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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1979 volume:

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Q' f mag' ' ' xy :wc -xy l ff!-54' le' ' Y QW! .rA.wb'13v, it 4 1 L .L ' 01, ' ' N . 1 I 1 l Baptlst College at Charleston, Charlestop, N ' 1,4 - 6, Q , ' , Q nb' 4 ' u I ' f 6.1 .WE KJ'-1 -ml-.i.ilg F :wt E' l e V. EM... Y ' Q 1 Q - Baptist College . . . a speei l place . . X- Q a special yearbook to hold its memories . n ' - 'f J 1- Q ' gh. Q CGNTENTS ' x , S Life -ff X Sports L 5' Q gif Administration 1 ,, 9 Faculty 1. Staff 4,4 Classes ft Q .-,Q Organizations 3 g Ads C Index Closing ' Zjlife UN V A Y. h,,,mvww.f-:Ulf As the freshman poured on to the cam- ' as pus, they had no time to feel homesick because standing in lines and moving in kept them uite bus . After dinner, Rich '78 Orientation really didn't start Septem- ber 4, as many believe, but months before with the selection of the committee chair- persons, Vonne Knight and Pam Trues- dale. Thinking up a theme, recruiting com- mittee members, lining up activities, and getting in touch with the committee mem- bers occupied much of Vonne's and Pam's time this summer. The theme, Fun Festi- val '78 , and the clown motif carried vi- sions of fun and summer. X Pam, Vonne, and the committee mem- bers made the freshmen feel like part of the Baptist College family. Vonne men- tioned that she and Pam could only plan - it took the committee members to get the work done - and they did a good job of getting it done. Labor day marked the climax of the summer's work. Q F. iv Q Y Look, guitarist, finished the day off. P7 , The purpose of Orientation is to draw the Freshmen into the Baptist College family and familiarize them with the college. Orientation, as many freshmen suspect at Hrst, is not a series of dull, boring, compulsory meetings. Instead, it is one weeks worth of activities, events, getting- acquainted sessions, and yes, a few compulsory meetings - which are by no means boring. Orientation week, for the commit- tee members fvolunteers from the student bodyj actually begins the summer before that fateful Labor Day. The week is Hlled with things to do and smiling, helpful people run- ning around in blue, orange, or yel- low T-shirts. Thats what its all about - a one week crash course in Ending out what it means to be a college stu- dent, and what it means to be a member of our BCC family. .SFVIY ,g , llllrtl rim. lL'll In iiylil Nivrm'lxr1lul1l,luxxls lol sun, l,.lllIL'I.I lf.lMt'Ilg'll. Xmircx Nl.11'.xt'll. I-ilm lxil XX unllon. N-.imx Smith .inil lhilir-rl lliii-,xii ' ltlllflll rim, lcll lu riylxl lliii.: Ihliw, lurlri lull H ' flllllt, l'.tlti lulcii. .intl Imin Niliigi First row, left to right: Robert Joye, Tammy Wright, Abigail Harrison, Yvonne Hiott, Joyce Smulls, Tom Neal, and Beverly Ward. Second row, left to right: Andy Faucett, Carol White, 4 s J l .ir Donny Stephens A I Karen Brcuer, Ruth Hclmly. Nina Purks,z1nd Tvlary Lynn Tollison. TY 'dix Tuesday, attending classes for the first time and attending the President's Recep- tion gave the freshmen a feel for college life. A better orientation and a better group of freshmen can't be found. --.RQ 1' - llltli mu. lull In riulit fclliiNiiii1li Iinrri. lIVIuL',.lll1l l 4flife HARBOR CRUISE As the two buses slowly departed the entrance of Littlejohn Parlor, the crowd of students was not quite as huge as antici- pated. The group consisted mostly of en- thusiastic, smiling freshman, all very eager to step aboard the brightly painted sea- cruiser bound for Charleston harbor. When the cruise was over, nearly everyone was a little bit hesitant about leaving the boat. -1 Monday, September 4 New students check in Rich Look, Guitarist Tuesday, September 5 President's Reception Wednesday, September 6 Scholar's Reception BSU Get Acquainted Party Thursday, September 7 Movie - Gone with the Wind Harbor Cruise Friday, September 8 Disco - American Dream Disco Sunday, September I0 Fun in the Sun Sunday Night Live Monday, September 11 Club Drop-Ins FRESHMAN DISCOVERS Mark up one for the freshman class - we have become the newest members of the great big happy family at BCC! By the way, it is a great big family now - bigger and better than ever before! As BCC grows, so does that Something Special , that feeling that you know every- one personally, and that they return that friendship wholeheartedly. Yes, Baptist College is growing, not only in numbers and size, but in love and spiri- tual development as well. After all, isn,t that what Baptist College is all about? Yes, you can sense it: it's something spe- cial . ri 'A f fa ' -14 I-. ,.f '- ' ' 4 ' . .. Q 4 ' 4' ' ff, i 4 wg! w Y U Q 'F'f , --- ff U Q .. X - I ,A 0 , Q - Yo I ' n H' I , n ar A ' J' I ' ' 'E'?x.,- K' L ,,... , 1- if .EW J ' ' M- . N V ' .A- ' - ' PQ. A H. mf . O H !'C 1 V K Og' h 5 , '. I 9 r K C . A? I ,E in .tl Q . . 9 Q 1 g 1' f sr- fs f A 3 'x ff 'ff -Qu' L I V ,'l V ,,!:,3..v.,sf Q I - ti. an ' 'ff 'K 4 , Y ' , 1 I fb i .kg 'f ,Ms if 1' , Q 1 A .A 'A .. V , ,,,.,n F' 1 i J 2 3 4 ' x 's W . aw.-or if 3 F 'Q E if '- i w Q.-, -1 - S -' E'f'-'mms me U: li nv: 1 sr. D 't 'Y ' 'wr S , , L7 51 8flife The 1978 Talent Show, sponsored by the Sophomore class, proved to be a big success. Talents ranged from can-cans, mid-atlantic wrestling to more traditional talents such as singing and guitar playing. Greg Brooks sang The Last Farewell. He won as his prize a trophy, with compli- ments of the Sophomore class. It was an evening of fun and entertainment for ev- eryone. APRIL 24-29 Monday Country 84 Western Day Mission Mountain Band Tuesday Treasure Hunt Wednesday Greek Day iil Thursday Greek Day 42 Friday Road Rally S100 lst Prize All Night Film Festival O Quin COMMENCEMENT FOR 288 John Garland Wellman, chief executive officer of Wellman Industries, was com- mencement speaker for the thirteenth graduating class of Baptist College at Charleston. Wellman is a stockholder and director of several companies. 423 diplomas were prepared for the ceremony in Gaillard Auditorium at four o'clock, May 21, 1978. Some 288 were candidates for degrees at the end of the Spring semester. Many of the 135 others who completed requirements for degrees in August and December terms returned to receive their diplomas in the formal ex- ercises. JUNIOR-SENIOR Soft lights, loud music, crowds of danc- ers, posing for pictures, evening gowns, suits, stomach wrenching elevators - do you remember these? Of course, what else but the Spring 1978 Junior-Senior Prom! The band, The Vigilantes, played rock and soft music in the ballroom of the Francis Marion Hotel. The evening was a great success for all who attended, especially the Junior Class, who sponsored the prom. lifef9 MISS USA CHARLESTO Kamal Constantine, a student here, helped with the Miss USA Pageant both years it was held in Charles- ton. Kamal originally volunteered to prepare scenery. Kamel met the vice president of Miss Universe, Inc., who switched Kamal's duties to talking to the contes- tants and helping with the filming. Kamal commented that the biggest thing he had learned during the two years he helped with the pag- eant was how to conduct himself in the midst of famous and important people. His secret was not to act as their inferior, but their equal, so that everybody was at ease. The first year he helped, Kamal was just learning the ropes. The second year Kamal found the pageant much more interesting. He enjoyed the formal parties that he and the contestants and others associated with the pageant attended. Kamal says that the two weeks he spent helping with the Miss USA pageant were the best two weeks he ever spent in the United States. Kamal also became close friends with the former Miss Universe, from Israel. They still keep in touch with phone calls and letters. Miss USA photos by David Schimpf. J .. if I x -.,.-Z ,K ml' , 5-I X -X 5? i 1 ... BCC . . SPOLETC Baptist College's very own Andrea Dupree was lcaturefl in this year's jazz portion of Spoleto 1978. The Spolcto lesti-val. lor those of you who don't know, is an international arts licstivil llcizil originated in Spoleto, Italy. Gian Carlo MeMotti. the lestiua. ' founder, decided to bring Spoleto to Charleston in 1976, Andrea's involvement with Spoleto was attained through the collaboration of Ms. June Bonner, Andreas manager and vocal coach, and Mr. Bill Moore, Andrea's promoter and promoter for jazz at Spoleto. Andrea did 17 performances with the North Texas State 1:00 Jazz Band in Charleston, and then the show moved to Hilton Head, S.C., for five more performances. Andrea was accompanied by her personal backup group, Etc They were Steve Stephenson, Mark Hilton, and Philip Stoddard. Dur- ing these performances Andrea had the unique opportunity to perform with several of the jazz greats such as Clark Terry, Urbie Green, Joe Williams, and, last but not least, Ella Fitzger- ald. QQQ5 , S 1 il' f 'Q 'uf Ml! N fl After the festival, offers came from all over the country -including an exclusive jazz vocal scolarship offer from North Texas State University. Andrea is now at- tending Baptist College on a Presidential Scholarship awarded by Dr. John A. Ha- mirick. Andrea is very dedicated to Charleston and to Baptist College for the opportunities and support she has rc- ceived, and she feels that Charleston it truly her home. Black and white photos by Peter Santlert , 1 x - 1 , Q , as , , x R., .U ' A Q ' AQ n . f hgh r HM! 4' 1 I s ,K - i 4 1 ' ' Q I l . ' 0 41 7 4 f ,- in ,il 'Ia- Hb' .-.M .MMM , ,. ,,,.4v W 'WM ,fn f. 'sv 'r ' 1 H 3 , i 'Q ' .T , Y' ,- VM 1 W rv. mpg ng' .,,. if . :D play' A 0. 5 415 W- we , li 5 0 maj, , l ' . Q ..- L-, 4, A-.GI 1 gina gunna.. if..-w Q p A iv., xg, if. sm ?- 6 .. .,,, f 's .,. 'fu , , f'i '?7'X2 W- 4 'A 'V 'R' 7171215 'V ' Wx A wa i,1ffr?f?2fZg:f?z6'l., 'B -fm RY . ,.,..' -M ,fgyg-wzf' . , 0 V' ,I f' MM W W. ,M J , A 1 11, ggmf . , , Q ' I w Av . , ,Q of -1 ' - .v.,'51 H -' , ,- ,' ., ' ,WWA I ,1k, , . -,1 H . V If ie ,llwlrf ,. ga - . '- , , U, x .5 , -,f.,44a.f ' A ' rQ 1 'hwy Q ...af .,,4- asm -in-.N In order to find out why students chose BCC and what they think of the school, the Cutlass staff Sent questionnaires to the dorm students. Out of over 500 question- naires handed out, only 46 were returned. Russell Annex residents returned the most - 18 in fact. South dorm came in a close second with 17 returned. North dorm resi- dents returned 11, but only residents of the first two floors received questionnaires. Surprisingly, no men returned their ques- tionnaires. ...M .1 Are they apathetic? I don't know, but keep in mind that this article is written from a feminine point of view. In response to why did you come to BCC? most of the responses fell into six categories. They are as follows: IJ Lead to come to BCC by the Lord 23 For a particular degree program 35 Close to home 45 Christian School SJ Offered a scholarship and finan- cial aid 61 Small school with friendly atmo- sphere 4.3 1 .MU 'H 5. r f- . .,p.s- - - 9 I aft?-1f'f?f Q . 7Q,'-LP' I. is f'-is Respondants to the questionaire es- pecially liked the following about BCC: lj Friendly Christian atmosphere 25 Closeness of students and profes- sors 31 The courses and professors Of course, there were a few maver- icks, people who liked movies best, or having only two persons to a room. Everybody has their dislikes, and BCC students are no exception. Thirty people out of 47 disliked something about food service. Other complaints included shabby dorm rooms fespecially in Russell Eastj, problems with the Business Office, lack of open house, racial prejudice, and strict rules. Dian Nixon, a junior, took the tactful way out of this query by pleading the fifth amendment. Students want many changes on cam- pus. Included in these are: open house, better food service fmeals and serving hoursj, better living conditions in the dorms, and the formation of a football team. Opinions of BCC ranged from no comment to l Love It! For the most part, the respondants to the question- naires do love Baptist College. Yvonne Hiott, a sophomore, stated her opinion in this manner, Overall, it's a good school. It has good points and bad points, but I know it is the school for me life,'l3 DGRM LIFE The very best experience while living in the dorm is getting to know a few people very, very well - room- mate and suitemates. Day students miss this opportu- nity. The opportunities for socializing and making friends in the dorm are diverse. They include hall meetings, hall parties, Secret Saints, the Christmas party in Littlejohn Parlor, and studying with a group of students in the Parlor. On the other hand, it is hard to stay disciplined in the dorm. The impulse to talk, watch television with friends or go out with them to have a good time must be fought. Dorm students do have a few bad things to put up with, such as roaches, occasionally noisy neighbors, lack of Mom's home cooking, and no open house. These problems, nevertheless, are minor compared to the fun, independence, and experiences of dorm life. Dorm life is a wonderful experience, and as a result of it dorm students grow more independent than they ever would have at home. '1 .1 , ,, T.: r 3 Esiyitls L l 1 ,A I - .f,, 4 V p i 4 its 5 B ,rj - 000 we 1 ' Thin N. 'Nh 'Blum' CAFETERIA FGOD The South is known for its gourmet delights and the appetites of its people. Here at Baptist College we are constantly exposed to a variety of foods that can whet anyone's appetite. For breakfast one can have sausage, bacon, ham, grits, pancakes. French toast, or constipation on any given day. For lunch, BCC is known for its hamburger-type patties from which we students are to extract our nutrition. The nutrition comes from the broth that is left in the pan from which the patties are served. Since we don't receive the broth, we don't receive the nutrition. Many of us are meat and potatoes people, we don't need many side dishes as long as we have our meat and potatoes at hand. There are many ways to fix potatoes - mashed, au gratin, scalloped, hash browns, French fries, with white sauce, etc. However, we are receiving the number one choice, mashed, almost every day. Rice is another favorite staple. Now to get to the main course served at supper. Often we have chicken fried hamburger with pale broccoli treally overcooked but don't tell as it is our secretj, plastic fried chicken fit has a delicious plastic tastej, beef chow mein or chicken pot pie. The vegetables, especially those little round peas, seem to just jump out and grab you If they don't grab, just swallow one - it will get you later. All of the aforementioned are samples of our cuisine. l hav. only tried to bring out the highlights. Hopefully, in the future I will bc able to inform you of new and exciting dishes. Michelle Brown life li l6flife K RE LEE CRGW ED a t 'P' w. P, It was May Day. It was May 10 at Bap- tist College, and Convocation was bright- ened with the sounds of springtime music and merry songs. Karen Lee was queen of the May, Susan Harrison was maid of honor. Senior class members of the May Court: Becky Dukes, Beth McMillian, Junior class representatives: Leslie Childress, Ka- ren Dawsey, and Cindy Dye. Sophomores were represented by Cassandra Bolden, and Freshman: Gloria Ramsey. Gowns and flowers were in pastels. The mood was springtime, the designs easy and graceful. Maypole twining by the members of the court was as traditional as ever, and music by the Baptist College Singing Buccaneers brought the perfect touch. Music was Tell Me Why Frog Songs . . . and others in the theme of beau- ty, love and devotion. Dr. David Cuttino sang the recessional song. 'i DEBRA LAWSCN CRDW ED M SS BCC 1978-79 Debra .lean Lawson, sponsored hy Alpha Phi Omega, has won the crown to become the new Miss Baptist Col- lege. Runners up were Susan llarrison, firstg Cynthia Zane Dye, second: Patri- cia Taylor, thirdg and April Leigh Hutto, fourth. Miss Harrison won Miss Congeniality. Vocal music by Darla Horne and Steve Stevenson, and introductions of the Little Miss and Master BCC pro- vided entertainment. Little Miss BCC was Julie Touch- berry, granddaugher of Mr. 8a Mrs. Touchberry. Little Master BCC was Michael Dukes. Leslie Childress and Vickie Miller were Mistresses of Ceremonies and co- chairpersons for the Special Events Committee. Debra's song and skit impersonating a Raggedy Ann doll was the first talent on the contestants' schedule and soon captured the judges attention. Miss Lawson is a member of the Tellers, singing organization. A variety of ghosts and ghoules made their debut at BCC,s second annual Halloween carnival. The carnival, spon- sored by Student Activities, was Mon- day, Oct. 30. Spirits, monsters and witches ranging from tots to teens to adults did their thing to the tune of music and laughter. The carnival featured everything from cake walks to a horror house and a best- decorated pumpkin contest. The Afro- American Society brought children from Jenkins Orphanage whose happy faces told of their enjoyment of the car- nival. ' JN' 1 x ? 'Q' The turn out for the Halloween mas- querade disco on the following Tuesday was even more ghoulish than the crowd at the carnival. An assortment of ape men, kings, queens, Draculas, and Franken- steins were there to enjoy the music and each others freaky company. Of course, there were some students attending who apparently forgot to wear costumes, then they were still frightful looking. but CONCERTS ARE A SERIE GF S ,JCCESSH L Andrae Crouch and the Disciples are one of the most spiritually alive groups on the gospel music scene today. The group consists of twelve members, all of whom have a common bond with Jesus Christ, therefore, their music is for the praise and glory of God. All who at- tended the recent concert of Andrea Crouch and the Disciples, held in Bap- tist College gym, felt the presence of the Spirit of God. Andrae Crouch, di- rector, musical composer and leader says, We are on the road for Jesus Christ to seek and save that which is lost. W 1: 5-4 A Razzle Dazzle performance? That is the only way to describe the Pablo Cruise, Livingston Taylor concert that brought close to 3,000 people to their feet Thursday evening, November 14, at Gail- lard Municipal Auditorium. The curtain went up and there was Pablo Cruise, set in a scene of palm trees. They began their show with some slow songs that were touched with the early 70's rock and roll sound. The crowd was happy, but when they got to some of the true White Soul they are so famous for, the motion of the crowd could be heard on Mrs. Bagwell's earthquake machine. Everyone was boggie dancing. - Sharon Doar QYA The style of music tends to attract the interests of young believers because of the group's modern approach through their music to spread the word of God. The concert began with selections from the Ambassador's of Deliver- ance, of Charleston, a group dedicated to spreading the word through their songs. Baptist College has on it's cam- pus some talented students who also performed, they were Jeno Smith and Frank Cothran. Even before the music began those twelve young people exuded a positive- ness, and an eagerness that captured total attention. They sang many of.their best known arrangements of music in- cluding I Surrender All, Let My People Go, Tell Them, and Jesus is the Answer, and many others. They all had the audience singing and shouting. - Jerome Smalls AS THEY EE S: IRA IA STUDE TS AT BCC l Baptist College has a number of scholarly students from Iran. The Iran- ian students come to America for their education because the universities ,in Iran cannot hold all of its high school graduates. Iran is a rapidly changing and mod- ernizing country. New high rises and other structures are being built every- day. Due to this rapid modernization, Iran needs more engineers and busi- nessmen than its universities can sup- ply. Most of the Iranian students at Baptist College have chosen business or pre-engineering as their majors. After earning masters' degrees at various American universities the Iranian stu- dents plan to return to Iran. Only a small percentage of Iranian students have the chance to complete their education in the U.S. Students must have a good high school average and be a good Iranian citizen in order to receive permission to come to Amer- ica to study. If a student fails a subject in high school, it is very unlikely that he could receive permission to study in the U.S. Mr. Larry Thompson, with the Bap- tist College International Services Of- fice, traveled to Iran to interview the applicants and provide information F. ' , . about Baptist College. Each applicant was given a catalog and a description of the major he was interested in. A signed document of financial responsibility was also required from each applicant. After all the paperwork . -K X it P - -A . .. 