 157 Gohagan, Debra 70 Goins, Steven 181 Gooding, Mrs. Linda 195 Goodman, Capt. Raymond 199 Goodyear, Iames 206 Gorchyca, Leon 160 Gordon, Ken 55, 219 Gosnell, Martha 88, 206 Goudelock, Deborah 243 Graham, Gary 147, 219 Graham, Ieanne 206, 220 Graves Iane 99, 230 Greagor, Lynda 52, 54, 243 Green, Anita 243 Green, Rosemary 243 Greene, Dorothy 34, 206, 213 Greene, O'Violet 243 Greene, Alicia 88, 243 Griebsch, Heinz-Iergen 173 Gruber, Becky 74 Guillen, Mike 158 Hadley, Shirley 88 Hadstate, Iames 219 Haggerty, Edward 96 Haigler, Mrs. Clara 163 Hair, Kathy 219 Halans, Mrs. Virginia 192 Hall, Charles 64, 86, 206 Hallman, Phillip 219 Ham, Henry 156 Hamilton, Tricia 91 Hammond, john Geary 206 Hamrick, Dr. john A. 149, 150, 151 Hanlin, Col. john 199 Hanks, Betsy 230 Hanson, Dr. Alvin 182, 183 Hardee, Lynne 99, 230 Hardwick, Cathy F. 70, 243 Hardwick, Faye 219 Hargrove, Genie 243 Harkins, Ronald 96, 219 Harrelson, Margaret 101 Harrelson, Linda 56, 206 Harrington, jacquelin 206 Harrington, Nancy 230 Harris, Patti 99, 243 Hartis, Marilyn 230 Hartley, joseph D. 244 Hartley, Nancy C. 244 Hartzog, Edward 244 Harvell, Mike 62 Hasse, Dave 114, 120 Hatcher, Bonnie 58, 75, 86, 87, 219 Hatcher, David 244 Heatley, Robert 75, 206 Hedgepath, Dan 54, 244 Hembree, judy 44, 45, 61, 87, 129, 244 Henderson, Ruth 75, 244 Henry, William 192, 193 Herndon, Pamela 231 Herring, Carolyn 196 Herring, Dr. james 172 Herron, Tony 244 Hickman, Michael 220 Higging, Loril 244 High, William G. 220 Hight, joy 207 Hightower, jennifer 34, 91, 100, 207 Highsmith, Anne 44, 45, 100, 220 Hill, jerald L. 244 Hill, Susan 74, 244 Hilton, Leonard 68 Hinds, Ricky 231 Hinson, Paul 53, 96, 207 Hiott, james 220 Hiott, Richard 92 Hodge, David 155 Hodges, Howard 28, 207 Hoff, Leverne 231 Hoffman, Robert 95, 245 Holcombe, Manila 88 Holladay, jan 68, 75, 88, 231 Holzback, Barry 177 Hooks, Audray Louise 239, 245 Hopkins, Dawn 231 Horne, Lei Lalani 245 Horton, Dr. Michael G. 198 Horton, Stephen 118, 119 Howard, Gail 231 Howe, Dr. A. W. 174, 74 Huckaby, Robbie 36, 69, 120, 124, 207 Huger, Mrs. Kathryn 189 Hughes, Arthur 87, 207 Hughes, Paula 245 Hunsucker, Kenneth 231 acques, Roy W. 207 ames, Carolyn 206 ames, jeannie 245 ames, Linda Mae 245 Hutchison, Mrs. josephine 168 fay, jerome 132 Hutto, Oliver W. 207 feffords, Carol 207 Hutto, james M. 98 fenkins, Albert 231 Hutto, Rhonda 102, 245 fenkins, Susan 245 Hyden, Mr. john W. 183 fennings, j.W. 207 fohns, David L. 246 fohnson, Mrs. Ada 172 fohnson, Charla 58, 75, 216, 220 'ohnson, Gregg 94 johnson, Harold 68, 220 johnson, Rob 54 Iler, Everett 231 johnson, Rosezenia 246 Iorio, D0miI1iC 120 fohnson, Wallace 65, 116, 120 Iseman, Mike 96, 215, 231 fohnson, William F. 67, 85 Isgett, Sam 36, 48, 118, 119, 163, 207 iones, Barbara 184 .,...,,.,,f,..,.