5 was completed. the applicants flevt to America. The first students arrived git the beginning ofthe fall semester Xml- ditional Iranian students arrited during Interterm. The Iranian-s found many cultural differences upon their arrival. Ameri- can students at Baptist College hate also become aware of those differences, The thing that everyone, both Iranian and American, must remember is that we should look beyond the cultural dif- ferences, and see each other on a per- son-to-person level. Through working together and becoming friends, we can make the Iranians' visit to America both pleasant and rewarding for every- one. ,AL . T91 as Y I I . ' 0 V DI-EARLY BELO ED . . . For better or for worse . . . through term papers . . . religion tests . . . the MCAT . . . night classes . . . late night studying . . . labs . . . Not like any wedding vows you've heard? They have been revised - to fit the life of a married student! Being a wife and being a student - and being married to a student - pre- sents a challenge unlike any I have ever known. You may lead yourself to be- lieve this situation sounds romantic - walking across campus hand in hand . . . sharing the same book in class . . . that's the way it is, right? WRONG!! It's more like you're coming and he's going . . . eating alone . . . that's romance'?!? Imagine if you can . . . studying for a zoology lab practical while frying ist .. chicken washing clothes between the rise and fall of Rome . . . I could go on! Being a married student is no easy task. Sometimes you think the odds are against you - nothing goes right - added pressure builds up Qand guess who you end up taking it out onj - you begin to wonder if ANYTHING can really be worth the sacrifices you make daily. What keeps you giving that extra bit of all you have, is the reason behind it all - the life you're making together. We have a dream . . . it's foundation is strong . . . we'll make it . . . for the best and through the worst! Kathy Jackson THE LIFE GF A DAY STUDE T 4 MLN ' '. L A day student's car holds the position of being his best friend and his worst enemy, as goes a day student's car so goes his life. A day student's car is his umbilical cord to education. It is the difference between an A and a FA. His life, hopes, dreams, and tomorrows hinge on his hearing the engine turnover on cold, test-day mornings. Seeing a day student kissing his car and thanking it for another job well done, a dorm student may believe that he has suc- cumbed to the pressures of college lifeg the dorm student just don't understand. Although aiday student's car may have him over a barrel, a gas barrel to be exact, by having a ten dollar per day gas addiction, the day student must continue to pamper his metallic, petro- leum junkie. If, heaven forbid, a day student hap- pens to offend his car, his car may react by misfiring and totally refusing to move. The day student has only one course of action. He must then bring his car a bouquet of a dozen spark plugs and hope for the best. I if TERTER NICE WAY T0 Stuffing birds playing poker with Dr. Gorry . . . printing a picture of Snoopy with the minicomputer learning the basic of flying visiting the Supreme Court of the nation . . . speaking for per- formance . , . improving test-taking-skills . . . these activities not normally done dur- ing the regular semester are all a part of BCC's unique program, Interterm. Inter- term is a time for professors and students alike to delve into new and different stud- ies in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. In- terterm gets its name because it comes in January, right between the fall and spring semesters. Due to the fact that Interterm atten- dance is optional, many students elect not to come. Empty becomes the word that describes the campus during January - empty cafeteria, empty dorms, empty parking lots . . . empty campus. Although always being able to find a parking space and whizzing right through the cafeteria line to get food is heaven, living in a suite with no company other than yourself is not always a particularly joyful experience. Interterm, a unique but empty time, is a nice way to spend January. F SPEND TH M TH 7 u ,-M L1- 4 - r, 1. 4, . , GF JA 26flife ,Q mmm-W ..,,,,,, M Q' SW ' v jk , MW.. 9 DREAMING GF WHITE CHRISTM Si' ss- gtfii 5.0 I'm dreaming of a white Christmas . . . was the theme of the Hamrick's annu- al Christmas Reception. The dining hall was an exquisite expression of the season's sweetest messages. Tall green trees sparkled with shimmer- ing snow and garlands of white and silver held near fluffy bells that pealed soundles- ly, reverently, joyfully, and friendly. Ta- bles were laden with results of the skills and ingenuity of Mr. Ted Fortier and his Food Services Staff. Grandly, and with dignity appropriate to the occasion, the lines of people began to pass through the receiving area where Dr. Hamrick and Chairman of the Board and Mrs. Franklin Mason awaited the stu- dents, faculty, staff, alumni, administra- tors and friends of the college. The num- ber in attendar ce exceeded all expecta- tions. ... up-f-' . I- 'T' Lfzfftr f'i'f?-1 ' Planned weeks ahead of time, the evening was a tribute to the inspiration of Mrs. Margaret Hamrick. Mrs. Lil Baldwin's astonishing talents had, with long labor and love, translated the en- tire visual effect of the dining hall into a mood that was a request of the Col- lege's First Lady. Our beautiful First Lady, however, with her warmth and delicacy of manner was unable to at- tend. Because of recent illness her strength would not permit the long standing to greet her guests. However, there was no doubt in anyone's mind that her love for Baptist College was the spark that brought the event into being and it was her faith and her trust in the Christ whose Birthday we celebrated that caused all our hearts to be warmer, happier . .. . ,L THE SPIRIT GF CHRI TMAS '78 I I .I . i qfxf 1 M, .l .QQ ' P , lf. ff' ' , ' 1 - The Christmas Spirit arrived early on the Baptist College campus with the traditional Hanging of the Greens. Amid the bustle of exam week Christ- mas greenery, put up by the clubs on campus, delighted the eyes of study weary students. To add to the Christ- mas cheer, students decorated their dorm rooms, doors, and windows. Christmas trees, merry twinkling lights and candles shone through many dorm windows. Inside the dorms, decorated doors brightened the hallways. Even more noticeable on campus than the decorations was the Christmas spirit. The true joy of Christmas showed itself on the faces of all. Staff members and students alike at- tended parties and more parties, but the biggest party of all, the highlight of the festivities, was the annual President's Christmas reception. MADE A X X X CHRISTMAS WISH UH THE ...AND STAR WISHED ABUVE... YUU LUTS D LUTS UF LUVE rl a L J ' . Y i- isfffff + Xrlgj' Z 3 as f x' L K2 jill. ,ufflfpq g I 8flf CHRISTIAN INFLUENCE AT BCC 1, 1 In T- I' li ii? 5 of ff I -1 ,Ad MV N I l ,A I The Christian influence on campus shines through, not only in the religious organizations, but in every aspect of col- lege life. Transfer students say that stu- dents here at BCC are not nearly as wild as students at other colleges. The friendly, happy atmosphere on campus is a direct result of the love stu- dents have for Jesus Christ that carries over in their daily lives. This love even infects non Christians. They feel the spe- cial joy that is the undereurrent of life on campus. RN THE RETUR OF SPRI G The long lines on Registration Day at the end of January were a sure sign that Spring was just around the corner. With the advent of classes, students began plan- ning their spring activities. The most popular activity turned the campus into a patchwork of beach towels and bathing suited students every warm, sunny day. They were all working toward that mark of distinction - a tan. Students looking for entertainment found it in Chris Bliss, Chuck Mangione, discos and the BCC Big Event Week. The fun-filled week featured a treasurer hunt, road rally, Greek days and many other exciting things to do. The Junior-Senior prom, last formal event of the year, came at the end of BCC Big Event Week. Seniors eagerly awaited the biggest event of Spring . . . graduation. They bought caps, gowns and invitations in an- ticipation of the big day the end of Spring, the end of an era. lm Af 47'Qh.anv .- . , ' ' , -fi. f-',..,-v-f-4 f ,,,...v3v't41'f .' 1, Q 1 I ,Aww .' . H '- ww- , ,. Q--'W ' -' ' -.U 1 .t .,,,,,,...,,, , it f . ,.. X QA. I RAI . . . P RT CF BCC LIFE .L Rain at Baptist College is like the snow in New England - it's a part of our lives. There are many different kinds of raing from a quick summer shower to a thunderstorm. Most Charleston rain comes and stays for days. Heavy gray skies, downpours, and drizzles are an established part of life. Consequences of the rain include mudslides, swamped fields and standing lakes on the walkways. The condition of the campus when it rains is understan- dable when we remember that BCC sits on what used to be a swamp. . gr, f' if ' D .,-,F -an--.lcv ., . 1 'I 1 xxxx ' ,gi . dh, EN .,. -- I ,.,.', 4. .ah -PSM .4 iv: a 1 x .AQ F I ,r.. . A I -ll -..- :- w n.. ,'. 1.-,Q ',, ' may 1 . , LAL,- f x,- v . n,A A., . 'A , 1 A ,1- ,1'Y .J- -.r1, o xl flu 1 41 O I r'PH . n Q In L. H ,U In 5 ' ef -, , iii? 3 5 23,15- ..f:Nfif 5 iff V4 .. V .. U ,. E-ff, W if I 7' K ,ef A? ??15W ,T 5 'SS Qi 114 f L-X 1 r XIH , 2 4 ,,1k1 f'b-Q X V as my f -51 jmii'4.V QF! ii - Km HQ ,f ' ' Q QI il :FC El .Z'1 ' fi 1 -I .bi Hx. 1 xg' , J, I .. ,- 1 I 1,3 L I X . . ' fini' f 'NL ,1 '-gj -W' I-- s, -,vp - 5 . ..x 1 n jx L , YE -N si klflf ,. ,. , . 576' f 4 y.e..x.',,,.51? . . x X . As, X 1 w - H -f-vm, ..,....1. ',?,.o-' gf - ' 1,'x G r'- 5. .f - -f ZA? ,..q1vl Hg.. sh 5 1 x',-i pin!-0 ,vb Q 1 - I. ' ff, P. 4 . S it O 'X r M ,L ,3 ... ,, U 1 A, r... I -Oi-,-U .p 1. ll . . U ' -'C-dv 'QQ Q ir. 3'-irq-vv s- wget. ' 1-J' x v Q su D1 5--.S A H., .sr - wg , b ,.. P ' . magna' ' I W V ' ' V Q6 o 3' ' N V ' 'iflgfmmfb ' ' L f 941.21 I .A Q an 'J-Agji '1nnPs n LffJ' mn? EEEO1 ff,-,mf -N . LQUFC wma'-31' wma?-f - l uf u 5 J v un x f f , ,. My lbw D'-ii' 'ASQ f' X M D fi ? , 'XA' 11 1-N Q. A f if ', L 5, Su, ,Y ' iii' H K Q . nw- IQ54 N ., 'kv .i!':.'.:, fx I v 9271, . - ' -, Q qv Q x,. Ah 11 Q1 1. 1 V' J, ,-.22 -1 . Q 4 -s 1' f- ? fb 9 , x. . A S 1 m ' I Q I E1 D' Q 0 1 9 fx ,, - 1 1 ri .tg o Vvffx , ' ' 'A' O. w -X ' 2 X- ,...1f 5 ' Uv f K N ' xx . Q' 'r I - 'ifrlf 5 ,rg 17 ',!!,,,, 1? 'in---' -auf' ! , I ., REFLECTICNS, BAPTIST COLLEGE I THI K IT This question elicited a wide variety of responses from the students. From this variety, it can only be concluded that BCC, or any other college, is what you, the student, makes it. I-Iere's a sampling of what you think BCC is . . . terrific . . . a place where one would really like to come to further their education, because the environment lets you do just that - study . . . a drag, all work and no play . . . a great place to get an education and the greatest place to make friends you'll always have and love . . . not just a school, its a bunch of fantastic people - it's not just an education, it's a growing experience . . . just a place and like any other place it cannot make you a star, you have to do it yourself. In other words, it's a place that can help you through the transition from school to work . . . great, but some things are really uncalled for . . . terrific people . . . a part of me . . . unbelievable sunsets . . . Great! . . . wierd, really wierd! . . . a great school! . . . if we have the patience, will become one of the best schools in the South . . . a young but growing school . . . . . . a new home. The students interviewed spoke their true feelings. but the tiintil decision is up to you - what do you think BCC is? 1ife,f39 -N '. I ' :YJ v . - 4 A .1 ,, . A , I , V 54- - ,.- . 1. k, P UA' S 1 X .9 ' ,!, 1 f ,. -, J A s 4 . ff. A A . ' f -1 px- -'wg fwsii- .V 'T :x-r3'M.,. 13-Y! ' y 1 .r- - 4,f,.,.?y7 v d3'TA,w?. 1 ' ' ,. N. . 1, , ,J15,,.,: .C 3 Mfqwf- z 1 , .NF 1 45 1 ' 'el -z 0131. gl. Mm, xx 17' . . nf j:13Gif' ' ' ,ww A. ,i,,,.,.?g . r 3, . . 1 ' '- we A , .'l is v' 2 u Q t 'ig Q rf M.. P, -on 1. ii. GOLF golf fgolf,gofJ n. A game played on a large outdoor obstacle course having a series of nine or eighteen holes spaced far apart, the object being to propel a small ball with the use of a club.into each hole with as few strokes as possible. - intr.v. golfed, golfing, golfs. To play golf Uviiddle Englishj fScottish dialect.J - golfer n. THE GREE KI G' GRA T O Last year's golf team was a young, inexperienced team consisting of seven fresh-' man. This year five of those seven returned as sophomores with one new freshman and one new sophomore addition. Despite their inexperience, they finished the season with a record of 15 wins and 7 losses. Matches included the Coastal Carolina Classic at Bay Tree golf course in Myrtle Beach, where more than 20 schools both in-state and out-of-state participat- ed, the S.C. Intercollegiate Championship in Georgia against Armstrong Jr. College, and the Pinetuck Country Club in Rock Hill. Home matches take place at King's Grant Golf Club under the direction of head pro Dave Pilarsky who assists the team. King's Grant is a tight course with water on I4 of its I8 holes. ..- pic. l - Bobby Tripp, pic. 2 H David Drinkwater, pic. 3 - David Garner, pic. 4 -f Terry Ezell, pic. 5 - Steve Bustle, pic. 6 -- Mark Bishop, pic. 7 -Tim Nix. P .- sports illustratedl4l 3.1 -v if 4 ' 4 '. x I .M Bday -Avtii v 5HBllUhH5 1 ,s , 0 l SHO- .v , sw Qilusiratcd ' ...uv ,, ,W . X - 1' .3 A .- Q . - 'Y'-kxwix , y ', '-'1 , 1 1 -.ar--5' ' 4 i V 5, Q: ,.V...4.:-z , rim.-Q--11-,L , M I I F N V, V .x La gn .LY-4. 1 7 . A.- I QT. -lc, ' ,tg I F ...ana A. XV.,-at lv , LW at dxi . - K , I . Mfg- wx' K 1 -gif.: N . W V-:lf y br,-I 4,39 X4 R. nk. A . . xp.,-.44 , U I 'N , 5-.-,-'Z ' ., . x ,t cy' N I --on 'a-Q A F W W :A .W M,f,yw 0, V B, 7.7, N ,.,f.sM . -LAI N A , . . -f 'V N, U, H . .r.fwG- K , H'N ' E 7 w'g4?g. n . Lk, , 'gj - My M A ' My uw 2 ding! sb' ' -g 1 ,lillijf 554-1:-H .1 I - 4 'fx pf 1 . wi, 1' . g.,,,.ax,u ' 3' . 'Vw-gl.. - ,Q ' , ,g,,,:- 1 y.M-A., . - we' e- J. 4 , .- '.-L 'Ha LQ '-w'f- In V' '.:,l 1,1 I-Li..-. L A. 1 VL Ja.-:.,, . 4. 3. 4,-.53 IEIIIF' N l ' . L ll al I5 5 NQ,4,,XiQ Al IK Q, J M '-1 ' 'f ar. .L . Q -rs ja Mi - 'U ' r 4 P Q , s .,-I 4 fini J .pQU'1MH'Qu , 1 K, 1 I' f. , 1 I -- in 4 . -iq Q i Y 1-'ffl ' V E s- '1 W lj -. - , T . q A1-J, A . 7 37: r if ?M ,N - t ul'-I' ' A .A . Q , 4.715 .f--qgzgg .llf!'iL g?,: Vt' ' ' f I 1 ii, I-x JG' K .- . l E1 'iilgyzq f .1-P ' ,Q 31, V .,pi3,,- , ,wfrswsfiii ., K t . , M94 :gg 3 ' rig , . iU,.gt ,-3,5 ., . '.:' -'3,.1X?F - . , L 5. . 3 BCC BOOTER J ELL Called the fastest growing sport in Amer- ica both on the professional and amateur lcv- el, soccer has become the newest intercolle- giate sport at Baptist College this year. The soccer team, which evolved from a three year old club, played their first intercol- legiate match in Chattanooga at the Tennes- see Temple Tournament. The team went into the locker room to change into their uniforms and have a final team meeting before facing their first oppo- nent, North Alabama. As North Alabama came on the field, BCC turned their gaze to the team, sizing up the opposition. North Alabama is still in the club stages but, as Coach Marquez says, on any given day, anyone can be beaten in soc- cer. On first possession, BCC's Chuck Intrava- tola took the ball from around midfield all the way in to score. Before the first half was over the score was 7-0. The offense was outstanding, with Chuck scoring a hat trick Q3 goalsj. The team kept North Alabama from get- ting close to the goal. There were only two scoring threats in the first half: one on a direct kick. The final score was 13-0. Seven Bucs com- bined for the points. Chuck Intravatola led with 4. Kevin Lingefelt, Mike lrizarry and Gerry Lefort had 2 goals apiece. Jay Wood- ward, Anthony Pelton and Bill Hollister rounded out the scoring with one goal each. Coach Marquez was very proud of his team's performance. This was the first time that we have jelled as a team, said Marquez. sports illustrated 143 ' 1 1 Qgfwf ww., fn ' JJ . ' l 3 azz, J'J i a. JZ, e--Wrsfnewrrasat ' -..'- ez . l.- 1 -, 12-.Q ...wif COACHES' CORNER Eduardo Marquez, a '74 graduate of Erskine College, was named soccer coach during the soccer team's first year as an intercollegiate sport at BCC. At Erskine, where Marquez was a forward, he was part of teams that went to the NAIA national tournament for three years. During his college career Marquez was named to the all-area, district, and all-south teams twice and one year as all state. Marquez, a native of Guatemala, turned down a pro career with Tor- oento in the NASL to coach and teach at Sea Island Academy. Last year, he became an assistant soccer coach at the Citadel and worked with the soccer youth league in Charleston. Assisting Coach Marquez are Coach Jim Sutton and Frank Cothran. Coach Sutton played two years of soccer at Merrimac Junior College and two years of professional soccer in Germany in the Third Division. He later worked as a scout for the St. Louis Stars. He has since coached youth league soccer for ten years and Summerville High School's Junior Varsity for three years. Frank Cothran began playing soccer in 1968 on the Prep School level. He later played one year at Brevard Junior College and three years for the Baptist College Soccer Club. Cothran is a '78 graduate of BCC. 44 spo ts illustrated This was the best I've ever seen the defense play. He continued, A lot of credit had to go the midfield. They controlled the tempo of the game. Jeff Kalinoski, playing in a new position as center- fielder, played like a pro. The whole forward line played impressively. Marquez knew he would have his hands full the next day. They were to play Tenn. Temple. Temple had beaten sx .-ws ' .v J Q Q - . Q e.,, 'W ...J N ,S , .1 px in X' -33-fn .8 I 7,5 . x - 'ff ' l ' Eddie Rutherford xj f ' . ,X fbyx r Q f- . sl - Bill Hollister ,N , , - ,-eff Vv' 'a 15 , 1 1 l' ' ' Wm? ,,pr'. V 1 X91 . i. I il U-h1s .,l 3 N .I a yQl ood wa rd ! 1 Bill Hollister I f Og fx f ' X' at N R 191' ',kl' ' - S '1 A7 F QN ?k.'? . Qi'! ,l x 1' A ,Q 'Sq Q N 0 g Q ' 4 - , 4 I. lrfqrq X 622. R3 ' A of Kevin Lingefclt Q Jim Bolduc .:,f 1 u-,. .,..' , . ,51- o 1,3 ff Q sw ' .X 2 1 ' U 5 . C fe Q, D H f , ' 's .L ' 5 . x ar ' f ' 2 'f 2 . Q A 1' 1 ' - Q. Q Y 2- .Z fn -fv- A., . .., 'Q m' CS .,. -I -in '1'r'a' Q cu Q-4. if Q-.L-Q 1-wx ' --- +P 1 all .- '1 uv .F fw 2 ' 5 Q ,f.'- ,s - , , 4,n oe S wth . U 4- -. 1 A I I 'wa P 5 L., x-fn' J -.5 . Q , h 1 Q 1 v. ,L- , .1 ' ' -f Z 4' 'X V' . - 2 .4 x .v ' ' ' ' 'O I 'X -i5.- ' .4 .' . S1 . X , . it . 'L 'in xodijh '-.4 .QQ Q. Q' vi -vwng ABB -- 4 x 'G in ...lm . g.. nr 6 1 t'2F'?i'i' Getting up at 5:30 after four hours of sleep and running seven to eight miles every morning doesn't seem like the greatest way to start the day, but to Anderson Obare it's a way of life. Anderson became interested in running at the age of ten when he often ran in the woods and streets of Kenya. In 1970, he began competing and by 1974, he was winning often. When asked what passes through his mind during a five mile run An- derson replied, 'I think about the things l'm going to do after I run, such as study. At times I may think about techniques of running and consider the ways I can pass my op- ponent. I never even think about get- ting tiredf' Anderson especially en- joys this cross country season under new coach Ryall. Coach Ryall knows how to approach runners. He has respect for them and knows a runner's problems. I-Ie understands that I'd rather run alone than train with the team at times. Rob Goerhing began cross coun- try for completely different reasons. - continued on next page - Photos by Coach Tom Ryall. the RU fs .- . 2-2' A' IN, 'wiv .,,.z V W 0 6, QA.. K W 3 , f H555 Nr- . X A 4 Q5 l f' ,W fg . 5 'L fy 5 .ff .s ' X , Q. .wyusr . if ' A , , . 'a Yr- , if 'im . nf' 4 . v- 'Q' , .-ix , . , 4. f,,,. N, A -pg: :.'- .www 3 h .,,.f,fn ,, ., A ' L A . L Y U 31 1 4 I ,:?, 6 I . I ,Q F 4 :lb,: ,A ' 1 s' ,- I Y :Jw i!! f 'iv M, fi N ' K .-', ' 1 , .. i 4- f 1 47, ' 13- ' f f 'M 51 - ,f N Q I f' -' v I f . f , G. ' 'ig .x'i'1' -',. 'L' ik K .lll' .., . I T 4 1 9 H jf-v ff: .5 K, 1 'PW I + . , , -4 1 ,neu-MQ!!! And Francns Mugobobna 4,16 , -Q..-N ..,, Qi. ,wiv 4 ' .anrw .. ' ' 'V 'I - 1- , , s f 1 4 n f fu Y ' I. vw 1 u A r OLLEYBALL Baptist College Initiates New Womenis Sport Baptist College fielded its first Vol- leyball team this year. About half of the team has won awards in high school, but the other half of the team has sel- dom, if at all, picked up the ball before. Coach Ken Boleman had to start from scratch and teach them the basic skills. Despite their inexperience, all of the girls picked up the skills fast, which enabled them to move on to complicat- ed plays for the games. Coach Boleman spent this past sum- mer recruiting the best players he could find. He was able to recruit several out- standing players from area high schools. Among these are Debbie Us- selman from Fort Johnson, Robin Todd from Stall High School, and Sherry Huff from Sullivan's Island. These three freshmen were named to all-con- ference and all-state teams. Another freshman, Sue Phillips, won the Volley- baller award at Chicora High School. Sophomore Rhonda Rogers trans- ferred from St. Joseph's College in In- diana where she lettered in volleyball last year. Stacy Gikas from Goose Creek and Sandra Bolden from Hill- crest High School both lettered in high school volleyball. Other team members include juniors Gwen Gilliard, Vivian Mazur, and Jen- ny Smith and freshman Naomi Broughton who went to the Junior Olympics in track. In their opening match of the season the Lady Bucs won the first game against Appalachian State University. However, they dropped the next two games and lost the match. That same night they beat Furman University in two straight games to win the second match. In the next match they lost to Bene- dict, but turned around and played two very hard games before losing to the College of Charleston which is one of the nation's top teams. Against Coastal Carolina the Lady Bucs walked away with both matches to even their record at 3-3. The team then traveled to Clemson to play the Tigers and Francis Marion. Against Francis Marion, we dropped the first game because we weren't warmed up, said Coach Boleman, but we dominated the next two games to win. In the last match of the night Baptist College played Clemson. Clem- son came from behind to win the first game 16-14. In the second game the Lady Bucs were ahead 14-9 when they got cold. However, they managed to win the game 16-14. Clemson took the third game and won the match. Baptist College lost several key matches because of the lack of players. Most of the teams are twice as big as the Lady Bucs which enables them to keep a fresh team on the floor. Despite the lack of players Baptist College has one thing going their way. There are no graduating seniors on this year's team. The Lady Bucs will produce a win- ning season this year if they win their next two matches. With a winning first year record and a years experience be- hind them Baptist College has some- thing to look forward to next year. All of this year's matches had to be played away from home. When the schedule was being finalized Baptist College wasn't sure if the facilities would be ready for the home games. The facilities are ready now and next year's schedule will be more complete with home games. an -1 . so l' Front Row: Sherry Huff, Na- omi Broughton, Sue Phillips, and Rhonda Rogers. Back Row: Stacy Gikas, Debbie Us- selman, Sandra Bolden, Jenny Smith, Vivian Mazur, and Manager Aaron Dunn. Not Pictured: Robin Todd and Gwen Gilliard. THE YGUNGEST COACH This year Baptist College hired a college student as a volleyball coach. He is Ken Boleman from Summerville. Ken is presently tak- ing courses towards a physical edu- L cation major as well as coaching a women's volleyball team for the first time. Boleman was born and raised in Japan where he went to the Volley- ball Junior Olympics. He then moved to Summerville and gradu- ated from Summerville High School. Ken attended The Citadel before transferring to Baptist Col- lege. Last year he worked as an assistant on the wrestling staff at Summerville High School. This is Ken's first year coaching women and it will be a learning experience for both the team and the coach. His youthful age could be an asset in coaching because of his ability to relate to the students. However, there could also be a problem with lack of respect. At any rate it will be an interesting season and Boleman expressed - I can't wait to begin! A New Look For The Future This year there has been a lot of changes for the Bucs. To begin with the team has a new head coach. David Reese replaced head coach Danny Monk who went to the Uni- versity of South Carolina to be a graduate assistant. David Reese, a 1969 graduate of Baptist College, comes from Wando High School where he compiled a 135-40 record in basketball. He took his team to 7 playoffs. His assistant, Jack Meetze, graduated in 1969 from the University of South Carolina and worked with Reese at Wando. When Coach Reese took the job and started recruiting some play- ers, he was very optimistic and thought he could improve last year's record of 8-19. However, several unfortunate things hap- SV, sport illustrated pened that changed Reese's opti- mism. Last year's top scorer Vic Watkins, who averaged 13.5 points per game, decided not to come back. Another starter, Jonny Howell, who had the best field goal percentage hitting 55'ZJ from the floor, transferred to Newberry Col- lege after several weeks of practice at BCC. With these two starters gone Coach Reese was left with only one returning starter, Larry Nesmith who plays point guard. Only three players join Nesmith in returning. They are seniors James Clements, Omega Shaw, and Rob- ert Rivers. The only bright spot for the Bucs is the recruiting of several tall play- ers. Don Hilton, a junior college transfer from Spartanburg Meth- odist, was the Most Valuable Play- er and top rebounder for his team last year. Hilton will be playing center for the Bucs along with freshman Eddie Talley from Gaff- ney. Last year Eddie averaged 20 points and 9 rebounds per game at Gaffney High School. Freshmen John Breckenridge from Alexan- dria,-Indiana and Steve Harvey from Myrtle Beach will provide the Bucs with added strength. John pulled down an average of 8 re- bounds per game last year while Steve averaged 23.8 points and 11.6 rebounds per game last year at Coastal Academy. Clarence Rog- ers, Everett Jordan, and George Alston round out the squad. These three freshmen will add strength at the guard positions. .- V v' 'J ..a-'1, Ml Q - Front Row: Larry Nesmith, Coach David Reese, Clarence Rogers. Back Row James Clements, Steve Harvey, Robert Rivers, John Breckenridge, Eddie Talley Don Hilton, Omega Shaw, Everett Jordan. I A 'l 41. N 4-I' i -ri.. xpofls 9' fi' gr, , it November 25 Samford November 27 Georgia Tech November 28 Western Carolina December 2 UNCfAsheville December 4 Campbell December 6 Old Dominion December 9 Wilmington December 18 Mercer December 30 Georgia January 3 Furman January 6 Mercer January 8 College of Charleston January 10 Newberry January 13 Campbell January 16 Western Carolina January 18 Madison January 22 S.C. State January 26 Wofford January 31 George Mason February 3 Wilmington February 5 S.C. State February 10 Madison February 12 Univ. of South Carolina February 17 E.T.S.U. February 19 UNCfAsheville February 24 College of Charleston Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Home Home Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Away Away UCS SEE CQKMKC-H4I --vu... EN-I iii ff-.D TEAHMIS N EWW' ACWIII INI 35 sf' 52 -K weft gffritff. flfalfffjrgggifi r- ' I ' ',f,:v. ,..,-mf: fr? wa is at r Q Q M Q32 , as 5 we Q j xg . .. , lr . ' 'V h ,A W' i 5 .. W 3 ,Aux 1 an-s :pa I I ., , I X g . V. Qxh aq 'Q' N SQ. T .N l Q . 1 N. , -1. N. , X-,qv v Xi : 5 pl V V i X- ','W f ,va 1 if 9 ,Q . E 'i 'F .- P 1 N MQ Q r A -nw ffl V341 ,qs ...., ,J Us , .,,, .. Q f v . if ' :if 1 a 'ge 9: ' ifzkiffv -A. 4 5,237.4 ,155 i , 'Y , . 9471-' . 2 V: :gas f? . ,Av ' 6 ' 2 3 T , ,f-5135. ' at T .. ' za -. , . , ftivffv 1' ' , 1.13271 . A ff- ' 41. We ff. ,, 3 1 We ' ff-:if f Q f- 'Aff f Vw ,. . ' W5- f . .AK-, ff' 'V 1511- 5: 51 . - . -2.-'eg 4 1 ', , vga, f 3 09 , E , V -af Mag- .' an f ' . , '-fe 'fgf . 1 V ' 'Z ' .. -'44 1 ,.:.l 7' - -+V -. '- .' - ' - ,ne -,,..'-. 1 W Y , 'g-wa 'f ,,,.,,..v,fn-WW ' 7 xl iiE,.f t ' My , ' 1 ' was V, Vgfffi f . . - f, 13' 3' , 4-.vs 'fr ff.. fL.r9..- ' ,. ...,..,- ,.v. ,Y,, Y Mingus W UMEN 'S BASKETBALL! BIGGER 8 BETTER ,,,,,.,N :A ' I . .V .t sg-4. 6 irwwwitvdywmrw- 1 :uma-me muslim. -' The Buccanets are under a new coach this year. Coach Jack Meetze is in his first year as women's coach. A 1969 graduate of the University of South Carolina, Meetze was assistant coach under David Reese at Wando High School. In addition to his duties as head women's basketball coach he is also the men's assistant basketball coach. Meetze looks forward to the season with cautious optimismf' The five starters from last year's team will be returning with a lot of experience behind them. The team's top scorer, sophomore Stacy Gikas, will be returning along with senior Polly Smith who led the team with 63 assists last year. Senior Karen Dawsey who was the best defensive player with 38 steals will also be returning. Ju- niors Ruth Helmly and Cassandra Bolden will also be returning. Last year Ruth had the best free throw per- centage f.655J while Cassandra pulled down an average of 12.5 rebounds for the team. -.L L'. rIT'- 'V . .1 .huh ' I ...pik- ,,,,,b-- will . s., I Tr I I - u ,ll 1 i ff 107 1: t Q 6,5- -..' ., if A ..,t..' t 1 -' xt -A ..xse---.- . wg'M'! ' e ,, .V .-- 'I-F394 .' ', - . ., eff' . Zi' ' '24 -'Wu 'fi -. 1' -we .5 ' 4. .A . git- ' 1591 Q' , Q, . .,t- , - uyw- 1, ., , QT ' ' 5- 'fs l- W.: ' i - .0--ve -- , i Y I' kkvgivuz , 13'- -.-- iw- Q2 Along with the five returning starters the Buccanets will add a junior transfer, Vivian Mazur, from Eastem Illinois Col- lege. Freshmen Tammy Jackson from Moncks Corner, Debbie Usselman from James Island, and Sherry Huff from Sulli- van's Island will add needed depth to the growing team. Sophomore Bobby Sue Jones and junior Gwen Gilliard will add needed strength to the guard positions. The Buccanets face a tougher schedule this year playing 22 games. They will com- pete against such top rated teams as South Carolina State, a finalist in the NCAA championship last year, and highly rated College of Charleston, Winthrop, and USC-Aiken. The Buccanets will also play several out of state teams such as UNC- n 1 . Q 3 s '1 Wilmington, West Carolina, and UNC- Asheville all in North Carolina. Of the 22 games, 12 of them will be played before the BCC's men's team. This helps to bring the morale of the team up. As one player commented: It has helped both teams to know that someone is there rooting for them on away trips. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. ' Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Rib. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 13 C e V- 2. . 'mire 1- :'t1.f ,1.f1ff1 faquwufwftffe rf 6 ' . - ' ': f 'ff?'f3 ' A ' V. -af, H 1 tgiygcfga .3 f gm 2,1 fri 1. . '- ' ' 1 fcffvf--.L--'-r.f'3'xQ 5 www- 'Q ,fm 'W WUMEN PLAY 22 GAME SGH DULE 28 2 6 9 6 8 13 16 18 22 '36 29 3 5 8 10 15 16 20 24 ester! Carolina Away ' C2Asheville Home Columbia Away Winthrop Home Coastal Carolina Home College of Charleston Home Lander H Home Western Caroiiw e USC-Aiken F' u SC State - Newberry Affflistlg? , . 1 ,,,. UNC- 'lmlngd way SC,S,tate fit: j Qggifgklome Coastal CarGl.g'1aigG'Away USC-Aiken 'W Home Lander if Away Newberry' Away Armstrong Home College of Charleston Away 26-Mar. 3 State Tournament Mar. 8-10 Regional Tournament Feb. 58fsports illustrated A V ff- 7: ' lv' 42 ' 1 . .f f ...J f , 'ff ' ' ' 343- ', fUf9f ,- V, . , - 1 ,wwf-.4za.w:1,f1ff'?-' Mf..gt,,f, 'g57tg.g,f,.f,,,1g, , ,-. ff' ,Q 5: rklfiffgy' .aww-'51, , f V ., . - . ,fav ,. ' Q, -- az' , e ,J . 2 V ff, -.2f...,- g- .Inky 4, 4.3, , vs -. , 3, -. . , 1 'il 7, 1151:-',t-:yi frzyQa63',,f',51- 'sign ' ' . f?'f?if?','f k'-fgff 2'A???g,594 f , 95 wig? - ' Qlx,4 ?d.1: -f'f3 I f?g,17, .i, . ' a ? f 3f in 'f . . , Z' ' ,wg . f Ag: 'V V .J , :gt . ' 12 ' ,sz us 91: if M gn Dx. li .- -fav K two 4 Q fx Xa :Mk t . SF' 1 ,A-wk .... J., 'f--1Sa t -. .vf X. A K t 12 , S , lbw. - Apps' N f '.ss?' . qv , t A F gf. lg 1 . ' ., 31 A . .f 1 - if '- K A . L. 5 3 .X ' 'Tff' ' A mg. gs-L .m---,,,. . C1 ff!- 1. . , --. b. '-' ii, vi . Q. , . it New Coach - Practice started the second week in September for the Buccanets. Practice was held at 5:30 live days a week. ln addition to running and ball handling drills the Buccanets had to lift weights. This was a new exper- ience for the women, most of whom had never lifted weights before. Ev- ery other day the players warmed up and headed for the weight room. Each player tried to lift as much weight as she possibly could until she failed. This was hard work for the women especially since they had to do a lot of running after lifting weights. But in the long run the weight lifting paid off. The Buccan- ets pass with greater strength and play much better defense as a result of the weights. The Buccanets are not very tall and defense will be a key word. Coach Meetze plans to run a base- line to base-line defense to make up for the lack of height. We're not a tall team, so you can't play for BCC unless you play defenselyf' said Meetze. All good basketball is based on traditiong that's why we're playing a base-line to base-line de- fense. Pressing and multiple half- court defenses incorporating a lot of traps will hopefully pressure the op- ponents into making mistakes. To play defense well is a matter of pride and hopefully offense will fall into place. In order for the team to be effective everyone will have to give New Program 10092: every minute of the game. Teamwork for the Buccanets means hard work, aggressiveness, hustle, desire, and winning. All in all this will be a learning experience for the team. X 9 v bl Q ,ff if 4517-N sl 'X ' .-QV X in , . N, Q O xv? Q B h ' I 0 P4 8 .lr 'Q 1 Ag 1 R 4 ' . W.. 5 ' ' ff 5 A 0 I C 4 Q I 5 0 s l s. 'XMWV W ' 6 'r -- .- -.-- -v -- Q- W I MQ v 'Nm gg' 1,914 4' 1 fx v .igfgg -,j , 1 .A-W t - 5: fgfig ,V ' ' ,Af V, ff ,f f:,.fl j' 33:53, f l. 5' ' - if A2925 ,M ,. I Q In close games the support of the crowd can make a big difference. With the fans behind them the players work harder because they know that everyone really appreciates what they are doing. This is why they spend all those long hours of preparation each week before a game. The cheerleaders have come a long way in the past two years. In 1977 there were only four cheerleaders at the end ofthe basketball season. This year the squad consists, of 12 women and 6 men. Because there are men on the squad this year they have learned how to do gymnastic formations. Although all of them do not receive room scholarships the cheerleaders of the future can look forward to a better program with more scholarships and the fans can look forward to more exper- ienced cheerleaders. WR. 4 v P at Y ' 4 Wifi.. 5 , . ,f t effif f' M DP I ' fi ', f.,... 1 l ... . l ' s I 1544-1 sports illustrated, 61 I 9 if x CC? -- Of' 143' 0'5- 93 Ik- K' Yu 1 A .V .vpn- 'LL - , .J S.. . ia i nv, 9 ,, ani .I-4. in ib tv DW , . T .J fill ISX Lv , a, , -QQ Laid , I 'yt ist, If K V. l . r an : l ' s-it li! , :- Bottom to Top - l. to r, - Mark Embler, filonsg'Wilson, Anderson - - ee Fleming, Rob Goerhing, Frances Mwobobia, Tom Foster, Stanley Porterfield, Richard Allen, Kurt Stebbins, Bill Hoy, Phil Nielson, Ted Williams -., Thorpe, Howie Bagwell, Chuck Walker, Duke Mclnigfe, John Jacobus, ' 1 3 '13 Z H x I' I ,-an f X, N-ff NLG' L N. av. ,I-. 5, 5 .X -r 3 , 51 ,- lk K BUCS FI I H 3rd N 978 STATE MEET Pic. I W Distance runners .lohn .la- cobus. Mark Embler, Lee Fleming, and Wayne Ables take a warm-up lap around the track Pic. 2 - Mark Embler runs the grueling steeplechase event. g I Pic. 3 - Top ja velin thrower Bill A Hoy. A b I f -T ll I . 5 4 5. 5 . -2 w A :I 4 . a a .'. , ' 6 'fi' 1 'uhh 'X - , 1 ' ,, , f, . I Zz.: .25 9 -4 tl 'ill' , 'lEi t ' ?' Xt tl A ,tj I 1 fl' 4 54-. I, mer All lal lb 4-ni Last year proved to be another great season for the Buccaneers as they finished first in two meets, sec- ond in the Furman Invitational and third in the state meet at Clemson. In that state meet, Baptist cap- tured five first and five second places for a total of 156 points, only six points behind the second place U.S.C. Frances Mwobobia captured the 3000-meter steeplechase for the third year in a row with a time of 9:03.4. Frances also won the 5000- meter and qualified for the NCAA championship in the steeplechase. The Bucs placed first in the 400 meter relay with the running of Ar- thur Rivers, Reggie Sowell, David Hunt, and Stanley Porterfield. Chuck Walker won the triple jump with a jump of 48'llV2 . Earlier in the season he broke the school and track record with a 49'2 jump. Reg- gie Sowell finished first in the 400 meter Intermediate Hurdles C5-4.05. Second place finishes were in the long jump by John Danzy, the 1500- meter run by Anderson Obare, the 400-meter dash with Stanley Porter- feild, the 800-meter run with Lee Fleming and the l600-meter relay. sports lllusl I d 6.4 ', -1' tx Qfkfv 'S '75 's i - ,- - f '+iifpi ! 5 Ut? ., , F' for ' rw.. tg . - rn, .. '. f- '-izfriffif .,.-f ' 1 f . if as - ' pf if . ' ' - 1 ' I' V. 'X 'v V 9 -ff. - ' f if . W .ff 'X r2 ,- if M pi' 7,zn-:uf Al ' ' ft, .2 'sfo-ygvif if ,Q Quin Alonso Wilson BUCS LGOK TO RECLAIM '77 STATE TITLE The Buccaneer's 26 man squad began practice during a cold January to prepare for their opening meet on February 17, 1979 in the Wolfpack invitational in Raleigh. The Bucs strong points will be in the distances and relays with the help of state champion, Francis Mwobobia competing in the steeplechase, The triple jump with state record holder Chuck Walker, back for his junior year. The Bucs' goal is to reclaim the state title which they last held in 1977. This season shows four home meets with visitors Furman, Pembroke, Kentucky, VPI, Citadel, and S.C. State. 6-lfsports illustrated 1 : .5-1, 3, . .-' ., . f, p, .' x , ' aff?-1412 F z i-:swf , H., . .A . , - Y'-2,4541 3 ',-1P1 u :-,,,- Q-, .. Hi 7 Yi,-Q. I s. 2 fs ' fig -ur 0-. il - .A '-'fits' -.im 0 -. r -mai' 7 14,11 , 1' ,. V ,wwf W .4 gqkygrg 9.3, 7, ,sy Q in . , , - g. . t. . 1-U i2V':.3.-n'1 . fngij .-f- ' fe-,!,Zw', , ,ms ,, n K-. ' f X Biff? egg? wva:.,,,r 'f 4 f 5' 5 V Q we ' . . ' ,- . , fir 11, 4 - F ..g:A5P',:' - f 4-4 3 , - , f W,- , . W ' X. , - ,M H. A ,Mx 1 .K . 1 , 51'-'f fff !gf,'1,4f3f??:7Jf .34 . -,, 'fx ar 9 ff .D 1. V TA' --FQ'-gi., r., .4 N A , g -- V. . , . .Jil .-'- ' '. L . l ' . .. aa , 14: . . ,W- Q ' - .g , ,'-:-1'-f -, W--,fiv T-ff '.,, 1. I-t. fx ., , sw, -. 514-if. -- , Us ,.... At., -. , ,. ,la Y , ' V . , I'9,' x ' ', 7 ,v . 'V' ' if 'ff 3' I 'f ' -3:54 ' --A 7 X wa. . 4.-,4 .,,v, 1-. s I 5 '- ' 7, -..,, F' -2 -1.1, f if A I .. ,. ..-,Qu ,f,... f. , .14 41512 , , Af, 5,-1 ,, ac. , . . , , I.: L ,S ,,,:t, :'f,,..V.,a:d-41' . '- '-1-ip' .,...',f,g 1'-ttf ,Qvt , ,- V A -., egg, Ass. , Y- ,-rw--. ' '-' . -Q'n:4.v,:s.4nJ. f.. ,MM ,, .. .,. it 'ii' -wr' . . .f .N 4, gf,,f1.fggX,.?ft,A 5'i7im if -- 4.53 vi., 5' ,i QW .. 