-AM , Students take time to rap in the Buccaneer Room before rushing to their classes. jackson jackson jackson jackson jackson, jacques Andy 64, 114, 120, Barbara Ann 245 jones 9 'ones, fones, fones, jones, 45 fones, fosey, QW jones, fones, fones, Carlisle 220 Carol 220 Connie 197 Delores 178 janice 56, 246 james 215, 221 jennifer 58, 75, 221 Robert 47, 48, 207 William A. 157 Dorothy 88 Clarence 220 foyner, Arlene 231 Lynda 207 Ronald 116, 120 Bruce Alan 245 279 Kammeyer, Iohn 48, 55, 207 Keith, Benjamin 246 Keith, Luther 221 Kelecy, Kathleen Ann 246 Kelien, Creg 231 Kemp, Beth 246, 247 Kennedy, Ieanette, 56, 58 Keowen, Mr. Harold 153, 154 Kephart, Russell, 231 Kerr, Deborah Lynn 158 Kerr, Dr. William 192 Ketchems, Iackie 53, 56, 58, 86, 207 King, Thom 74, 84, 208 Kinloch, ZanZiea 68, 246 Kirby, Richard B. 231 Kirk, Dave 135, 138 Kirkland, Kathern fCookiej 48, 61, 75, 87, 204, 208 Klein, Ioan Carolyn 88 Klein, Wilson Earl 221 Koons, Mrs. Mary 163 Kramer, William 231 Kraus, Ioseph I. 108, 120, 246 Lackey, Lionel 171 Lacour, A.A. 159 Lamb, Ioseph 160 Lamb, Patti 246 Lancaster, Pam 52, 58, 233 Lane, Angie 74 LaPointe, Raymond 64, 147, 246 Lawrence, Iohn 55 Lawrimore, Wayne 96 Lawson, Mr. Victor 174 Layne, Ken 113, 114, 126 League, Don 221 Lee, Rick 91, 98 Lee, Karen 178, 232 Lee, Nancy 221 Legette, Patti 246 Leppard, Patricia 99, 246 Letendre, Virginia 159 Leverette, Ellen 58, 159, 208 Leverette, Michael 101, 246 Levette, Dr. Ella 86, 195 Lewis, Alvin 232 Lewis, Patricia Ann 232 Librand, Michael 95 Lien, Lloyd 83, 208 Lifrage, Michael 208 Limehouse, Linda 70, 246 Linder, Richard 96, 232 Linder, Young 208 Lingle, Frank 161 Lingle, Woody 232, 74 Litchfield, Debbie 48, 208 Livingston, Bonnie 48, 208 Locke, Buddy 36, 156 280 Looper, Ianet 74, 83 Lovette, Phyllis 75, 86, 247 Lupo, Ray 247 Mabrey, Lynn 117, 120, 126, 221 Mabry, Iames C. 232 Mack, Deborah Sue 247 Mackey, Perry 94, 208 Mahan, Dr. Aline 186, 187 Mahan, Peggy 34, 75, 87, 109, 232 Maige, Iudy 74, 229, 232 Manigault, Rose 34, 68 Mansperger, Capt. Thomas 199 Mantooth, Rita 34, 58, 87, 109, 232 Mappus, Nancy 74, 100 March, Brenda 55, 74 Marion, Cail 208 Marret, Ieff 208 Markusen, Ioyce 157 Mason, Mary 208 Masongale, Debbie 197 Masterson, Robert 209 Mattern, Bradley 232 Matthews, Mrs. Ruby 191 McClam, Tommy 63, 208 McClure, Vicki 247 McEachern, Mary Io 49 McElveen, Donnie 94 McElveen, Iacob C. 221 McKee, Iohn 105, 118, 119, 208 McKeehan, Larry 232 McKinney, William 96, 222 McKinsey, Stephan 247 McKnight, Carolyn 70, 247 McLane, Vermelle 158 McLean, David 91, 99 McLeod, Susan 166 McManus, Clara 88 McMillan, Paula 88, 247 McMillan, Beth 248 McNeill, Lou Ann 100, 209 Mead, Barbara 156 Mead, Robert 118, 119 Mears, Michael 248 Mellard, Io 34 Menezes, Edgar 209 Mew, Martha 53, 56, 91, 99, 222 Meyer, Susan 222 Michaels, Debbie 88, 209 Miles, Ronnie 147, 248 Miller Miller Miller Miller, Miller, Miller Albert T. 120 David Brown 114, 120, 210 David 66, 232 Michael Leon 120, 248 Ruth 196 Sherry 66 Mills, Kenneth 96 Mims, Carolyn 100, 222 Mims Sidney 94, 232 Minors, Debbie 46, 49, 56, 58, 74, 75 209 Mitchell, Cloria 89 Mitchum, Diane 209 Mitchum Ricky Mitchum, Slyvia 204 Mole, Cathy 233 Moncrief, Virginia 56, 100, 209 Montgomery, Beverly 248 Moon, Nancy 34 Mooney, Ioyce 158 Moore, Beverly 105 Moore, Debra 68, 248 Moore, Irene 209 Moorer, Beth 233 Morley, Patsy 157 Morris, Frances 248 Morris, Susan 85, 233 Morrison, Willie Mae 248 Morrow, Matt 114, 120 Mosny, William 222 Mosser, Beverly 209 Motley, Windham 94, 222 Mullinax, Barry 222 