7 +',.,st52aswt-'fs ...V ! Mark Thorpe Q N, ,gt ' , fini . fx 'Ri 92:2 Ns fm..- L f 5395:-si:-:Q QL f -bxli. I., V1 - J, 'e:',v,f-gxti. i i 5 2 X X i I Pic, I -- Stanley Porterfield prepares for the 400-yard dash. Pic. 2 - Shotputtcr Phil Nielson. Pic. 3 - Chuck Walker holds the school and track record for the triple jump. Pic. 4 - Distance runners Rob Gocrhing, Frances Muobobia, and Richard Allen sports ilIustratedf65 fix I 'Ai 'ii x ' f tn X CHUCK ELTY ASSISTAN ATHLETIC DIRECTCR HEAD TRAINER More than likely the busiest man of the Athletic de- partment, Chuck Welty enters his twelfth year with Bap- tist College. In addition to being Head Trainer and As- sistant Athletic Director, Welty is Director of Women's Sports, and Coach of men's and women's tennis teams. Welty also teaches several tennis classes, golf and Indi- vidual and Dual Sports. Regarded as one of the finest trainers in the nation, Welty was trainer in the 1972 Olympic basketball trials held in Colorado. He also spends his spare time making clinic appearances throughout the country. illustrated HDWARD BAGWELL DIRECTDR OF ATHLETICS Since the opening of Baptist College back in 1965, Athletic Director and Head Track Coach Howard Bag- well has helped to increase BCC's inter-collegiate sports from two to ten teams, including women's sports. As a native of Piedmont, S.C., Bagwell came to the Charleston area after coaching fifteen years in S.C. high schools where his teams won numerous championships. A 1948 Furman University graduate with majors in Physical Education, Psychology and Sociology, Bagwell earned his masters degree in Education and Physical Education at Furman ini1965. 'A S U Q I- .'n df i S ' 4 5 f AVID B RKE GYM AI TENANCE SUPERVISOR Although Burke's official title is Athletic Mainten- ance Supervisor, he does a number of things not within his scope of employment. He is in charge of co-ordinat- ing the work-study program within the gym - schedul- ing student workers, checking their performances and taking action if their work is not up to par. He also takes charge of all athletic facilities from tennis courts to the track and field. No one has done a better job, says Coach Bagwell. Burke, a graduate of Spring Valley High in Columbia, S.C., earned seven varsity letters there as trainer. Being a dozen hours shy of graduating, Burke works full-time and schools part-time. Lovingly termed Wag- on , Burke's philosophy is simple, pleasant, and concise - if I can help, I will. PEGGY DALY PGRTS I FGRMATIO DIRECTOR Coming from the University of Florida, where she graduated with a B.S. degree in journalism in Dec. of 1977, Peggy Daly serves as Sports Information Director as well as Director of the Buccaneer Club and works with the Athletic Association. At Florida, Peggy had two internships in the Athletic department where she worked with various offices to get a broad background in athletic administration. Upon graduation, Peggy was appointed as an assistant director to the 1978 Florida Relays and was hostess of the 1977 Gator Baseball team. Peggy, 22, resides in Summerville. Q sporxsi sl 1 d 6 1 2Q,JifV ff 1 K f W as f- 'V' 'rf V V V aI VI , '- . V., ., V sV : Q- :V ' V .V . H' .14 . 'V . ' 1, V. :St b II I ' 'wg ' ' ag! ' V J' . L .,4v4 ' H :A pn, A, I V ' . I, . ,. 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V :Q , .X -R -' xr'-'g6 '?f,f' K' xv A Nw'qY,N X1' F if v' 1,1 r ,f :W , Vff' ' fr' f Vw 5 N ' '-'X' 1 U, ' - vw ,. . , , ,' .- ,,', l,,'. . rs.. -L'Sv!.rO1y 'Q 'il' f i .v i X 4g.l1'?: '-'ff,'5flW?,aT 2 Y., ' fNQ', 'Sf,f'V.ALyw19ffAq v f 3' gfv, K' 'WVS1 - -45 'Y .. Q ., 1' A 4--Q . -Lap-gy Diplcighl Q,-.v a'- ' I. .,, , . Ib: , ' 'T 'M fi.1'I'f. aww: ,-A g n '-'Q V ,,,,,. .rz. 4 , - , .,.,. BUCS PLA LO GE T SEAS N Only a week into the fall semester, fall practice and tryouts began for the BCC baseball team, bringing with it as many as 40 hopefuls but only 23 places to fill. By mid-October when fall prac- tice ended, 14 strong returnees and 9 additions made up the 1979 team. Coming back from last year's 31 game season with a 17-14 record, the Bucs, who play in the NCAA Division I independent class, plan their longest season ever with a 37 game schedule against teams such as Clemson, Caroli- na, Georgia Southern, Stetson, Mercer and Furman. During fall practice, several position shifts have occurred to bring about an even more working combination. Bud Childers, moving from center field, has seen considerable time at shortstop. Former starting shortstop David Sellers may find a home at second base, and Ray Nix may remain at first. The third base position is up in the air between a number of good players. The outfield may see Mark Parrish at left, Jay Welch at center and Larry Lane - at right. The Bucs battery has two strong returning pitchers in Duane Morrison and Kenny Whetsell and five new pitch- ers. Catchers include -- Joey Hall and pitcher Bobo Moore. Tommy I I s- ' ' , .., 1. ff' v Q' ' r7f1j'J i 'f.j,, ' , , ' A T' ' 3' N i O if 9 I A ...JF C Left to right - lst row - David Berry. Bud Childers, Mike Smith, Coach Bill Bustlc, Tommy Timmerman, Mark Parrish. 2nd row Jerry Runion, Johnny Danzy, Glen Pinter, Ray Nix, Jimmy Durham, Charlie Brown. 3rd row Bobo Moore, Joey Hall, Bubba Dorman, Tony Quattle- baum, Tim Cerillo, Duane Morrison. 4th row f David Grubbs, Tommy Jordan, Jim Vance, Marty Kinard, Mike Woods, John Spurlock. Chris Walton. 5th row - Tommy Wilkie, Jay Welch, David Sellers, Derrick Hill, Kent Mou' L' 7 zon, Chuck Compton. 3 , Q igXl Bud Childers Honored During the summer of '78, baseball cen- terfielder, Bud Childers was notified that he had been selected to the first team Aca- demic-Athletic All-Americans by the Na- tional Association of Sports Information Directors. Bud had been nominated by former Buccaneer Sports Information Di- rector Andy Solomon in April of 1978, on the basis of athletic excellence, .370 bat- ting average, and academic excellence. Bud was one of eleven athletes, who was selected and honored at a formal event in Atlanta, Georgia, June 27, 1978. In addi- tion to this honor, the Association also presented Baptist College with a 51,500 scholarship in Bud's name. As for the future, Bud is hoping for a contract in professional baseball and also considering a career in Marketing and Fi- nancing. ports illustrated Bull , Squid , Bird , Gator , sound like occupants of the nearest city zoo, but in actuality they are nicknames for BCC's baseball team members. But that's only a few, for BCC tradition demands that every team member have his own pseud- onym, no matter how derogatory it becomes or how much the player dis- likes it. He has no choice! Often a player may take on as many as three or four nicknames. Bull , alias Mark Parrish, is also called Brunswick after the bowl- ing ball company, for his head is said to resemble one. Several other nick- names are penned because of resem- blances. Kenny Whetsell is called Haney after Mr. Haney of Green Acres . Derek Hill is Chico and Charlie Brown is Vida after Vida Blue, pro pitcher. Ray Nix is Bird while J-Bird is Jay Welch Qalso called Andy because he often sings Moon River on the fieldl. Joey Stump Hall is called Conehead at times. Last January, Joey showed up at practice wearing a skull cap which amazingly resem- bled the coneheads of T.V.'s Satur- day Night Live . WH T'S IN Tommy Timmerman of Granite- ville has a scrapbook full of his high school sports memorabilia, hence his nickname Scrapbook , He's also called Disco for his ability to dance away with cash prizes from dance con- tests. Jerry Runion, called Onion has a very unique style of running which also pens him as Slinky , When asking an anonymous player about why Bobo Moore is called Eb or Legs , he replied, Bobo has legs that are about four feet long and three inches wide. Is that true? Pitcher Duane Morrison is called any I' I. Pic. I - Mike Smitty Smith bags a pop fly. Bic. 2 - Joey Stump Hall, catcher, aids in a little batting practice. Pic. 3 - Taking a vigorous warm-up swing is Ray Bird Nix. WW! ai A NAME? of the following: Dewey , Porky , or Doughboy , while Rick Knight, a loyal alumnus of the Goose Creek Gators is called just that Gator . Larry Lane or Csonka is also termed Tang , Orangatang , or Migilla Goril- la . Kent Mouzon who bears a distinctive chin is Chin , Chinzon , or The Moo . Newcomer Chuck Compton is Hoss or Chuckwagon , Tony Quattlebaum is Foundation , and Chris Walton is JohnBoy . A deep, dark secret is why Da- vid Sellers is called Squid . One may speculate, but one may not print it in a yearbook. ' ,.. . , , f lm..-i A' ' ' 't N?19,s-- :li , K W ... kfzksqhl '73 ..,,.- , I ' 'i' S2535 I 34,1-so .1 n . r Coaches' Corner Bill Bustle, a native of States- ville, N.C., began here on a part- time basis in 1972 after retiring from private business. He cur- rently serves as superintendent of the college's grounds in addition to his baseball duties. 4 A player for I2 years in the or- ganization of the Chicago Cubs, the Detroit Tigers and the Wash- ington Senators, Bustle is married to the former Barbara Owens of Summerville, S.C. for 31 years and they have three children. Assisting Coach Bustle is De- cember '78 graduate David Berry. Berry, a former second baseman, gave up his senior year of eligibil- ity in order to give Bustle some on-the-field assistance. A physical education major, Berry is native of Traveler's Rest, S.C. sports illustratedf75 dministration Df The President the Vice Presidents and the Board of Trustees comprise the Administration of Baptist College These men and women serve as the llason between Baptist College and the South Carolina Baptist Convention Much responsibility accompanies the positions that thls group of people hold Each person is direct ly involved in the well being of Baptist College Their recommendations and superv1s1on in all phases of campus life are mvaluable The President Vice concerned about the function of Baptist College as an institution of higher learmng They are all in volved in making decisions that will affect the school and its people They are concerned not only with the academic welfare of each student but also with that student s whole realm of individuality This group of people workmg together is setting and attaining goals for Baptist College As they at tain these goals Baptist College and everyone It affects is continuously bemg improved and en hanced Susan M Apple Presidents, and the Board of Trustees are vitally 76,fadministration U Dr. John A- Bafflk JF- Mr E Harold Keown Sr Vice-President for Academic Affairs Vice President for Development I7 '1 To x 1 5 1 Ss xi . N Q Q I tn I I I .1 .1-ii- . - , . 1. X -fa 'VF Dx i-. V .ll k M , is ,L 0 -1 xii, .ff-sy 4 'I 'Ki' S Q 1 Mr. Charles L. Price Mr. David H. Stone Vice President for Student Affairs Vice President for Business Affairs . . ill'i 'xs . X w , Q 1' ' 2 'E ,, 'Q x f A 5 L, N I J V, - - I, , . . F - ' x 4 ' , 5 V , .5 First row: Dr. Fred K. Norris, Jr.g Dr. Joseph R. Weberg Mrs. Nell P. Lightscyl Dr. Elizabeth C. Pecplcsg Nlrs. Dorothy R. Btirnesg Dr. Nlildred C Bomarg Mrs. Natalie Dennis. Second row: Mr. George H. Balentinc, Jr.1Sen, .Iohn W. Drummond. Nlr. Henry R,C'reech1 Dr. .I Nl Kirkliindg Dr le Ernest Hite, Jrg Rev. Lewis E. McCormick: Mr. Grover B. Ezikerg Dr. Franklin G. Nltison. Third row Nlr. Allen R. Carter. .lr.g Rex Dnuglns X Bakerg Rev. Marion A. Woodsong Rev. Aubrey B. Floydg Mr. Joseph W. Holliday: Dr. John A. Humriek1Nlr Rtilph Bell. Jr.. Rei Rielmrd Kellum. Dr. Cliff S. Jones. .tdm lfl EHAQIIHECU 1979 Aerospace Studies The Air Force ROTC detachment at Baptist College has been providing Air Force commissions to qualified Baptist College students for the past seven years. This year, the de- tachment again offered the two year Professional Officer course. Aerospace Studies provides the future Air Force offi- cer courses in military discipline, leadership, and management. Aerospace Studies familiarize students with military customs and procedures. Most importantly, after receiving a minor in Aerospace Studies, the ROTC cadet possesses the skills to be an Air Force officer. In order to enter the Professional Officer course, a student must have two years of college remaining and successfully completed six-weeks of field training - at an United States Air Force base. Prior service people may join the program without field training. Five new cadets entered the program at Baptist College this year. Lt. Col. Evan Christiansen, Chairman of the department and Capt. Mark Springer instruct Aerospace Studies. Lt. Col. Christiansen and Capt. Springer direct the regular course while the Senior cadets instruct a one-hour, weekly Leadership Laboratory. Lt. Col. Christiansen states: Many young officers who enter the Air Force today do not expect to be pilots or astronauts. They want to be a part of the gigantic research and development program or the vast sup- port organization that will keep our country strong and pro- gressive. In the years ahead, Air Force ROTC will continue to concentrate on preparing men and women to assume positions of ever increasing responsibility and importance in th modern Air Force. - Douglas Rogers Mrs. Joyce B. Bagwell Mr. W. Howard Bagwell Chemistry HealthfP.E. fr 'Ex X , Sociology Projects The Sociology Department has been hard at work this year doing volunteer work and hosting guest speakers. Many students taking Sociology courses aided others by doing various volunteer work in many different places and organizations. Several students worked at the Coastal Center in Ladson. Others worked at the Vince Mosely Clinic. Also, many stu- dents volunteered some of their time and energy work- ing at Charleston County Career Development and different hospitals throughout the Charleston area. Several Baptist College Sociology graduates were participants in a program at convocation. These graduates told of their own jobs and discussed the job opportunities for those students gaining a degree in Sociology. The Sociology Department invited many guest speakers. Most of the speakers analyzed community programs or community problems. Ann Baker was one of the guest speakers. She spoke on the subject of environmental planning. Another speaker was Jacque Doffin who lectured the Sociology students on vio- lence in the family. This year the Sociology Department strived to bring the best education possible to those taking Soci- ology courses. - Douglas Rogers gf- 'Gai 9 L X J 'V 1 ' 9 f Q' . l Dr. A. Kennerley Bonnette Dr. Charles E. Breuer Mrs. Susan L. Bynum Mrs. Enid R. Causey U -C0l- Evan ChfiSlianSCn Chemistry Education Nursing Library Science Aerospace Studies 78ffaculty Mrs. Carol lree Barnes Mr. Oliver Lee Barnes Dr, N1 Limcs lhriiei llr llt-len Ii Harry Nlr Stephen ll liesl Nursmg Business Bllllvlly Psyeliology Biology '.I ' N J! .1 I ,,.5 4 Stick With It Is Nursing getting you down'7 I bet you d like to give it up wouldnt you I mean after all whats S3000 a year and 10 hours a day'7 I ll tell you what it is It s a lot of money and time to give toward being a GOOD dedicated Registered Nurse It may not sound like much to you now because you are only interested in getting through another day Got to get the care plan written yes ma am now what have I done? NO' not a math test lets see how many mg s in a gm?'please its time fora break isn tit? . . . m hand is getting cramped! Yes I know them all and I ve felt a lot more than that - I could go on for hours. First-year nursing students are to be pitied. I felt so much compassion for them, and I wanted to tell them that it s got to get much darker before the light. But, how do you tell them? They will have to realize for themselves that it is a long, hard climb, but that the climb is worth every step. And, the only way to realize it is to experience it themselves. Wait until that day when a little child says with tears in his eyes, Thanks just for spending time with me. Stick with it nursing students, the BEST is yet to come. -- Carole Campbell ,AQ if Jloiliz I X Gerald R Hasty When I first came to Baptist College I thought Dr Hasty was fifteen feet tall breathed fire and brimstone ate freshmen for breakfast and knew everything about political science. Now that I am a senior I realize that he isnt fifteen feet tall and he doesn t breathe fire and brimstone However I am still firmly convinced he devours freshmen whole and he does know everything about political science His list of credits speak for themselves B S M B A M A., Ph D LL B from such schools as Bradley American Har- vard and Northwestern Universities and Blackstone School of Law. This summer Dr. Hasty was one of twelve selected from the nation by the National Endowment for the Humanities for a seminar at the University of Georgia. The requirement of the seminar was a paper of a subjective evaluation of sufficient value to merit publication. The result of Dr. Hasty s effort was entitled The Stanford Case: A Debatable Interpretation of the lst and 14th Amendments. Dr. Hasty also developed an Interterm course to explore the judicial branch of government. At the American Bar Associ- ation convention last summer, Dr. Hasty met Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren Berger. Through this meeting the class was invited to go to Washington, D.C. during Interterm to see the Supreme Court in action. Dr. Hasty, for all that you are, and for the persons that you have shaped all the Hasty Scholars into, we thank you. - Donna Parsley W 6. 'Q A , -1 1- I' I I ii 'i ire K il ll l I i Mr. Stephen D. Clark Dr. Sheila M. Davis Mrs. Carolyn J. Dodd Mrs. Merle S. Doran Ms. Carol J. Drnvmt.: Library Science History Nursing Library Science Iinglish faculty Miss Thelma Elkins Mrs. Helen C. Fenner Dr. Richard G. Fizell DF- A-C, Fl0l'3 Mr. Kenneth H. Foote Library Science Psychology Physics Business Administration Business Administration K' i , .,. . , , , . h X xui . 6 k . X 1 ' . , A ,cf . v-. f. al, 3 Q ew q lg 2- 1 ,gtk ,gg 1 4 . . N . ' . , ...ix ,gg ,N --tres, , Professor Travels Mrs. Katherine Huger professor of Economics at Baptist College vacationed in England last July. She attended a seminar sponsored by the English Speak- ing Union at Oxford University and met a cross- section of people from all over the world. After summer school Mrs. I-Iuger and three other Americans were invited to Brussels Belgium by Mr. Watson the director of the European Economics Commission. Mr. Watson gave them a tour and talked about the forthcoming elections of the European Par- liament. After visiting Belgium, Mrs. Huger went on to tour other parts of England including Devon and the city of Bath. She said that she found it easy to get around in England and found that the people were very friendly. The international currency situation was a matter of interest to Mrs. Huger. Shefound that the average American tourist had no problems changing money. She felt that the depreciation of the dollar was not extreme unless they were changing large amounts of money. The day she left, the American dollar was having a bad day. When she went to the bank window and asked for dollars, the bank clerk said, Lady, youlre the only one!! Darla J. Home NS ,c G x- V q .,xs,,-, . -N .sq i is fiiiih' -f ,- Av 5, QE' fe-ts f' fl A th 3462 . S'ipP m rf' , P .gs isp. fgu.-ggi? gg 5 6 ts -:Leg 55.53. - 'JA fg, 2? i f sf. Class Observes Mime The Art and the Speech and Dramatic Arts Departments have sponsored many interesting and educational activities this past year. One such activity gave Dr. Vanella's acting class an exposure to the art of mime. If anyone wants their class to be quiet for a long period, all they have to do is to bring in Suzanna the Mime . With fascination, awe and silence, Dr. Vanel1a's acting class watched as Susan B. Peterson I The Mimej performed. She has the unusual gift of totally capturing her audience with spirit, movement, joy and grace - all evidence of the love that she has for her chosen profession. Suzanna led the class through warm-up exercises, stretching and moving slowly and rapidly. Everyone participated, al- though some had to use Ben-Gay that night. While Suzanna put on the make-up of a mime, no one moved. They were all curious as to what would be next. Su- zanna stated that she feels her expressions are not as notice- able without make-up since she is fair-skinned. Therefore, she feels that the make-up of white clown paint and accented black outlined eyes and red lips give her a psychological boost. Her movements are Huid. The story she portrays with mime is easily understood. - without a word. The teachings of Moni Yakim is read in Suzanna 3 style, still, practicallity making it uniquely her own. At this time, Suzanna is teaching techniques for the Depart- ment of Leisure Services in Charleston, and workshops in Mt. Pleasant's Wando High School. She is training adults and children in the ancient art of mime. Suzanna stated, in conclusion, that training is not easy, discipline is needed -in mime and anything else in which one wishes to excell. Rtlftaculty 4- . .,- .. new . is Y . x, f Ir? - Veronika M. Glenn Q ' Q , X . . if it I -A ,v 'U M' V W Q iff! , ...pf ff 'Dx ' l '1 5 f1 l if X l lt M X L . l Dr. Gerald R. Hasty Dr. James E. Herring Muriel G. Horton Mrs. Katherine M. Huger Dr. Ada A. Johnson HISIOFY F0fCigf1 Languages Nursing Business Administration Foreign Languages Dr. Silas ll. Garrison Mrs. l.indu S. Gooding Dr. Thomas ll Ciorrx lllfllll-.lUI'QL'Il tirncbscli Nl s t .irolxn S llamotk English llistory Psychology V I orcign l zinguugcs Mmm A 'T' Q . A . 9il09v if 5 .ys ' A Physics Lab'7 Yes, there really is a Physics lab at Baptist College! If anyone has ever had a need or desire to visit the Physics lab their first thoughts probably concerned the location of the lab Well, after much searching one can find the lab in the area in the rear of the college, affectionately known as the boondocks the jungle, the swamp, and other names connotating excessive vegetation. Its location can not be described as the choicest place on campus. The Physics lab sits near the maintenance building, where a thick growth of trees and underbrush sur round most of the exterior of the lab Access to the lab can be accomplished by one of three known ways. One can wish driving down a bumpy, gravel road If a person chooses this route, he chances driving into one of the many bottomless Baptist College potholes and never being heard from again. Walking is another possibility that avails itself only if a person has a machete and an overwhelming need to reach the la b. The third measure has never been tried, but theoretically, it should succeed. Parachuting, the third ap- proach, could work. Of course, if one has a class in the lab very often during the week, this approach could become very ex- pensive. Once reaching the lab, one can easily see that the building was formerly the Biology field lab because biology still crawls and flies within its conhnes. Insects of all types and descrip- tions ha ve made themselves at home within the lab. Not every classroom or lab can boast being the home of' 141 different species of insects! Although the Physics lab may be far-removed from the main campus and overrun with six-legged creatures, the teach- ing of the worlds wonders through Physics still continues. - Douglas Rogers ffdtx Enghsh Department This past year the English Department has created several new programs and expanded some existing ones The newest program conceived by the English Department is T E F L CTeach1ng English as a For eign Languagej The English Department designed the program to meet the language needs of the Iranian students but the program will be expanded to aid all international students attending Baptist College Not only does the program orient the foreign students to the English language but it also orients them to American life The Presidents Scholars Program which gives highly rated Freshmen the opportunity to receive a degree in less than four years, has expanded. The number of scholars has increased from twenty-six to forty-two since last year. The President's Scholars Program is college-wide, but it is of particular interest to the English Department because the accelarated English classes are the only classes that all of the Scholars attend together. Further, the English Department has expanded the Foundation Studies Program. The program has been extended to include not only grammar and composi- tion, but also library usage and reading. As can readily be seen, the English Department is originating new ideas and making the old ideas better for the benefit of the Baptist College. - Douglas Rogers he F' it y 1 i ' 1 4, ' T . I 1 N,1 t fT V l fx fo 4? f 41' Q' i - l t I i ' Ms. Dolores Jones Ms. Lonell Jones Dr. William R. Kerr Ms. Kathleen S. King Dr. Lionel C I uckcy Speech Nursing Health 8: Physical Nursing English Education culty Mr. Victor H. Lawson, Jr. Ms. Marilyn L. Lewis Dr. Carolyn MacDonald Dr. Ruby A. Matthews Mr. James K. May Music Library Science Mathematics Education History Nat . ix se i . s ? i l N 'F We S 1 f fr: '24 T . t.te i H 2. V it ' ' ' ' ' Aix. -.J 4 , Q Gi' T Qsfhgkfe. Q N - .Eglin '-r.'JS'p1' ,-: ll X . , .f,'i3ffgFi'5gS3qLt Y 'lit . l fs? L -ahhlifrr We . f 'I':'3lf'.t'-1'f 2' ,'f'f':f:Sf1:'-i XNQ e. l f Jim'-rztii' .-liz!-'aw 551'-'Wil -r 1 H I .4 'z :'r .?l'E if3tT1 4'li-'f.'fl'3'i Expanding Department Through the leadership ofDr. Cerelyh MacDonald, Chair- Variety Of Courses person of the Math and Physics Department, this department . l has made gigantic strides forward this year to offer the best The Phlfsleel Edlleefleh pep-eflmehf has fflefl to possible courses to the students. At the beginning of the year, Offef 3 Veuflely Of e0UfSe5 lhls year lh Order fef evefy' the Math and Physics department acquired a S250,000 federal one 3 Vhflefy 0fe0Ul'Se5 fhlS,Ve-eflh Order fel everyone grant. These funds enabled the department to do a great deal t0 fake 3 P-E COUFSC Wl71Cl7 IHICFGSICCY them. The of expanding. department offered courses such as Swimming, Life- The newly obtained mini-computer and the recently created -fe Vlhg, Football, B0WllHg, Afehefyr Body Cehdlfleh' Math lab have not only benefited those students taking math mg, Basketball, Hfldlmahy Others. . The department courses, but also those taking business and science courses. also Offereda e0UfSe1H H0fSCb2Clff1d1Hg- MPS- Talar- Now, with the installation of the mini-computer, business and ICQ, who teaches the COUFS6, b0l16V6S If IS the m0St science students can learn how a computer can be used in their ehleyehle Of 211 the e0UfSeS She f63el1CS- T126 l10fSC- appropriate field. Also, the Math lah directs students in the back fldms Course 15 taught ef the GlflSC0UfPl2I1f3' use of calculators and exposes them to the application of heh lh C0fCleSVllle- The COUFSC OFICHITS U26 SfUdCI1IS mathematics. with both English and Western styles of horseback The expansion of the Math and Physics department de- flfllhg- ' . manded the addition of more faculty members. At the begin- The depeflmehf USU-alll' ffws r0,addS0mffrh1na new ning of the year, Dr. MacDonald hired Mrs. Elaine Murray, le each Semeslefs Offeflhgs- This W3-9 het P05-Whle Mr. Wilbur Olson, and Dr. Richard Fizzel. Mrs. Murray duflhg the felldsemeslel' hee-9U5e the department had directed the selection of the mini-computer and taught many 3 Sm211Sff1ffW1fh Coach Settle? 3bSCHC0- C0-20h SCP ofthe computer courses. Mr. Olson taught College Geometry lle 11-Hdlclf rv fake Seme graduate C0UfSeS lil Fl0f1dH- and other math courses, and Dr. Fizzel, who has a Ph.D. in The Ph1l0S0PhJ' Of the department hef1ehlS the SFU- physics, took Over some of the physics courses. dents. The department wished to offer as many differ- This year, Dr. MacDonald and the other department mem- ehl 3ellVllle5 35 Pesslhle- The PhJ'Sle3l EClUC2fl0f1 de- bers tried to give Baptist College students an opportunity to Peffmehf h0PeS that je Sfudehl Wlll hhd eh 3eUVllY he become more familiar with mathematics and attempted to ehJ0J'S elle' then eehflhues rv Pefflelpelelh that HCUV' make the field of mathematics more appealing to the non- lfy Oulslfle Of the P11yS1C21EdvCaf10f1 el2SS- math majors. By expanding the Math and Physics department, and by offering, as a service to the students, free math tutor- - Deuglas Rogers ing, the Math and Physics department ventured to satisfy the academic needs of everyone. .J si . wg., l - -.r-as - W ' 1' .iiTTfil.'T, 155, 0l - 43re'- in fy TB xl re' 5 gifs ' 'thx l- A li. 'se yi. I x I X - X f xii Q l . Mrs. Elizabeth F. Norton Dr. H. Clyde Odon Mr. Wilbur E. Olson, Jr. Mr. Edwin M. Perkins Dr, Thomas E, Pratt Mathematics Chemistry Mathematics Business Administration Religion U laculty . - 'U Dr. S.M. Mayo Mrs. Ruth M. McAdory Religion Nursing lx! Q Department Growing The History and Political Science Department has been busy this year improving its programs and devel oping new areas for job possibilities A new Criminal Justice course along with new European American and Latm American History courses ha ve been added to the curriculum of the History and Political Science Department In a reciprocating manner the History and Political Science Department hosted the South Carolina Political Association on the Baptist College campus this year The number of students majoring in Criminal Jus Criminal Justice major most of those students takmg the courses were service men Now more people working in the various criminal justice organizations are taking criminal justice at the Baptist College What happens to those who graduate with a degree from the History and Political Science Department at B C C 9 Well one graduate happens to be a member of the South Carolma State Legislature many are attendmg various law schools and some are members of various historical societies As can be seen a degree from the History and Political Science Department offers opportunities for a satisfying career or further education Douglas Rogers tice has grown. When the department first offered the FI' l 4:1- . . 4 ,- ,I It . fxf,-ls .,r J: 1' irl. 1 . Ms. Susan Mcford Rocnier Library Science Art 'if it Mrs l'limbetli Mueller- Nli lJon.iIil IJ Nlundell Sociology 'vs ' 2 f, ' D u . v , gg! tel, Q. RX4? rr X' 'N f Q1 . il '-J, Dr. Charles Smith Dr. Charles Smith, Chairman of the English Department and Vice-President for Academics - Humanities and Fine Arts, has been a part of the Baptist College for the last eleven years. Dr. Smith has seen many changes at Baptist College in that time. I-Ie believes the caliber ofstudents coming to B.C.C. has improved. With the arrival of better qualified students, Dr. Smith foresees an improvement in academic standards. Also, he has witnessed the percentage of professors having Ph.D's at the college grow from 25'Zt to the present 707. Baptist College students impress Dr. Smith. The number of students doing it the hardway - going to college and work- ing at jobs simultaneously, surprises him. If Dr. Smith had not become an English professor, he would have liked to become a lawyer. The law profession is intellectu- al and very lucrative if you're successful. Both aspects of the profession appeal to Dr. Smith. Also, he mentioned that, as a lawyer, he could have lived closer to the nitty-gritty of life. Dr. Smith gave this information concerning his tastes in certain areas. His tastes in food can be best explained by his statement, except for buttermilk, I have never met a food I didn't like. He explained his tastes in the opposite sex by stating that a woman should have something behind the eyesf' The qualities Dr. Smith looks for in a woman are liveliness, warmth, kindness, sympathy, and generosity. Dr. Smith advises Baptist College students to shoot for the grade level they can attain. The students should make certain the effort they put forth is a challenge, not slavery. Finally, students should involve themselves in two or three activities on campus and get to know some professors on a one-to-one basis. - Douglas Rogers 4 'C I F 4,1 Ai it 13' 0 . i Dr. Paul G. Reitzer Dr. Carole L. Ricketts Mr. Stanley F. Ricketts Dr. David Rison Miss Hafflel R0blflN0U Higtory Education Business Administration History NUVNIULI iacult F Mr. Tunis Romein Mrs. Georgia T. Schlau Dr. Kathryn M. Sharpe Dr. Charles J. Smith Dr. Thomas Smith ,za English Foreign Languages Sociology English Math 8: Physics Q U- X , . ,. 1' 'P , .5 m ii ,, - ,W ' - - , e ' c-si , he i t - af l 1 P. ' M , Dr. Richard Fizell - - ' Dr. Richard Fizell, the new Ph sics rofessor at B.C.C., Chemistry Aotlylty began teaching at the college this pyast Sgptember. He enjoys Physics, jogging, basketball, and a good Rodney Dangerfield This year eight Chemistry students, along with Dr- joke. Anyone who has met him can readily sense that Dr. Fizell Odom, Dr- Bonnette, and Dr. Stewart travelled to possesses an ever-on-the-lookout wit and an easy-going Savannah, Ga. for the American Chemical Society manner, Convention. The group spent three days in Savannah In 1976, Dr. Fizell received his Pho. in Physics from and heard talks on reeent ehetnistry experiments- Drexel University in Philadelphia. After acquiring his Ph.D., Throughout the year, Mrs- Bagwell has eontinued he began working for the U.S. Naval Air Development Cen- to monitor earthquake aetivity on the seismograph ter. He didn't like his job with the Navy and wanted a teaching located in Ashby Hall. Mrs. Bagwell has observed and positjgng thus, hg Came to Baptist College' studied the earthquake aetivity in this area sinee When asked why he heeamea Physicist, Di. Fizell casually Mareh of i976- stated, Physics is beauty and truth, and it can be quantified Also, during the year, the Chemistry Department and poety Gantt, worked in eo-ordination with the other seienee depart- Di. Fizell's first impressions of Baptist College closely ments in effieiently using the funds from a federal matched his predetermined ideas of what a small college grant Whieh the eoiiege reeeived last year- With the would be like. A small number of faculty members allows Dr. Computer and math lah Created with the funds from Fizell to know a good portion of his fellow professors. Also, he the grant, the students majoring in Chemistry Wiii he enjoys the friendly working relationship among the members able to combine the Conilplltef their Cnefnlstfy of the and Physics Department. knowledge. Dr. Fizell's tastes in friends, cars, food and the opposite sex The Chemistry Department has also been Working reflect his easy-going personality. He has no set standards for with the other Colleges in the Charleston area anan' choosing friends. Dr. Fizell believes he can be friends with iyling the need for a Consortium of the Charieston most anyone who doesn't show a great deal of hypocracy. He area eolleses Whieh would offer an MA- in Chemis' prefers cars that get from A to B without costing much. His try- cuisine preferences are simple and basic, he likes anything that one faet is obvious' The Chemistry Department is is not sill moving. His taste in the opposite sex are again simple constantly Seafffhlng fol' Ways to widen the education- and basicg he likes anyone who is moving. al opportunities for its students- In a more serious tone, Dr. Fizell enjoys his work at Baptist - Douglas Rogers College. He teaches a subject in which he is immensly interest- ed, and most importantly, he feels he is accomplishing some- thing in the world through teaching. it-tffaculty - Douglas Rogers FV! ' 'W 1 41-1' ' ,X Qin' t Lie' ' Capt. John M. Springer Dr. Bobbie J. Stewart Mrs. Hazel Stewart Mrs. Sandra L. Talarico Dr. Rembert Truluck Aerospace Studies Biology Math 8: Physics Health 8: P.E. Religion MINI- llndil f - JBICF Dr. lawrence M. Vainclla Joseph N1 Ward I,LIlll.l Nl Ward Ulmer I Yost Library Science Speech AH Numng Nluslc ' '1 'r In y f- 4 ... - . ' I 1 f i A - A. , Y r' ' ii! ' 1 - I V D ' , , Z.. in ' Y ' A, 's , 'A - - f fvlziiifi I ' fig... S iq' x Q,-:nffu I , X I l Music Therapist? The first day of class, Mrs. Hancock told us about a new place to do our field work for Music Therapy - an elemen- tary school where the children are deaf and blind. My first reaction was that really sounds interesting and challeng- ing . I raised my hand. Mrs. Hancock said, Good, Bev, you can go there. That was my first mistake, so it seemed. Working with deaf and blind sounded exciting, but scary. I made an appointment to meet the children and their teacher. It took a few days, and my worries began to build. How can music help these children? What will I do with dear children? What do I know about them? Not a thing!! My nerves began to work overtime. Why did I volunteer? Someone else could do this better. I felt very incompetent and felt that I could never succeed as a music therapist. I drove up to the school and my nerves hit me. What are you doing here? You can't help these children, I thought. I went in anyway. I walked into a small room filled with equipment and tables. A lady stood up, a big smile on her face. She was the teacher of the children I would be working with. I relaxed somewhat because she was very friendly. Then, I met one of the three children I would be working with. He was very outgoing and very intelligent. As I left the school I realized that I knew absolutely nothing! Who am I to be trying to help these children? What can I do? I am still in school. I don't know how to reach these children. I got my guitar and went for my first music therapy session. I took a deep breath and walked in with my heart in my throat and a smile on my face. I started the session with a name song. This would help me to remember their names and it also helped to relax the tension between the students and me. I left the session very depressed. I knew I would never reach these children. After three weeks, something finally happened. I went into the resource room and started the session once again. To my surprise, the children opened up and responded to all the activities. They talked about themselves and their families. The shy children even sang loud enough to he heard on the tape. Finally I could see my goals beginning to be reached. This was the first day I really felt like a music therapist. It may be scary at first, but once you see results - happiness and excitement take over. The gratification of knowing that you have helped someone, fills you with hap- piness and excitement that no one can ever take away from you. - Beverly Goodyear Faculty Not Pictured By Stevens Studlos Ms June Bonner Music Dr Royce W Breland Jr Mr George N Conner Dr David Cuttino J Douglas Donehue Mr David Ezell Miss Vera F Johnson Ms Renda Knight Mr E Earl Ledford Dr George S Niketas Dr Harold F Overton Ernest Passailaique Ernest Rigney Jr James C A Rivers Suzanne Rollins Charles F Welty Dr Mary G Wheless Mrs M Rae Wooten Mr Fred Worthy Mr Lawrence Zoeller Business Administration Psychology Music English Music Business Administration Library Science Sociology English English Business Administration Sociology English 'Vlusic Health 81: P E Business Administration Nursing Math 8: Physics Psychology Mr. . . . Q . . ' . Mr. ' , . ' Dr. . . ' Ms. . ' 1 .i Mr. . ' . . ADMISSIONS BUS1 SS oFF1cE Without the Admissions if Office, Baptist College would be missing the most important element on cam- pus students. Through their efforts in the recruit- ing field, Baptist College has seen a rapid increase in enrollment over the last few years. Baptist College looks forward to the continued success of the Admissions Office' Fairlyn Newcomb 5 4Is ' Admissions Counselor E 11 ll As. x isis. E QQ -- ,i ' Barbara Mead Eddie Marquez Director of Admissions Admissions Counselor www' -. ex Vicki Smith Admissions Counselor Walker Wright Associate Director of Admissions k. 