Murdaugh, Kathy 233 Norris, Robert 222 Norris, Mary Elizabeth 75, 87, 249 Nowak, Marcella 210 O'Quinn, Dianne 44, 45, 58, 75, 88, 234 Odom, Dr. Clyde 75, 118, 119, 181 Oldham, Dianne 233 Orr, George 95, 210 Overton, Dr. Harold 168 Murray, Ernestine 210 Murray, Marveen 88, 222 Maurray, Mildred 88 Murray, Scott 120 Musick, Sherry 99 Myers, Rosmary 52, 226, 233 Myers, Susan 54 Nance, Iamescena 233 Neal, Rodney 233 Neff, Iohn 120, 233 Nelson, Rick 74, 229 Nemeth, Betty 197 Nemeth, Stephen 183 Owens, Belinda 56, 58, 70, 107, 234 Owens, Bruce 222 Owens, Harold C. 234 Owens, Merrill 210 Owens, Vivian 108, 129, 234 Padgett, Steve 89, 210 Parker, Doug 49, 69, 114, 120, 210 Parker, Gary 96 Parker, Gloria 210 Parker, Iohn 249 Parker, Wilbur 95, 211 Parler, Lynn 249 Parnell, Virginia 58, 68, 234 Nielsen, Roger 49, 146, 147, 210 Niketas, Dr. George 168, 170 Nobles, Ianice 248 Parsons, Gerald 249 Paschal, Clarence 95, 234 Paschal, Roy 249 Pasley, Henry 57, 68, 234 Pasley, Stanley 63, 68, 249 Passailaique, Mr. E.L. 189 Patrick, Iulia Elizabeth 249 Patrick, Ioy 89, 211 Paul, Rupert 234 Peale, Marjorie 168 Peerboom, Tracy 54, 249 Peper, Warren 49, 54, 55, 57, 69, 81, 110, 140, 211 Perkins, Mr. Edwin 189 Perry, Larry 81, 89, 92, 211, 288 Petit, Bruce 91, 98 Phelps, Bill 69, 249 Phillips, Marjorie 75, 222 Polk, Wanda 249 Polite, Eleanor 68 Pollins, Beverly 68 Poor, Ierry 249 Porter, Sissy 233 Pough, Ierry 68, 234 Powell, Vic 92, 250 Powell, William 160 Prater, Cathy 70, 250 Pressley, Mary 235 Price, Charles 154 Price, Donna 235 Prothro, William 98, 235 Pruitt, Ian 128, 250 Puckett, Ioe 110, 223 Pulliam, Beth 68, 70, 235 Quinlan, Iohn 134 Quinn, Steve 146, 147, 211 Ramsey, Lewis 211 Ratliff, Cynthia L. 211 Rawlinson, Fran 197 Redd, Mr. David 175 Reed, Rusty, 52, 92, 250 Reid, Pam 99, 211 Reid, Thomas 116, 120, 126 Reitzer, Dr. Pual 194 Rentiers, Iudith 88 Reynalds, Melanie 235 Rhame, Mary V. 223 Rhodes, Bobby 54, 235 Rhodes, Willie 212 Riccardik, Paul 120 Riccardi, Steve 116, 120, 124, 126 Rice, Iames L. 223 Richardson, Annette 70, 250 Richardson, lean 53, 56, 58, 74, 223 Rickenbaker, Alie C. 250 Rickenbaker, Connie 235 Ricketts, Stanley 101 Ridley, Lawrence S. 96, 223 Risher, Rhett 250 Rison, Mr. David 194 Rivers, Erma Verma 250 Rivers, Dr. Iames 168 Robbs, Thomas 250 Robinson, Iames 251 Robinson, Milly lean 251 Rogers, Clarence 65, 120, 235 Rollins, Robert 96 Rollins, Suzanne 174 Rollin, Butch 57, 96 Royall, David 92, 212 Rudder, Freddy 54, 92, 239, 251 Ruppert, lim 75, 81, 118, 119, 212 Rushton, Stephen 212 Russell, Faye 99 Russell, Rosalind 251 Sanders, Barry 147, 251 281 Sanders, Donna 223 Sanders, Sara 34, 69, 226, 235 Schlau, Georgia 173 Schreckengast, lean 70, 107, 234, 235 Schroder, Dianne 212 Scott, Hazel 251 Seeney, Tom 223 Senseman, Rachel 44, 45, 88, 251 Settle, lim 121, 192 Shannon, Allen 251 Shannon, Keith 177, 235 Sharpe, Mrs. Katherine 198 Shaw, David, 69, 147, 251 Sheffield, William 96 Shogry, Vicki 49, 213 Shropshire, Ronald 213 Simmons, Gloria 68, 89, 213 Simms, Iulia Ann 252 Sineath, Reby 46 Singley, Shirley 222, 223 Slack. Elizabeth 252 Sloan, Billy 74, 76, 220, 235 Smalls, Corine 252 Smiley, Anna 180, 223 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smoak Smoak Smoak Smoak Snipes Snider Sniderl 1 9 Barbie 213 Dr. Charles 168 Darrell 218 David 252 Iames 53 Larry 223 Lynelle 213 Page 99, 128, 252 Paul 174 William 52, 57, 147, 235 Beth 99 james A. 98, 224 , lim 224 julia 52, 252 Smoak, , Vermelle 236 Marie 42, 44, 212 Craig 94, 224 Cynthia 70, 236 Snyder, Ray 224 Solesbee, Ioane 89, 213 Sox, Christine 165 Sox, Robbie 162 Spaulding, Barbara 252 Sparrow, Walter 69, 226, 23 Spell, Lila 99 Spell, Thomas 98 Spencer, Clarence 101 Spencer, Sara 252 Stands, Nancy 213 Stanley, Stan 96 Stadman, William 236 Steed, Shirley 68, 236 Steedly, Connie 74, 252 Stephens, james 98 Stephens, Phillip 253 Stewart, Mrs. Hazel 183 Stone, Stone, Mr. David 154 Stanley 224 Stoncy, Dorothy 214 282 6 , ,.,.-,+.,:,,:,v,:,',-,,9-Q,-.. if-,..:.. ,gl 15:- S:4,,,1se5-A :-,-,a:,.1:f:.:r' . . .. - V 1 1 - V ff -, iv.-S. .,,,,3,..,k,,,,...,s....1,e,,,,,,.,..-,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,.q .1,,,...,.9.,,.,...,..,.i,.,.4.,,+,,..,x,,,. - - BR -Mt KS , ,.,..,,.i -1.- , ,.....,....., ...Ei Many out of state license plates are seen on BCC'S campus. Storm, Mrs. Doris 196 Stowe, Greg 120, 214 Streats, Mary 88 Strickland, Beverly 99, 253 Stuckey, Ion 96 Stuhr, Elizabeth 253 Stumbo, Doug 69, 147, 253 Sullivan, Rocky 147 Summey, I. Richard 74, 76, 224 Sumpter, Vanessa 68 Swindell, Ierry 53, 85, 95, 214 Szostak, Iohn 224 Talbert, Iohn 214 Tanner, Cindy 54, 74, 236 Taylor, Iackie 67 Taylor, Ierry 67 Taylor, Ierry Iames 236 Taylor, Priscilla 184 Taylor, William D. 214 Tennyson, lim 214 Thomas, Bryan S. 236 Thomas, Calvin 88, 253 Thomas, Frank I. 98, 253 Thomas, Phillip 237 Thompson, Archie 214 Thompson, Kenneth 68, 253 Thompson, Sammy 224 Thompson, Sonja 237 Thompson, Stephen 91, 94 Thompson, Tony 92 Thompson, Wanda Lou 253 Thorpe, Renee 237 Tillman, Gerreld 57, 95, 224 Tiller, Harvey 96 Timms, George 57, 95, 214 Tisdale, Rose 68 Tobin, Iohn 54 Tokarczyk, Michael 118, 119 Tomlinson, Tommy 214 Totilas, Susan 88 Touchberry, Esther 162 Touchberry, Furman 162 Towles, Steven 47, 116, 126, 214 Truesdale, Wayne F. 254 Truitt, Becky Io 89, 129, 214, 220 Truluck, Dr. Rembert 176 Tucker, Cynthia 237 Tumor, Barbara 68 Turner, Cathy 53, 221, 225 Turner, Fred 36, 98, 214 Turner, Ritchie 254 Tyler, Mrs. Linda 196 Tyson, Libby 237 Ulmer, Gena 99 Utsey, Ian 41, 84, 128, 216, 225 Vanella, Dr. Lawrence 178 Varner, Greg 254 Varner, Roy T. 98, 254 Varner, Vic 62, 220, 225 Vigne, Bob 120, 225 Waddell, Charles E. 225 Wall, Paul W. 214 Walsh, Carol 214 Walters, Debbie 87, 88, 254 Ward, Mr. Ioseph 166 Ward, Paula 185 Warren, Donald M. 237 Washington, Melanie 254 Washington, Harriet 214 Waters, Don 114 Watts, Marilyn Kay 89, 225 Weaver, Pauline 160 Welch, Iohn 147, 255 Welch, William 98 Wells, Richard A. 215 Welty, Charles 192 Wenzel, Randy 237 Westover, Mary Ann 128, 237 Wheeler, Russel L. 255 Wheless, Dr. Mary 189 White, David 120, 237 White, Kathryn 255 White Roberta 196 Whitney, Steve 116 Whitsett, Ronald L. 225 Whittle, Connie 36, 53, 56, 58, 221 225 Whittle, Del 57, 62 Whitworth, Robert 96 Wiggins, Iohn 54, 255 Wilkinson, Sandra 255 Williams, Cynthia 