'Q in A ' r . Admissions Staff' Cindy Van Horn, Laurie Schafer, Susan Holliday, Joyce Craft, Linda Teuton ' Business Office is MON- EY!! This includes money being collected and distrib- uted for all students, em- ployees, and departments of Baptist College. The efficient handling of work study checks, payroll checks, and every other kind of checks by the Business Office staff is to be appreci- ated by everyone on cam- pus. Beverly Roberts Purchasing Agent Ron Clayton Comptroller 0-an-,. Carol Brady Accounts Payable it is Brenda Wyrick Secretary to the Vice-President for Business Affairs Jarry Darnell Loan Officer .lacquelyn Mims Adm. Asst. to the Vice-President for Business Affairs Vermelle McLane Business Office vt Business Office Staff' Kay Rogers, Frances Stone, Royce Breland, Calvin Stone, Vicki Martin, Julia McGee COUNSELING CENTER The Baptist College Counseling Center serves the needs of students by sup- plying job placement infor- ,Y - S p mation, career planning in- Q ' g , -. formation, and student . Q counseling. The Counseling Assistant g program provides the Coun- L' seling Center with a one-to- one connection with the stu- A , ,aw dents. The Counseling As- ,, J sistants assist new and trans- fer students with any adjust- ments that the students may have to make when they ar- rive. The Counseling Center also provides information to students about part-time work while in school and ca- reer planning and place- ment for Baptist College Ruthie Hughes Staff Counselor wg'-9 graduates. The Counseling Center's services to the students are fl endless, but the primary goal in all areas is to make the Baptist College students happier during their stay at Baptist College. rf-- ' Mrs. Furman Touchberry Switchboard Supervisor 8: Student Center Hostess P i av Os ', 'X' K l K XM' in ' i 1 I 1 Harold Keown Jr. Furman Touchberry Assistant Vice-President Student Counselor Development DE ELOP The Baptist College Of- fice of Development has the responsbility of meeting fnany of the financial needs of the college. This is ac- complished by generating gifts and grants from var- ious sources outside of the college. They research, de- velop, and administrate pro- grams that will benefit the current capital funds of the college. Dr. David Hodge Asst. Vice-President for Development - Special Projects Dr. Sidney Bremer Development Consultant 5 Beverly Gosnell Office of Development f Mrs. Margaret T. Gilmore Communication Director Mr. .lim Young Director of Development for General Gifts 4 'QQ 1 f ' Ms. Beverly J. Ebner Associate Director of Development - General Gifts - l J: -x Mr. Coopman Director of Development for Wills 8: Bequests staff, X7 fiifyx Judy Stoklosa Adm Assistant FINANCIAL AID The Financial Aid Office is one of the busiest places on the Baptist College cam- pus. Without this office, many students would not be here. The Financial Aid Of- fice supplies the answers to many students that need fi- nancial assistance in order to receive a college degree. Whether it is an academic or athletic scholarship, col- lege work study, student loan, or any of the other available sources of money, the Financial Aid Office is there to help the students find the best way to finance their college education. 'lib -I as. fi .41 1, . v' ,ly ' f YT 9 . ...,- I Veronica Glenn Communication Assistant . but '. Earl Black Director of Financial Aid I X J L . Charlsey Smith Adm. Asst. to the Director of Financial Aid 335- f 'N ' 'T-I' HOUSING Room Deposits, Room Assignments, Room Inspec- tion .. . are all familiar phrases to the Baptist Col- lege Housing Office. The Director of Housing, Resi- dent Directors and Resident Assistants are responsible for Baptist College students that live in the dormitories. Since students live here all year, the Housing Office's job is never-ending. z. .4 :ef 3 iii E. Brad Newell Director of Housing Rosemary Parker Adm. Asst. to the Director of Housing , .,,.. ,. ,Il I 9 li. . , ,Arg 1 N, Q. Ox xuetm Resident Director Women's 1 f- ' ,A 'rn hi, X ' 0 I., 1 K -A- 5 3 ' 9 S -f 'il X Q 5 1 N t ' Financial Aid Staff' Rosemarie Baker, Rita Corbett, Kathy Ulmer, Danny , Mary Koons South gr 1 ft , xx' li Carol S. Plecker Resident Director, Women's North Fil L R. Ed Crotts Resident Director, Russell Hall p Wayne Cathy Resident Director, Married Mall Louis Marino Resident Director Athletic Mall REGISTRAR The staff of the Regis- trar's Office, under the guidance of Mrs. Jo Collier, work hard to keep the re- cords of all students up to date. The department's main goal over the coming years is to put all records on microfilm. Their other duties include mailing and posting grades, registration, and keeping class rolls up to date. . T' ., ng! 'ai Z' . 4 Q' 9 Jo Collier Registrar Registrars Staff? Nan Hayes, Ruth Stone, Marsha Weatherford, Gail Hoff- man, Bea Friffin, Roxanne Jones STUDENT ACTIVITIES The Student Activities Office is a collection of many services aimed at meeting the needs and de- sires of all Baptist College students. This office provides the students with services such as weekly campus movies, a lost and found department, refrigerator rental service, a check cashing window, dis- count tickets to local mov- ies, and regular campus dis- cos. This office also houses the Student Government Asso- ciation office, in which many decisions are made by student leaders. sqm A A 'fo v. . K L I ul -.1 . .x f? Y Patsy Morley Associate Dean for Student Activities Lillian Baldwin Adm. Asst. for Student Activities LIBRARY SERVICES Audio Visual Department, Library: Bob Taylor, Beverly Goodyear. Terry Latham, Maureen Atkinson Circulation Desk, Library: Colleen Pelloni, Kathy Taylor, Pam McCurdj., Jimmie Williams Cataloging, Library: Nancy Huffman. Nancy Bcldmg staff X9 CAMPUS STAFF 5,1 ' 4'-Sf' '7 George O. Blevins AFROTC Administration Peggy Daly Sports Information Director if K fnmmiz -Tqyffk NCOIC Personel Sergeant Page AFROTC Al Brannon Bookstore Manager 'TX 'lt 1 1 vv C' if at sl Patty Pollard Secretary to AFROTC Eileen Salisbury Adm. Asst. to the Bookstore Manager David Burke Equipment gl Gym Mfinllgef Gladieux Food Manager Ted Fortier ? gg. 1 Natalie Payne Secretary to Gladieux Food Manager .gyda ,1 1 ., X ywf.. fn' 1' , 1 - , . - Gladieux Food Staff? Joe Gasbarro, Mamie Cobb, Levina McKelvy, Edith McFadden, Ger- trude Mood, Dora Alston, Annette Flemming, Skip Lewis. Jim Moore, Ron Wade l Wesley Kennedy Co-operative Education Co-ordinator 4-H lamb ,YJ Data Processing: Linda Martin, Patty Jo Johnson, Barbara Bender, Janice Williams, Al laeour, Donna Murphy k Z, ll Grounds: Manzo Gaddist, William Pringle, Bill Bustle, Authur Capers, Roosevelt Samson A n l i i Q 5 fs 1 Q . Maintenance:Sammy Beaufort. Jo Driggers, Louie Vasquez. Earl Seel. Lee Jefferson. Harold Gray. Jack Driggers. Ted Danna ,vv X Mrs. Julia Yost School Nurse 3.84 Larry Thompson International Student Services I A James Stewart Director of Maintenance V 'Q T.: .. 7, rx .. 1 - , ea - ' 3 .L 'E-?'f 'XX ' : Bebe fauthen Secretary to the Director ol Nlainien i ll l'llIlI -'J f Kathy Wade Postmaster Carol Bailey Printshop ak' 'S N Nancy Wilson, Adm. Asst. to the Vice-President for Academic Affairs: Leita Brazzellg Julia Simms: Not pictured, Helen Hardin, Adm. Asst. to the President ii! 3... ,w J' liz! Jan Leatherman: Rose Boston, Adm. Asst. to the Director of Academic Counseling and the Foundations Progmmq Joan Bishop Ruth McGee Printshop Gladys Yiegler Printshop Xf-6' Jeanette Pendergrassg Ada Hartmang Cheryl Bodifordg Edith Turner Patty Averett Fllwlly St-!CfCl21fy. Ashby Hull Secretary, Physical Education Department ' l i'i P lt ll l ' 53 . A . l 5 I ' 4--- Ciindy Spikes Q Cilcnda Nlcllougal ' Security Olltcc ig. 4 ,t 6 I0 f f 5, Pl if g, ,, 5,7 Q. 1 1 I f ' -s- a of-1141 w'f'K'- . l l Mrs. Susan Worthy Terri Corn Bernett Waitt Secretary, Religion Department Secretary, Physical Education Department Student Communications Office Connie Jones Administrative Assistant to the Librarian Director of Security .src 'L 5 . V A Edith Turner Secretary, Nursing Department bex, . D ifffv' D l William Doar Mr. Jim Jones Director of Veteran Affairs ,I f ' - . Z' 17 A ,,, . it i' 3 - .Z i it ei ' i. Alice Ward Debra ,I. Stclilt Secretary I0 lhc Director of SCCUfily Secretary to the Director of Veteran MT stall. 93 John Moorer Is Senior Class President 3 1, As his personal accomplishment for the Senior Class of which he is Presi dent John Moorer hopes to work for and insure a smoothly run and memora ble graduation As evidence to his ac t1v1ty on campus John has been named Ables Richard I-I Honea Path SC Religion Albergotti Merilyn Harleyvzlle SC Business Education Allen Gail Brunson SC English Alston Martha S Charleston SC Nursing Ball Nancy F Charleston SC Nursing Baxley Harriet Ann Lake City SC Health and PE as a recipient of Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities and has a dou- ble major in Business Man- agement and English. His other activities include a po- sition on the Activities Board where he serves as student-at-large, and he is also a member of TKA fra- ternity. Caroline Scott Vice President of the Senior Class is majoring in Crimi nal Justice and minormg in Sociology Caroline views her Job as Vice President as a coordi nating position one in which she can help coordinate activities of the class and serve as a unifying force for them She is also Chairperson of the Campus Activities Committee and Entertain J' ment Committee both on the Activities Board The Secretary of the Senior Class lS Vickie Miller She is a cheerleader co chairperson of the Special Events Com mittee a member of ARO and Gamma Beta Phi With an outlook on life and a philosophy of life geared to serving oth ers it comes as no surprise to find out that according to her My happiest moments have come when I have been serving others f 7 f 'ff' iilfllhfllfl a mil , , - - . . I4 Hum , I a e a u s- ' . ' . ' . . I . 1 . , - . V IJ ' ' ' 9 9 . s . . .- . . . , I .. . . , , , - , , . . . - . . , M , ' 1 9 , . . . . , - - . I 1 ' - X ez J . . qs qw 3. S . ' ' ,-:gas 5 'fl -sm 9 ' ,,. 'si' Tn V lx C' 1' 'Y' r X . K -. Q 1 V! ' pix ..r ,xx mi.- 1 1 ' L V Q pl ' 1 -5 1 it A J af it A . 'Llj A -I gl if I XJ 7 e ,f M sf 'Jr J vi f ll, I , ' - - t A ' '. 4- yi fi , l i R J - -1 t if , 3 , iz' 'j in m l J Q X K 1, K. -., A is-. ' . 1' ' i lr ul l Scott, Mlller, And Allen Flll Out Slate The Treasurer of the Semor Class thls year ts Gall Allen Gall IS majoring Drama She IS a tutor to Engltsh stu if atti- dents ln Foundatlons Studlcs and plans to teach Hugh School Engllsh llcr hob bles Include sewtng and cooklng lortu nately enough smce she xlso plans to get marrled after graduatlon Mass Semor for l9791s Susan Ham son She has blue eyes and llght brown halr Majorlng ln Music Therapy and mmormg 1n Psychology her tnterests Include tenms runmng and swlmmmg Susan IS also a very actlve gurl on cam pus She IS a member ofthe Muslc Ter apy Club Psl D :ta Phl Student Llfe Commlttee and the concert cholr In E.,-1' I xf. ' l the Mtss BCC pageant she represented her class well by smgmg and placmg as Erst runner up Bennett Marne Charleston SC Health and PE Bennett Wlllte L Summerwlle SC Busmess Admmzstratlon Berry Davtd M Travelers Rest SC Health and PE Blackman Randall D Moncks Corner SC Rellglon Blocker Sharon E Cottagewlle SC Health and PE Boleman, Ken E Summervzlle, SC Health and PE . l I rf . cf ., . w I l J I ' . , . sq .E . 'ug 9 - I . . in English and minoring in Speech and 4 ' ' , ' ' - u. ix - v es 1 ' . C O-. . sl A r-F 1 X O J ' 'CX 4 X xt' f ef' hr ' I l g , - -ga 5 x . N W . . seniorsj95 Name Rmg S1ze Style ChOlCC Color of Stone Smooth or Cut Stone Starburst Effect Yellow or Whlte Bresch Henry B Charleston Herghts SC Relrgron Brooks Gregory Blake Goose Creek SC Speech and Drama Brown Mxchelle R Greenvrlle SC Chemrstry Brown W1ll1e Howard Vance SC Art Bullman Frankie Summervrlle SC Nursmg Burgess Connie Jean Spartanburg SC Criminal Justice Gold BS or BA Degree the ques tlons are endless For one week ln the Fall of 1978 ff' if 56.-s Hai .' ,g, A .'. , 1'- 1-'lr -'T , 1 A. N - I - ., 1. , . .. Q.: we ' . t Josten s Rmg Company set up a booth so that all mterested Jumors and Sen lors could order school rmgs Selectmg a rmg that f1ts your budget and taste decrdmg whether to get a rmg to f1t exactly or maybe just a blt larger decldmg lf you re gomg to graduate ln December of 1978 or May 1979 so that your rmg w1ll have the correct year on lt eagerly antlclpatmg the rmg s arrlval dec1d1ng lf you would llke to turn 1n your old Hlgh School rmg for a S10 00 refund or keep It these are all a part of rmg week Perhaps even more lmportant than the rmg ltself lS 1ts symbohc value Once you sllp that rmg on your finger you suddenly reallze that soon very soon you w1ll graduate and leave Baptlst College It xs at very least a bltter sweet thought Karen Breuer 5.9 . 1741! ik 1 alia 'sr ii If Byrd Melame Paula Darlmgton SC Biology Campbell Nancy W Saint George SC Spectal Educatton Capps Debra Gloria Charleston SC Music Education Carter Mary Ann Walterboro SC Speech and Drama Chakens Alex J Charleston SC Chemtstry Clark Larry B Charleston SC Crtmtnal .lusttce Clayton John Marlon Ehrhardt SC Management Colllns Eugene Summervllle SC Crzmmal Justice Cothran Frank Chxles Aiken SC Health and PE scniors,'97 Creed Margaret W Holly H111 SC Elementary Educatron Crlder Daphne Maxme Bamberg SC Mathematrcs Crrder R1chard D Bamberg SC Rehgron Crooks James E Marretta SC Relrgron Dawsey Karen E North Charleston Health and PE Deas Betty Lou McClellanv1lle SC Socrology Dlal Rebecca M Goose Creek SC Brology Dlckerson Mary Lou Beaufort SC Busmess Admmrstratron Doar, Sharon Lee Charleston Herghts, SC Brology 4-f 's Ll -R X 0 5 v'J , 1 1 we -f 96 'lu -49'-sw wr' Cixi! Q., n 5 ,rx X 1551 10 iii., One of the more del1ght ful aspects of lrvmg 1n a dor mltory IS that despnte the of Hctal rules we are allowed to have pets' As a matter of fact these pets dont even have to be brought from home they come wrth the room' My own personal frnend IS Perlplanta Amerlcana but I call htm Perl for short Thls httle fella has been around BCC for a long tlme Perl says the best thmg about be mg ln the women s dorm IS that the glrls eat more and therefore the crumbs are al ways plentlful At flrst Perl was too shy to do more than run up grab a httle snack and run away but now he w1ll Slt up and beg roll over and play dead and pull has httle red wagon Of course Perl does more than just cute trlcks Ifl am up studymg late at nlght he comes out and reads rlght along wxth me Sometlmes we play tag wtth my pencll to help stay awake or he w1ll stand very sttll and hold my place on a page whlle I go make us some more cof fee He really ns a btg asset when 1t comes to cram mmg Another way Perl helps me IS just by bemg there I can come home late from a date or a long d1scuss1on and he s always there I-Ie IS a very good listener he nev er mterrupts and although he never says much I know he lS sympatheuc wlth me because of the way he waves hls feelers around Now what more could you want ln a good pet or a good fr1end'7 I w1ll mlss Perl very much when I graduate but I know I cant take htm wtth me I-I1s job rs to stay here and keep the undergraduates happy I just hope whoever IS here w1ll be good to hum and glve h1m lots of choco late cake and kool ald Donna Parsley 'r Ill 5 urvr' A X l 40 yf If ilu' pl 75 li- Drayton Dorls R Charleston SC Psychology Duke Wllham Allen Summerwlle SC Management Dukes Edward C Sumter SC Health and PE . , . ., . ' 1 4 ' - 9 9 U ' 3 ' 9 , . . , . 9 Y ' s , . , . . . . , . . U . , . ,, . . . , . , , a - 1 5 9 , . , t ., ,' 1 1 n Q, -l ' Q :J-un , X , , ' -: 111 f rife A 1 - .r -In . -4. vJy.gAT, K. ..f'i 1, 0,5 ,gf ..u.,,..1,'j ,yh .. . Eff-N, V, rpff'-'ee ' 'n'-ff.,-t 'af ,ff- 5' iv, , .. ,4 f,, x 4... - ' A . V 4+'l'Y ' A' , o , . , ,-Q 1 ,J-xv ,,s,,,-,H X irq! ,J A404 I .P ,. , , 'll' Aix :n I X' .od E lf, .4 ,.f. eil I.. .Y '- emorsx, 99 Dukes, Rebecca Jean Summerville, SC Health and PE Dupree, Emmet C. Charleston Heights, SC Religion Dye, Cynthia Zane Hanahan SC Psychology Edgrnton Steve G Hanahan SC Business A dmmistra tion Edwards Catherlne M Charleston SC Nursing Edwards Delores La dson SC Nursing ' l 1 t ,, QV ag '. 1 . , if 19 5 ,, :rv is 'Hi' x fx '- it v 't 5 AX t lf -C y Q I . 5 ., lt. People chatterlng Juke box blarmg televl s1on flrckermg pm ball machlnes chrngrng and flashlng brlghtly o food fast food board games candy and drunk machlnes put lt all to gether and you have the Buc Room the favorrte room and campus hang out of Bapttst College students For students wlthout ac cess to a car the Buc Room IS a great place to be enter tamed for a whlle The stu dent has a cholce of board games pm ball televlsron pool or just talkrng and so c1al1z1ng Wlthout a doubt ll s a much more llvely place than the average dorm ATT id. For day students the Buc Room IS somethmg to do and somewhere to go be tween therr classes Instead of gomg off campus and then comlng back on cam pus many day students pre fer to go there because the tlme passes much faster there than ll does 1n the I1 brary The Buc Room s food tastes pretty good and lt s a welcome change from the cafeterla food The atmo sphere IS relaxed and there s never a dull moment Food people actrv entertainment thats the Buc Room Karen Breuer L' h rf4 K r I' 38: 5 'N C' 44. - I. He,trf+'1 ,gg 'GR 465 35 Q6 v 41' lf! v 44. ,it R o A 'fi I .J- .t Q. Elliott, Richard H. Charleston, SC Accounting Ellis, Michael A. Taylors, SC History Embler, Mark Price Greenville, SC Psychology Faucett, William Andrew North Augusta, SC Professional Biology Fitchett, Stephen W. Summerville, SC Accounting Fralix, Wendy D. Hanahan, SC Business Administration Frazier, Beverly A. Ravenel, SC Guidance and Counseling Freeman, Robert C. John's Island, SC Biology Gamble, Samuel R. Andrews, SC Accounting seniors, lOl Garris, Linda L. Smoaks, SC Nursing Gates. Betty Jean Ballentine, SC Management Gatlin, Lisa E. Mount Pleasant, SC Nursing Glvens, Pr1sc1lla Charleston SC Accountmg Gladden Mary Alxce Charleston SC Soclology Relrgron Goehrmg, Robert P Burlmgton, Conn Management Grant, Franklm Charleston SC Busmess Admmlstraron Gruber, Sarah C Round O SC Hrstory Arken SC Health and PE 4, . .. . m I-'S S 2 'fe R 31 Q as X f ' , .ffx f' XX Wm xi 5-3. . f ' -: ,-.Ke-H ,, , r. 1' 1 P. . . 4 'Qi-fN'W . Z wifif ee- . - i mf 'lI fly, 5. 6 gt W ,.f- 5 v , ,, w -L- ' s Nw-'U' ' y . I f'? t.af'T ' ,1ffif?'9f!'!fg1i f I -,., .5 an 3 a i FD his 4 ,- A . t- All - , tml' - ff' lap,'l 'ly' All. ,- N-- Fr- -. nilmf' ' 'Q ! !fni1!'!'!l1gg at 'faery Y ,WQN wa JK' ',mnIMQ 11uluf: ll1q,., : ! 1' rgtgmll 'Y 'f'!Ii1j,:'!'!ffIg I rg llfg . r 1!'!'9' '-.'!'!'!f:f ' M '!'! r 1lIlf!'!fZhiul' -. -.!'Mfniti?'!Ilrg.l x.,fNf- L25 .E -ij' ,0'1N if if:--..: ya! ,vw 'g .TCS 4' 'G L if J X ,QW gixwjii, M? A 3 W? sw will Y laid! .sam 7 '- ,. L , -1 , .. gf on '13 . . . . ,ix Q. , . ' A .Q . GY,-A i r ' ,, 4 9 ' X I, , , . , . A ' f Qx ' . Q ' :- ' r f of I , I -'lads lg L 'X ax: ' .M ., X an g, 4: - ' u 'X A X I K H , n , 4 ' -. I f V it '-fue--,f .1 at C fi ' 5'3 ' . hm' ia 74 V e- .1 I N - 4 4 ,M-7! l' ,jg EF- 'C' -.-' ' t ' I , A pt . ' . . . ' '3 -.A I - , it 6' YZ' 0-a, 1 D , 1' 1 . , - t M f -J r C C. 4 ' gf- av is Ink. 9 I, Y A ,::fe'1g F ffluigir Q. A X X fn, ' . V A .r , r. Q X' 1 I V -' ig: if x il? ' lv 1 I I K 'v i Hale, Darlene Frances qs, Bylaw? fy f i 'XX X X . 1 Q, -f . ' ,K rr.- I j ,vi x 1 . ' . -ff:--P, 1 I, X., . f ' J 1, ' I -2.75f'if f - . V t nf! J N f- c at S C , . . J ' :U ' till , ' '-4 -,EQ 3 x ' x . ' ., 'Fl A' 5, gg . 2 if 5421, 4491. 6,3-,-P'77a X 5 'vw ,1ff f g,:.4:q'f if -2 .f I , 3 5 r gg A a r, 1:51 A W l Q9 1- 045 su! It IS a recogmzed fact known to every Zoology 141 student that the human body requlres a sub stance called food to operate Evrdently the flrst admlmstrator of the flrst boardmg school was well versed enough ln the sc1ences to realnze th1s fact too So way back then he hlred himself what lS known as a cook to provlde th1s servlce Bemg a busmessman he soon realrzed that 1f he served the same thlng over and over cost would be much cheaper than otherwrse After all he could always go home lf he would rather have that dellcacy known to students as home cooked food rather than mass produced vlctuals Around the same t1me students mvented what we call SGA to solve such problems But alas they soon found that contracts were slgned for years at a t1me So after the stomachs accepted rt the stu dents started gomg home more frequently and soon thereafter patromzed the first restaurant Lewzs Johnson JT' Halsey H attic A Charleston SC Business 1dl77lfllSII'lIIOfI Hannan Stephen R lake Wells Fla Chemistry Hardle Cynthla O Bonneau SC Guidance and Counsclmg Harrmgton Carter D Charleston SC Crrmmal Justice I-Iarrlson Susan H Summerwlle SC Musze Therapy Hartzog Renee L Charleston SC Gtorgt Quzrlts prnt th tl! I always bad in tht 1la.!f.r1a 'u V s I , ' Not. N A 2 ' r 1 , ' ' 'l, V . , , I f -qv 4 ' 9 . ' K E .lL , ' l 1 - ' A. 1 , . , qs - . . ' . , i, 1- Qf ,f l . CT A, , . , f I 9 'xl . ,:.. , . v-.A ' 'A' A , ' 1 g V . 