237 Williams, Harriet 99 Williams, Michael 96 Williams, Odessa 86, 215 Student Workers assist the librarians in checking out books and making renewals Williams, Thomas 215, 237 Williams, Wendy 255 Williamson, Donna 34, 58, 68, 89, 215 Willis, Carson 92, 215 Wilson, Connie 49, 75, 177 Wilson, David 91, 94, 225 Wilson, Iudy 215 Wilson, Nancy 164 Wimberly, Cathi 34, 44, 45, 53, 68, 89, 187, 215 Winberry, Dr. Carlton 69, 177 Wise, Stan 54, 57, 215 Witherspoon, Curtis 68 Witherspoon, Lavern 68 Witherspoon, Shelton 63, 225 Wahlers, Susan 34, 35, 36, 96, 100, 215 Wolf, Earl 101 Wolfe, Iudy 225 Wood, William M. 215 Woodrum, Ronald D. 225 Worshan, Phil 239 Worthy, Mr. Fred 180 Wright, Fred 57, 120 Wright, Walker 156 Wyttenbach, Mary I. 215 Yarborough, Beth 36, 49, 55, 215 Yazell, Pam 49, 87, 215 Yelman, Ron 225 Yost, Iulia 161 Yost, Oliver 175 Young, Iames 118, 119 Young, Susan 239, 255 Younts, Kemp 91, 92, 93, 225 Dr. Levett and her girls watch with interest as BCC battles against Lander. I1 ,und NME? , gg .X.. Dr. Odom And Beth Yarborough enjoy a dance together after the Homecoming victory. 285 u v v , I 4 I IN MEMURY UF Donna Williams Cutlass Staff Co-Editor ........ Sally Brenneman Co-Editor ................ Susan Drafts Business Manager ............. Iimmy Ruppert Copy Editor .............. Larry Perry Assistant Copy Editor ...... Cathy Turner Organizations Editor ......... Larry Perry Sports Editor ....... Warren Peper Classes Editor ........ Iudy Duncan Head Photographer ............. Billy johnson Photographer ........ Susan Morris Photographer ...... jerry Swindell Photographer ............ Doris Cook Photographer ................ Bill Cray Advisor .... Mrs. Ioyce Markusen Television and Lent's Red and White kept staff members going during long deadlines. Larry Perry sacks out after working all night on the Cutlass. Acknowledgements It would be impossible to name everyone who had a part in making this book, but we would like to give special rec- ognition to the following: Mr. Bill Morgan, Mr. Pete Weber, Mrs. Carey Crouch, Mr. Charles Price, Mrs. Margaret Gilmore, Mr. Barrett Norris, Miss Patricia Morley, Mr. Io- seph Ward, Mrs. Christie Sox, Rita Mantooth, Roger Nielsen, the Iournalism Class, and Lent's Red and White.Life title and format by permission of the publisher, Time Inc. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED title and format by permission of the publisher, Time Inc. Reprinted by permission from TIME, the weekly Newsmagazineg Copy- right Time Inc. What More Can We Sa ? Each person coming to Baptist College has a goal. Some of these goals are bigger and better than oth- ers, but the fact remains-we are es- sentially here forthe same thing. To- gether, we can believe . . . not just in our separate goals and ambitions, but in each other, too. We are to- gether for such a short while in our lifetime, and our hope is that we can keep believing together even after we part. Sally Brenneman Susan Drafts if tm fs st-'si -iw QQ! ?I t fu 4: ' ' 't 2 t ' .-Nw-sf l' .drgnlni 3 it . V 2 li- it A if 1 +V v hi. 1, v 1 al ---11111 dun
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