3 Nursing , S 1 J' 'W KJ 'X 5 fl Z., S , ??E. 'iQ fb 1, ' ..a J .'.. 9 5 , - ' 1 9 9 9 i ' ' . ' Y' 4 'Q t S Q1 'fsnn - 1 3 1 ' 7 ' y v ' eniorsx, 103 Harvey, Ronald T. Moncks Corner, SC Accounting Hellman, Richard C. West Columbia, SC Mathematics Hill, Robert M. Greenville, SC Music Hill, Herbert D. Winter Haven, Fla. Political Science Hodge, Loretta Gay Landrum, SC Music Therapy Holland, Calvin E. Inman, SC Religion b'. Emptiness . . . Sometimes you just get that empty feeling, empty mailbox that is. Happiness is definitely not waiting and watching, day after day, for a precious envelope with your name on it. A fully ex- posed view of the back wall of the Post Office through the mailbox window doesn't help matters much at all. The view is unobstructed, of course, except for the six month old cobwebs. Even the spider that spun the web grew so lonely that he moved out. Not receiving mail is bad enough, but having a mail- box next to the mailbox of a person who gets a ton of mail every weekday is the t 6? Q' ,Q l exam rf '12 1- li 1' 'in 1 A 1 'fN '+--1-xv-asv, ' I U WTF 'Z' crowning blow! Perhaps even worse is finding a letter in the mailbox, excitedly pulling it out, and discover- ing that it was put in your box by mistake - what an indignity! Everybody knows that true joy for a college student is receiving mail. That won- derful prize, the letter from home, is first checked to see if it has money in it, is read quickly to find out the new, then is slowly read over and over again, until every word is memorized. After that, another long period of star- ing at the cobwebs is in or- der. - Karen Breuer ,- '23 '!' f A Q f 4 ! N N ln 3' 1 1 x y 'S I 'A at 3 Q X E u K 'X ' x I iw - I l Q xi I 1 in 1 ' Holland, Terry Y. C harlcston Heights, SC English Holley, Gregory S. North Augusta, SC Management Horne, Darla J. Beaufort, SC Speech and Drama Howell, Cynthia Yvonne Greenville, SC Nursing Hunter, Ronald L. Goose Creek, SC Criminal Justice Hutto, April L. Charleston, SC Music seniorsf 105 A tmghng yet gentle breeze passes over the body The leaves of the palm tree span outward ever so sub tly permlttmg the lunar rays to descend dellcately on the Earth The vlewer IS entranced Though not qulte a trans format1on to a troplcal IS land 1n the PaClflC or a set tmg for a Hollwood love scene the BCC campus a appearance has changed somewhat thls year Upon entrance to the campus the recently planted palm trees sltuated nn clusters at the entrance of the four ma1n bulldlngs tmmedlately catch the eye and become the focal pomts for thelr re spectlve locatlons Donated Jackson Kathleen Charleston SC Speclal Educatzon Johnson Carolyn D North Augusta SC Elementary Educatlon Johnson Julle Ann Charleston SC Nursmg Johnson L1ll1e Mae Johns Island SC Health and PE Johnson Patty Jo Summerville SC Englrsh Jordan Andrew Doc Chesterheld SC Polztrcal Sczence by Mr Jlm Young Dlrector of Development for General Glfts the Palmettos were planted the week of July 17 Wlthln approxlmately slx months the wooden sup ports orlglnally added to se cure the trees 1n place untll they had rooted sufflclently were removed Wlth the consensus runntng ln favor of them tt seemed that the campus had recelved a deft n1te plus ln the plantlng of the Palmettos Admlttedly 1ts not I-Ia wan but w1th a certaln post tton of the moon 1n the dar kest hour of the nlght and the rnght person bestde you rt does have pOSSlb1llIlCS Lewrs Johnson ly ll! 59 1,9 fi 1' 'Qx ,4- a - s 1 9 ' . s . , ' ' s s , - . . , , - . 9 s ' . . s , . 9 9 - 'ffi-2...gilfiJ : 4 ' q: 'J 1 Tis: rs. 1..,11f.5:.iQ:: qs. X , 'Xw1.f,fv - Y - T 5: Qi X35 ' Lf ' , A. M X 1 , , ' f ' Q v I - Nnfr'-'eww 7 , . , . -3 , , 9 X ' , ,- I I . ,I X 'r f . Q ' '- sg xx ,, , ,fig f - 'N , sf, L 1 I ' . - fr QQ, 1 1 14, qs Y . Yu! A' , X 9 1 'ix V - f ' ' K an -. im i 7 - ., - a 4 9 31 x A, A ' - '1 - 44 --' 1 ' gt ' v- A :N 1 -Z'-' '. ' 4 ' I 1 , , Q ,A . J 1 1-gg - A - '. -I . ' . ' . . . fggq ' 1 . A 'vs v- '. . -.9 qt, f f-i2 , R . , , 1 as ri , . s , EX 'i,- m,, ,S ,yu f t r v- , U xt ,, J ' ' w f , A ' . ,I ' 4 ., fl J ' ' J ' ' . , 5 - - 9 . I 3 . K x I X 1 t ' ' ' ' J - yr. .2 2 , ' g gf. ' ' , ' , 1: at-. 1 R.. V' . . x ' , V . a ' X Q 1 l A : A' F f ' B 1: l06!fscniors 121 T-7 l If tie sv' I 1. 'FSS' 'C' aft 555 it-Q 'Yu 44,5 xl ff --1 lx Qs in A 0 1 4: Jones, Robin G. Health Springs, SC Management Joye Robert l Lancaster SC Sociology Kenney Chris A North Charleston SC Relzgton Kllgallon John A Charleston Heights SC Crzmmal Justzce Knight J Vonne Harleyvllle SC Elementary Educatron Lacour Lona C Mt Pleasant SC Btology Lawhorn Lawrence E Charleston Hezghts SC Reltgron Lee Karen E Lake City SC Elementary Educatron Lewns Rodney D Charleston Hezghts SC Relzgron WHO'S WHO H0 ORED One of the greatest honors a student at BCC can attain is being nominated by stu- dents and faculty for inclusion in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties Susan Harrison I enjoyed the Christian fellow-ship and lasting friendship more than anything else. All of the students chosen are proud that all for which they have strived for has not gone unnoticed by the student body and faculty. Who's Who members have worked -hard at a variety of activities to better Baptist College and their fellow students. Student Government Association, Baptist Student Union, various sororities and fraternities and other clubs are just a few of their campus activities. Robert McFadden BCC ga ve me the foundation for meet- ing tomorrows challenges. x. --er' g W.l. . .-A it ww- . ,.,. t - . . M Robert Lowe The people make this school. The members all have one thing in com- mong they are all well-rounded individuals with a wide range of interests. Sports, mu- sic, crafts, traveling, reading, people, and politics are just to name a few. Plans after graduation for Who's Who members include graduate work, Christian service, and pursuing careers for which they have prepared during their years at BCC. The members feel spiritual growth, increase of self reliance, awareness of the needs of others, and preparation to enter the work force are some of the effects of BCC on them. These students have, for the most part, a high opinion of Baptist College. They recognize its good points but are also aware of the college's bad aspects. They most enjoy the people at BCC and least enjoy the rules and cafeteria food and the barriers some people have built between themselves and others. In conclusion, Donna Parsley, a member, states . . . I have thoroughly enjoyed my college years here and will look back on it fondly. Her feelings aptly describe the feelings of all of the Who's Who members for the year 1978-79. Vickie Miller BCC is a great school. Richard Elliott BCC has expanded my awareness of others and their different needs. Flora Pope My future plans are to work as a physicians assistant and to attend gra- duate school in the Held of medicine later. Cathy Fowler I would honestly have to say I en- joyed my classes and the things I ha ve learned from reading my textbooks. They have really changed my life and given my life a new meaning and a new direction. Robin Rhinehardt BCC has helped me to develop more reliance on God and myself BCC has also helped me to appreciate and re- spect my parents more now than I used tO. More Who's Who To Come Pam Harvey BCC has helped prepare me for the type of work I want to get into, which is Music Therapy or Psychology. I enjoyed mostly the fellowship of others as well as the learning and growing experience. I have made many friends who I will miss but who I will never forget. BCC is a great place. 4 Oliver Yost I ha ve most enjoyed the freedom I had at BCC to gain exposure to things which expand the mind and spirit. 1 l Iifc,fl09 it . xx X , . E I vi 4 139 A .0 Andy Faucett Baptist College is a great school with a lot of potential, but it needs to get some new ideas to help solve its growing pains. I enjoyed the friendly people most. Jeno Smith Baptist College has given me a new appreciation for others, myself and a new commitment to God. GRE HO GREES S Donna Parley Being a Who's Who'er makes me feel proud that my teachers, x H . 'fx i v XJ Caroline Scott Baptist College has prepared me to enter the working force. It has also influenced me in my beliefs in Christ and has also given me strength. administrators, and fellow students felt I A-D Jordon have helped the school enough to be commended. It means all those late Baptist College has prepared me to strive to attain higher goals in life it has night hours have not been in vain makes 3150 EWU' me the Satisfaction Of me feel that I would not hesitate to do it all again. 'ifz-'G' rf 2 575 ' I ' iw.: knowing that the key of success is to be honest and sincere. BCC is a place where people are concerned. T45-.3 x . D or John Moorer x I am proud that faculty, administration, and students thought enough of me to give me this honor. B ,Aw ilzaislv- A 1. , H W , i'?l'T' IM' 4 , ' X , x gi? ., . 1' . ' IA ff Q1 'WS 4 ' S X! - ' C' A . X 7 I, . . .. g . ' ' h W 4 'X l K , JK , XX Xt i ur x f 1 X , hal ' I 'fi 'lx X l f lf v ' ' l , 7 in l f h X 5 ' rx K ' N . a w .' . . 1 J K K 5 Steve Edgington I was introduced into a personal rela- tionship with Jesus Christ at BCC which is the greatest positive effect any school could ha ve on an individual. Be- ing a Who's Who member proves that God can change a crazy mixed up life like mine. Darlene Hale Through BCC, l have had a desire of doing for others. l have learned to com- pletely be yourself at all times, trying not to impress those around you. People will think more of you and can always tell if you are trying to put on. Y' . s 'Jar 6 - TJ J,'1-x 0 1 s 'JL' . fu- A.. u Q if 'E It t T , X a 'N 'K -1. ...Q e-2-' 301' .3 1 1 612 f iw 0-3+ rs.. 4 . nfngig Q.: a 1 Q .I Alex Saunders Baptist College has great potential. l feel that it has gotten better, but it has a long way to go. H diets Mike Hill Because Baptist College is a small school, it helped me to see many differ- ent tjpes of people and has helped nn to realize that there needs to be more love for our fellow man. In my life at Baptist, l have met many special friends who l know will remain special to me even after graduation. Baptist is the best when it comes to students. they are very unique and are Hlled u ith vibrant personalities. l feel that many of the professors l had were well qualified and taught me well. LHIOI' CDIOYS Line, Faith Ann Saint Matthews, SC History Lowe Robert W Anderson SC Management Lynch Fran R Mount Pleasant SC Nursmg Lyons Cynthxa North Augusta Specral Educatron Mack Florence V Wadmalaw Island SC Nursmg McCray Francene Charleston SC Management McCollum Donald E Rock H111 SC Chemrstry McDan1el Clmton R North Charleston SC Relrglon Muller Elame C Samt Matthews SC Nursmg lg? fl li WVWQ cr?-' bf 98 7154-5 .X xl N-it Vx XXV i s . i'A5'!:'it1' ' . , .. . . .. ,. In the late Spring of 1978, the lake beside the gym officially opened. The lake, for use by all students, faculty and staff, is named for the man instrumental in building it, Coach Howard Bagwell. Despite the fact that the official campus map has it named Lake Iz- zard, the unofficial label of Lake Bagwell has stuck. In addition to being a great place to escape the muggy Charleston heat, the lake is a gathering place for students and a good place to get a tan. The lake was originally a swampy eyescore beside the gym. Coach Bagwell decided to clean it up and make it look better. Upon doing so, fresh water springs were discovered. This discovery led Coach Bagwell to dig out the area and make a lake. Backhoes were brought in, and Lake Bagwell was created. - Karen Breuer La.: ala X Q offs.. if be ' ' ' -W., - 1 lv 14, y .-ggi 5 Q ff - xi ' L, ff . H. 1. 1 5: i' l' ,. -,J ,,f:.,.g ' .1 . . if- .,-' - ' 1 L - Q -ts. wi 2:35 L. 1- f fi: J' 'Citi 5' . . it l Miller, Vickie A. North Augusta, SC Guidance rf: Counseling Mills, Sharon J. Myrtle Beach, SC Health CQ PE Mitchell, Angelena Charleston, SC Guidance cf: Counseling Mixon, Esther M. Jacksonboro, SC Nursing Moore, Karmen J. Charleston, SC Nursing fr ..,,. ,, 4 17 .ar , V V ,, . ---, ' g,-wg ,vgyf ,fc V V r .3 1 , I-'A , l 1 U. ,HV l., fi jf Q,e,f 1. , 21 . Moore Michael D Ruby SC Religion Moorer John J Dorchester SC Management Murphy L June Union SC Health and PE Owens Becky G Garden Crty SC Health and PE Parker Audrey M Charleston Heights SC Psychology Parker Melanie R Taylors SC Elementary Educatron 4-il.. l 'z R 2s -f-. ko- 1 , 0017 ' News -...S gulls ff gf 'Q' Cv? Conversations from low to very loud hard and soft footsteps all types of music playing phones ringing vacuum cleaners running typewriters pecking yet at times in the early hours of the morning there may be a total silence in the halls of the dorms One wonders about the people behmd the doors most of them are music lovers You may hear Lmda Ron stadt Earth Wmd and Frre Electric Light Orchestra Andrae Crouch or Peter Frampton singularly or all at the same time It s quiet behmd one door you may even meet a student studying You ll hear doors slam people talk showers and hair dryers run as students prepare for their hectic sched ules of the day Stillness peace and a quiet hush fall over the halls on the weekends. Without students life appears to cease. Music constitutes a large amount of the sounds heard in the dorms buf every sound imaginable that can be created by humans is heard. All of these sounds and more can be heard in the dorms. Jerome Smalls f-Rr-'x li 1 xref, f J f f 4.-Fd-,,... Qs x-r-'7-J if--,...,'5 Y g, ,4- If IT? I 1 0 1 , ggi-,di-'flex VX T N 1 . l R Parks Nm: Z Goose Crack SC Nursing Parrish Mark S Greemlllc SC Health and PL Parsley Donna M Dalzell SC Polmcal Sctence Pellum Prlscllla Charleston SC Nursmg Perkms Bethel A Charleston Hezght History Peterson Davxd B Charleston SC Hotel Restuarant Management Pope Flora Frogmore SC Blology Powell Judlth Charleston SC Rehgron Prlester Octavla C lNorth Charleston SC R eltgron ---. ,,, .,. 1 V. V. 4 r - Y ,-Q, ' .', l Y. I S . . , Us - I ' ' Q . r-,A A . I Y ' - Q Q 1 T 4 '-V ll- i w 1 n l - , - f X wx' xg - . ' .- l S JA, lx lx :Z ' 3 X X K -l,L 25 f 1 ' ,S 'H 'L' , :C--. -'5 F14 , I X :X :fri , -J-J., 1 -' I .. ' . xx ,J -1 . ' fijl1'77:Tii,-In, ' i C' 'A lf' l Nil, 1 . ,xx , I , --J' - Qigf- ,iff gl , X S in ' L Nl , aj 1 Xxag, 4-f ' - gm .S . lf P 1, tx Q - e . , l ' N 1 1 ,.j- 1,-,. ' WML , ' P ' ' 7'fi'. A' X, -Y , Y.-Qgr,-af? 5-' ' :if , . Jr A . . -15 ' Y ,V -Q f .5 ' A' 'X 1 . 4 ,U , . l v ' - ' s, S , . x ' .- .- 5 , . ff: sz- ' '4 he H, S , P. I i A L a N SP' , , X ' Q , X , P. l' I xl I . . , '-.r' any . - Lv: . , ' Lx . ' Q Q ' .Q V l' Q ' 1' n V ' . , 1 ' 1 - A' an . ,' l ' - . ' - ' . 'T ' ' - 1 ' - .ilk I l 1 1 , ' V' ,ll ' . 3, f- V .Isl l' VA . ' cniorsfl I5 Prince Debra C Goose Creek SC Nursing Rast Sherrill L Bowman SC Elementary Education Reagan Jean M Florence SC Religion Rhodes Kaay S Summerville SC Special Education Ridgeway Scott W Goose Creek SC Criminal Justice Rmehardt Robm G Summerville SC Elementary Education Ross Sharon N. Charleston SC Nursing Ross Timothy S. Greenville SC Music Rourk Patricia G. Charleston Heights SC Nursing Y -s. RUN X 21 1071 UN 'Wax 10:00 PM - Tomorrow is the day - a big exam, and I have yet to crack a book. Just at the mo- ment l've decided to resign myself to studying, some friends stop by. Hey, lets go to Perkins and study! is the brilliant suggestion. Off to Perkins we go, with books in tow to an all night study mara thon 1100 PM One hour two pots of coffee and twenty minutes of studying later we are all in good spirits With false confi dence we make plans to stay all night I2 OOAM Its midnight Ive consumed a gallon of coffee fl dont even like coffeej and have done more playing around than studying I m beginning to wonder what I m doing here Oh well at least l'm awake. 2:00 AM l'm now ready to try propping my eyes open with toothpicks. My classmates are all in various semi-comatose condi- tions. Mountains of books, pa- pers, several coffeepots, empty packets of sugar and cream, and dirty coffee cups clutter the table The waitress is beginning to won der if we ll ever leave 90 AM lam now in my room because we decided that we couldn t take it any more My bed is the prettiest spot in the world to me right now 9 00 A M Panic' The profes sor is handing out the test papers Woe is me' Where did I go wrong'l Maybe I ll try sleeping with books under my pillow Karen Breuer ix df! Klum v5Wf Ruchugo Francis M Charleston SC Health A2 PE Rudisail Curtis Greer SC Accounting Sanders Ralph C Summerville SC Accounting If ,, visas A N Saunders Xlexander Estill SC Speech cQ Drama Schwarz Henry F Charleston Heights SC Business Administration Scott Caroline Aiken SC Criminal Justice seniorsfl I7 What IS study1'1g Come on you know' Sure you do Its that thmg that we all do at the last mmute before each test However among us many are af fllcted w1th CXCCSSIVC studymg After exhaustlve re search and experlmentatlon researchers have deter mmed that CXCCSSIVC studymg IS actually a dlsease besettmg those unfortunates referred to as scholars Many experts have descrlbed the symptoms of the afflxctlon as the most hemous of any drsease scourgrng mankmd The followmg 11st grves a descr1pt1on of the symptoms frayed nerves sleepless mghts bloodshot eyes book readmg note taklng self exlle and lack lustre weekends Soclety has delt wlth these studlers by creatmg places of colomzatlon for them The colomzatlon areas are known as llbrarles A warden the Head area and searches for rule breakers One rule stands above all others ln the colony That rule lS No Talk m If the Head L1brar1an catches a scholar 1n the act of exorbltant verbalrzmg a behavloral custom occurs whlch IS smgular to the soclety of the colomzatlon area The Head L1brar1an places the mdex flnger of her rlght hand over her l1ps and makes a sound l1ke a slow leak ln an mner tube The purpose of th1s lS to deslgnate the vlle offender to the other members of the colony Once thls IS accompllshed the members mtently stare at the offender for a perlod of no less than ten seconds Thls rltual appears to be sufflcrent ln rebukmg the rule breaker Is studymg a problem at BCC9 Unfortunately yes The lllness has flrmly lmplanted ltself at BCC The prol1f1c use of Baptlst Colleges colonlzatlon area pomts to the fact that the Illness has reached epldemlc levels But don t worry Former v1ct1ms of the dlsease have lnformed me a cure does exlst It s called gradu atlon Doug Rogers ' '. . g . , . . ' 9 9 ' , - ' 66 99 1 , ' , 9 ' 9 ' a ' s a ' n Ss u ,, A L1brar1an, patrols the confmes of the colomzatlon ' g. o o n 9 ' 9 . , . a n 1 , I 0 . , . . . I. . . , - 'L 1 Aw nvwq ,Q QQ 10 A. wQ Yi' -.- 'fl' , , ' x .- ' Smlth Jene Saluda SC Religion Speer Jack Charleston SC Psychology Sprott Hugh Darlington SC Art Stewart Ralph N Moncks Corner SC Management Stewart Willard E North Augusta SC Health ci PE Stoddard Philip B Fountain Inn SC Psychology Stone Ernest R. Summerville SC Biology Stowe, Kimberly K. Grove City PA Music Therapy Strouss, Terri Lynn Summerville, SC Nursing seniorsfl 19 1. .. ,, ,.- ,if t- K' Q 1 fa. 3 - . 'f Y lil Isl . I U.: ., w , xv,- E! f va 'Tw , R A 'S li ' 6 '19-2-'f ' 4 p visits ' . t I 'rfxsfq -s Xu Yfsq 'VN 's Sulh van John Manning, SC Management Swan, Lisa A Summerville, SC Chemlstry Szostak Edward W South River NJ Health and PE Thorpe Francis M Goose Creek, Rehgzon Tuten Patty J Hllton Head SC Art Varner Sheila R Charleston SC Nursmg Q 5 x ,KN I' P S I 'UH an .-A TT Q Q 4 Y 5 ' 1- 5 55555 ' v uw N' ww! 5 1. 2 ss as xv s my ' aww N by ' FKQQF vw ,, ,N uw ,X ba, V QV!! ' S-vw x-sts' H d.lW'3 Q: WE is 5. s :nf -s if x if h Q 5-5 5 Fx N, x There is a certain spot on our campus that each stu- dent comes to know very well during his college years. Each semester countless students come into contact with the reflection pond, es- pecially on birthdays. It is a tradition to throw anyone celebrating a brithday or any other special occasion, in the muddy water and laugh viciously from the safe confines of the cafete ria Some come out with a smlle, others with a handful of mud seeking revenge, but they all come out stained with brown Charleston mud The reflection pond is more than an instrument of l. 'ul Ji: 1 I' fun and mischief. It is a sanctuary and haven for the seagulls. They soar high above its water and flock about its edges. But more than a haven for the birds, the pond is also a haven for the students who want to study outside on a warm, sunny afternoon. The reflection pond takes on a different nature at night. With the moon and stars in the sky, one can see the sparkling water and mir ror like image of the sur rounding buildings It is a quiet peaceful scene, one in which its name is lived up Danny Lee if fDx'YS V I 'wi Wy? MQ . . . . , . . , , . . . . ' 9 'ns , . . . . T ' , to. . . , 1 ni A - . 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GUN VG+ as I Villanueva Virginia Charleston SC Nursing Wade Curtis A Summerville SC Management Ward Johnette E Charleston SC Nursing Waters Mmme L North Charleston SC Nursing Wells Betty M Summerville SC Elementary Education Wells Susan Webb Charleston SC Music Westbury Mark A. Saint George SC Hotel-Restaurant Management Whetstine Lily J. Goose Creek SC Chemistry Whitney, Cheryl J. Summerville, SC Nursing rs,i l Whitt Joseph B Jr Summervrlle SC Hrstory Wiggins Verney Goose Creek SC Relrgron WllklHSOH Donald E Charleston Heights SC Enghsh Yates Alvis Lee Charleston SC Management W 235 I Beach Fever Sometime shortly be fore spring break a star tlmg phenomenon takes place teachers sud denly notice a lack of stu dents in afternoon classes shorts and T shirts take the place of blue jeans and sweaters and the scent of coconut oil is m the air Dad no tices a drastic Jump in the gas bills and there is a trail of sand leading into each dorm It doesnt take much to figure out where all those rosy cheeks are coming from beach fever has h1t once again' And epldem IC levels have been re ported Isle of Palms has prov en by far the most popu lar beach for BCC stu dents, although Folly Beach and the other is lands receive their fair share. CI wonder if any- one ever thought of tak- ing attendanceg no one would ever cut this class. J Sand and salt and warm sea breezes have a call students just can't seem to resist. ae' Of course beach fever IS in no way limited to the beach There are times for instance if you have Dr Hasty for a class when time limits travel For those unfortu nate enough to find themselves ln this predlc ament there IS no need to waste that whole hour of sun when South Dorm works as a perfect reflec tor For those who like to combine serious tanning with play Lake Bag well offers the perfect close spot By far the best effect beach fever has ns on the attitudes of the students It has been a long, hard year, but suddenly every one realizes that everyth ing will turn out alright Somehow sunburns seem to go hand in hand with smiles The campus is a nice place to be again and all breathe a sigh of relief - welve almost made it through one more year! Hey, Donna, grab your frisbee and blanket, let's go to the beach! Sure! Donna Parsley l J .v 'El l f .lgx ' ti -'WJ' 1' l' K -9- va ,,a TX I 1? .xg The bulldmg was empty Nothmg was there at all The tables and charrs wanted patlently for someone to come and use them The books magazmes fnlms and tapes begged for attentlon for through them one could VISII a new era travel through past hlstory or slmply stay and become more acqualnted wnth the world Suddenly a person walked tn He was m search of a place to study a place to dream a place to thlnk In reallty he was 1n search of a place of sohtude and sereness Here 1n an empty corner of the bulldmg h found lt He opened h1s books and soon came to dxscover that the facts before h1m demanded h1s attentron but at other ttmes hrs m1nd seemed to be caught up IH a stream of dreams It was durlng thls tlme of wanderlng that another searcher came to the lonely bulldmg She sought the company of the flrst For as she explamed the ftrst was to help wlth some kmd of problem she had never encountered before Thus tn qutrement was labeled as studymg The fnrst searcher thoughtthe sec ond was extremely frtendly Wtth the mtent of learntng new facts they talked about everythmg except the busmess at hand wlth no dlfftculty Yost, Oliver .l. Summerville, SC History' I Young Carol Anne Orangeburg SC Elementary bdULJIIOI'l Young John W Jr Orangeburg SC blementary Education A at all Suddenly that no longer seemed as tmportant as ftndlng out when Nor was ll as tnterestmg as the latest yoke was or the latest gosstp The conyersatton seemtngly turned out to be rather lnterestmg tn ttself As a matter of fact as more people eventually durdged into the bulldmg they became engrossed ln thelr oven conversattons Alive the place to study and so ctahze was a lnbrary Cheryl Foster MN- ,A x -1 tl D, 1 nw- I - -X V ly r .I 1 '1 ' -4 ' it lk w v I I l ' 1 li 'i-. l 'l . A A ' I I .sn X . 4, T 1 ' -f - i Q' r fr fy' T t 5' , A ,f C , sf ' x l - ' K - ' ' ' , what was saxd where and who satd ll . q K8 . ' , j , , . , . .. . , 1 1 . y . , ' H U l 9 l Q , . . ' . a ' gg SY ' ' ' V . , . o a - . , . . I , e . - 1 FIIO l' UNEXPECTED SURPRL E wJ nur BAPTI T COLLEGE MARSHALL The Marshalls, chosen every year, are the scholastically top-ranked men and women in the Junior Class. Each person selected is notified by a letter from the Dean's Office. These students in addition to possessing high grade point averages, must show signs of leadership, character and service to the school. The duties of Marshalls include ushering at Graduation and at the President's Christmas Recep- tion. XV' -. 1 f 2 ws, 'X .Q . Q , W e st x 1?-, 5 2. X' E , F :M V ., , s 'Jr X' ' . -X Ollie Yost ji: ,L 1 XX Mike Moore ' V5 . :S ,. X N X X s XX if Y he p N : ,, , ' .Y -. 551 -'ifi ' R ' X i,.,gt,, ., -Q., N , X X: :lx 34' , ' L-ff X, ' ww ff? i'.5,L igwtum L Q ' QI? -QQ' E is PL - arm- .fied Sheryl Hood wwf vie ,QX I lv 4, - z Lisa Swann 5' A5 Eff ff I 5? , u ff UN , 1 X Ronald Harvey Patty Tuten Susan Wells and Lawrence Tholc. r Lily Whetstine Calvin Holland Not pictured: Penny Weeks. Benjamin Bomrdl, PEACE UF MI wnxorn, 125 Anthony David Pickens SC Apple Susan M Easley SC Atuya Anderson Charleston SC Bagwell Harold Summerville SC Baker Paula Georctown SC Barrett Billie Jo Barron Judy Turbeville SC Baxley Claudia Mullmg SC Becker Thomas Lugoff SC Bender Barbara Charleston SC Bcnenhiley Tracie Sumter .SC Bertram Shiron Clnrltszon Heights SC B1 hJp Alison Hmihm SC Blanton lwhn Charleston .SC Boland Doris North Charleston S Danny Lee Heads Junior Class Danny Lee, majoring in Speech and minoring in President of the Junior Class this year. In activities, President Lee has had the Drama and English, is Juniors hopping Delivering The News and Courier has been a full time job in itself The other projects of the class included sponsoring the Junior Senior and the 3 1979 BCC Talent Show, both in the Spring. It would be to his personal satisfac- tion for the Junior Class to become more involved on campus and to achieve a working unity Angelo Williams who be sides being President of Al pha Phi Alpha is also Vice President of the Junior Class Angelo is seeking a double major in Political Science and Criminal Jus tice Angelo hopes to mcor porate in the Junior Class s functions this year a com munity service project that would benefit the commum ty at the same time it bene fited the school s reputation 6 XX IYGN YN . f , - B lr' . i ' i -. - s n . n 4 . . . ' S - . I . . I . , ' ' 1 I N.. r. ' S -'i' . , i I ' ' X. : . - . l j - Y , Q 1 ' I . I . f - , f ..' N 1 - r Q W! ' . ' X if! X 'v - x , 5. fkxfil -. , X i K J 1 bi k t ' X sl i ' K ,f V 2 T ,U7 Q .- ,V x ,f . S l I V v!,, : i I V Charleston, SC ,, ' , S M, 1- if N 10 'N pw- Ox 1 f' ' - . P J i 4 J, X A . . ' . ' J, x V I X sg - I 3 V V , 1. , plane xp . . 'Y , , ,, ' W - -tr 4 i ,il 1 . 1' V, .s Q -4 -- , : L Z ' , . .1 H , ' K .1 . ' s , .xl .1 I V 'Ai . .. I X ,I r f 3 , 1 1 . 4 g 'Llc - L ' p C. . .1 3 if A c F -4 X ' l i An oddity occurs this year found in the Junior Class alone. There were two secretaries elected. The first of them is Helen McFad- den. Helen is a Sociology major. At present she is in- volved with social work off campus that allows her to help adolescents with seri- ous problems. Helen is an active secretary who enjoys meeting new people and writing creatively. Brenda Sandifer, a mem- ber of Campus Crusade for Christ, The Singing Bucca- neers, Chairperson of the Religious Activities Com- mittee, Junior Representa- tive for House Council, and Psi Delta Phi, also finds time to be the Secretary of ti Lf' W' 'Z-K' 7 ,X XJ' N - ,X Ni N ' s l l 'M KW' Z' fit f' '- G .f Many Projects Are Planned the Junior Class. Upon graduation, Brenda plans to attend seminary and further her ma- jor of Church Music. The treasurer of the 1979 Junior Class is Maxine Greene. Majoring in English coupled with Speech and Drama Maxine hopes to achieve organization for the class. She enjoys reading and traveling and is on the newspaper staff, and also the Assistant Editor of the Cutlass. The five-foot, six inch, blonde haired, ha- zel-eyed beauty pictured just below this arti- cle isn't from the sea, it's Leigh Hill, Miss '15 . Q! Junior. l.cigh is also a Junior Class Senator and treasurer of Alpha Rho Omega. ller per- sonal interests are people getting to knots their feelings and beliefs, and appreciating them for what they are. me Brady, Ron Summerville, SC ' , Breseh, Robert ' ' SC ai-Qs Charleston Heights. x 1 Breuer, Karen me Cllzlrlcxltin Hclghls, SCJ X Brisbane, Shirley - X BCCIUHJFI, SC Brooks, Douglas Summerville, SC' ' i e I 'H .Sl . GK-Q A., A, xx-Y l C X qv! 41 Brown, Yvonne Charleston. SC' Bundy, Curtis Charleston, SC Carder, Kelley Sunimerrille, SC' Carlton, Deborah Orangeburg, SC Causey, Christina Hanahan, SC . N in 'E Chestnut, Valerie l.or1s. bl Coker, Ann Charleston. Sl' Cone, Bonnie Fairfax, SC' Cone, Vivian Wallerboro, SC Conoly, Xlartha Lctton, SCJ . , f A 'N I juniors, l Corbm Trm Belvedere SC Corn Buddy Rock H111 SC Covmgton Nona Charleston SC Cross Jane North Charleston Dasher Wayne Harrrsburg NC Dempsy Ellzabeth Bamburg SC Dobson Carl Hendersonvzlle NC Douglas Sharon Charleston SC Fannln Ron Melbourne Fla Flemmlng Stephanle Charleston SC Fowler Cathy Charleston SC Fowler Shella Mullms SC Frazler Stephanle Charleston SC Gamble Mary Salters SC Gantt, Wllltam Greenwood, SC Gllllard, Gwen Charleston, SC T 4!Q4v-wg fo O. 1 id 'PG f HH rr? f'X7f 1 I The small lobby lS begmnmg to get crowded Dnfferent conversatlons can be heard from the var nous students who are Walling Fmally the doors open tlckets are collected students contmue con verslng as they enter and select thelr favorlte seat It IS now t1me for the campus movle to begln Whlle many feel that act1v1t1es here are llmlted we are fortunate to have a mce theatre and quallty movles Thls year the f1lm commlttee has done an excellent Job We have had such classlcs as Gone Wrth the Wmd and The Sound OfMUSlC Many of the movles we ve had were just released last year lncludlng Heroes One On One and Smoky and the Bandzt On certaln occaslons speclal fllms are of fered All enjoyed the Halloween I-Iorror Fllcks Whlle some may stlll feel that act1v1t1es arent abundant we can appreclate the theatre and the chance lt glves us to be wlth frlends The lobby IS fllled once agam and the conversa tnon IS stlll present However there s a new toplc wasnt that a great ITIOVIC9 Danny Lee 'U' N of lf-4 ,aa-.65 .lflv 1 1? 4 1' ll ll V' 3 I-17 1.25: 1 Ss: V4 J' 1,H :JK ni Q fx 'IS .2 'YW T'-7 no Ctoodutr Bugrlx Chtrlulon SC Ctruun Nhrlu Youngs Isltncl SC Ctrun Rmdx 'North C htrlut Ctrccm Damn Chtrluton SC Crrum Nidllflt. Andrtus SC ur KIL n North Chdrlgslon SC Hall Debra Chlrlcslon SC Hamxllon llsd Cwhttrluton SC Harrison Donnz Cordon 1 Md Haney Pam Moncks Corner .SC Head ,lcff Summcrvtlle .SC1 Hclmly Ruth Bluffton .SC Hlers Jane C'h.1rlcstm SC' Hull Karen Myrtle Beach .SC Hull lcgh Htntcr Haven Fl.1 Hnllon 'viark Chnrluton SC Hood Sheryl .S1tnt.St4phc'ns .SC Hughcx Nanu Tutswtllc 11.1 Hunlcr Brxan Easley SC Ixcs Dwight .Summcrullc .SC IIUTCS Chcrxl Hnrton SC Jtxmnson Vhlhmm Cihnrlcston QC .lcnkmx 'kdi Charleston SC Jenkms Rom Cqharluton .SC Johnion Collcn Isle of Pilms .SC juniors,fl29 Johnson, Lewis Easley, SC Johnson, Susan Murrells Inlet, SC Jones, Mary A. Beaufort, SC Jones, Mary L. Ridgeland, SC Judy John Charleston SC Lawson Debra Bassett Va Lee Danny Lake Crty SC Leonhardt Charles Unton SC Ltferldge Rose Moncks Corner SC Lmcoln Sharon Charleston SC Lloyd Barbara Goose Creek SC Lockrtdge Lynn Charleston SC Longnton Sally Charleston SC Madtson Dtane Kmgstree SC Magwood Patrlcta Johns Island SC Martm Mlchael Mount Pleasant SC McDonald Paula Summerville SC McFadden Helen Manning SC McManus Sharon Mullms SC Menendez Esther Vero Beach Fla Mnddleton Frances Pmeulle SC Mtller Huley Salters SC Mllls Glenna Leeswlle SC Mtms Maryltn Hartsvtlle SC Mtzcll Ccctle Saint George SC ' kia- ' ' - 431 , t . If 4 .ff -f' xx Q...- 'D Erght years ago Baptrst College recerved a grant to elrmrnate archrtectural bar rrers and promote con vrence for handrcapped stu dents Carl Dobson rs 1 Baptrst College resrdent takrng ad vantage of thrs desrgn Seekrng a more conserva trve atmosphere he trans ferred from St Andrews Presbyterran College rn Laurrnburg N C Whrle Baptrst College rs larger thant hrs prevrous school and thus able to offer more rn terms of lrbrary contents and socral gorngs on for ex ample Dobson feels the so cralrzatron does not take precedence over the aca demrc orrentatron of the school He goes on to say Baptrst College rs dcsrgned to help students and make them as comfortable as pos srble Although St Andrews was lard out free of barrrers as rs Baptrst College there were a lot of handrcapped people there and I was but one of many Here I get more attentron because I m one of the few Dobson has had cerebral palsey srnce brrth but hrs parents drdnt cater to hrs condrtron Growrng up he attended regular classes Whrle the famrly means lrttle to many It means a lot to me I m very tradrfron l I guess that s why I m a Republrcan he str cs Majorrng rn Polrtrerl Ser ence hc would lrkc to see two actrve polrtrcal partres ln speakrng of thrs future Dobson mentroned the pos srbrlrty of gettrng hrs certrfr catron to teach then payrng hrs own way through law School He sees Involvement rn polrtrcs as a possrbrlrty for hrmself I want to frnd .1 state or communrty and see what I can do for the people I m not sayrng that one per son can make brg changes but maybe I could make some krnd of drfference Kaay Rhodes I9 ,gh f QQ I S eu, .t.1rls'W Q17 W' IE? I TIL 4: 'FT 'i K II.. rs, .I Z Qll Morrrs Daxtd Georgetown .SC Morrrson Durnc Charleston SC Mullrng Paul Charleston Heights SC Mullrns Johnny Charleston .SC Nrehols Prmcla Anderson .SC lNrxon Dran Chrrlcston SC Prdgett Trm -Irken SC Parker Bcelsx Summerrrlle .SC Parker Nhrllrrm Chlrleston .SC Prrks Irnda Rrrenel .SC Peele Jrnrms lextngton SC Prnkerton Nlrrlt Sumter SC Prrther Darrrn Chtrlcston SC Prree Brrrx Charleston SC Prree Xllxn Orangeburg SC juniors, l3l Rawhson Pamela S Charleston SC Rnchardson Theresa Conway SC RIVCS Cheryl L Greenville SC Roberts Teresa R Summervrlle SC Rogers Douglas Summervllle SC Sandtfer Brenda Bamberg SC Sellers Davld W Charleston SC Smith Elame D Summerville SC Smrth Jenny M Columbia SC Smxth Theron Charleston SC I4 'Y fb I AQ f :iff I It s slx o clock I can t get up Just a few more mmutes of sleep wont matter Why dldn t I go to bed earher last fllghlq How d1d I even get stuck wxth thxs Job anywayf' Can t somebody else around here dehver newspapers? vw-x Why me? Oh, I need sleep These thoughts are typ1 cal of certam members of the Jumor Class as we arlse each mornmg before the sun to dehver The News and Courter to campus subscrlb ers We are the dedlcated few, or perhaps I should say unlucky few who have vol unteered one day out of our weeks to play newspaper carrlers It s a tough job and I m sure that many of us of ten wonder lf th1s project IS worth xt It s hard to get up at slx 0 clock when I know that I don t have a class unt1l nme thlrty Its also dlffxcult to fumble around m the dark trylng to get dressed and not wake up my roommate who IS stlll m that warm bed get tmg that preclous thmg called sleep that I so much deslre for myself The real trylng part comes when I have to walk out to the 1nf1r mary to collect my portlon of the newspapers It's dark, cold, and deserted I'm st1ll half asleep as I go to the flrst floor of Russell East My eyes straln to see the numbers on my l1st to make sure that I sl1p each paper under the correct door After the flrst floor I must, of course, go to the second Thls means stalrs Normally stalrs do not 'X bother me but w1th a huge mass to carry along I had much rather avold these thmgs I contmue my route and the load gradually be comes llghter I fmally arrlve back at my room and I am wlde awake by now However my room mate IS stlll sleepmg It s just not falr I get the strong urge to roll up a newspaper and attack hlm w1th lt For tunately I galn control of my senses After a whlle I reallze that my Job lS not so hard I provlde a servlce to my fel low students, I no longer feel dlscouraged untll I re ceive a phone call and some one tells me that they can't dehver on thelr asslgned day I must fmd someone else or do lt myself Where's that rolled up newspaperq Danny Lee I yy K Y K' 'ix' M W , ' X rr F fl: 7: h V ft wx . iv . I 'Q t -g V' 1 xl -A 1 . Q ' ' - f , s - L ' . ' l l . 1' ,.. , ' P . Y I f I, p gfgri s- . K - 1 E ' K' K .. v 2 1 r . l' ,,, 51, r' yff b , ,,, 'Vt' gli? I ll X J M ' 1 41 Yyfl' J ' . I I 5 W I - ln ' I - I , I I . I ' I T? M91 . . rv wx C: I H ,, x , Ai . y :.4 A +1 ,, ' g ' , T I r I ' I , ,lex ' ' I 5 N V ' v . s, . ' , . ' - f R J e' fl xnxx . ' C , ' f F .Q , I 4 l ' , t X' 1 ' I 'fs' ' ' , Q4 N X x f. my X 9 ' 5 9 ' ' 9 ' s . , . , u , I. n , n I Q D 1 , . - . I , , . I . , ' , . ' 9 I - If I , x r , . . - - - 9 9 junior WN 1' EP Km 'll Q-I I5 4 I5 S45 if 5 F X.. if-Gs Sw! 14 'fo'- :sf 2 5,1 AY! X 1th x Chlrfulurl SC S Ilh funo IJIHUII 5C Snnpu Susan lzmlslgr C Snxdu kxthrxn Crown C fuk SC Sink Rmdx Cfrccmlllf. SC Sluphnns Donny C1rLLr7Hllc SC Sluphnns Cllllfli Ch1rlu1on SC Swucl Slew. fh1I'lLSl0I7 SC Thomns Jlmmx H1lh1ll.1 ,SC Tlmmcrman Y alum Jackson SC Tlpton Paul Turbulllc .SC Truesdalc. Pamela .Summcrton .SC Tuuker lxalhx Wulllrw SC Watkms lxnm Chdrluton .SC Ykhnlc Carol Xnn Dillon .SC Ykhnlc Sarah Hudmulaw lslmd Wnghxll Huuhel Charleston .SC Yklllmnn Donald Churlulon Hughh Vhllmmx Ykmda Yzrmlllc .SC VMI-.on Jann .Seneca bl Woodwrd Bob LIHLISILI' SC YK rxghl Tammx tllun .SC Young Jan R1dge1lllL .SC Young Stun Omngebure SC Young Romr ,S f'h.1rlcs1on Hauhts SC juniors! 1 33 Beverly Ward heads the Sophomore Class this year. The main emphasis for her class, she feels, is involve- ment. She wants the sopho- mores to work for their class to make it number l. In her words, I want all of the Sophomores to work for what they want. As far as her personal life is con- cerned, Beverly is a pre- medical major and is a member of BSU-Harambe and The Afro-American So- ciety. Her personal interests lie in helping and serving others. Foremost in her goals is her plan of becom- ing a doctor. Meeting peo- ple, singing, sewing and cooking all blend together to make up her hobbies. The Vice-President of the Ward Stresses Involvement Sophomores this year is John Crooks, a Religion major and Psychology mi- nor. His various activities include Editor of the Sefer, writer and photographer for The Buc-in-Print, and class representative to The Presi- dent's Cabinet. His objec- tive for the class is to serve as a force of unity for the class in hopes that through fund-raising projects and activities of the school, the Sophomores will achieve a sense of pride and objectiv- ity. sq ws Abncy, Sylvia Chester, SC Amerson, Teresa Sattellte Beach, FL Anderson, Miranda Cross, SC Armstrong, Lucy Barnwell, SC Atkinson, Gail Cheraw, SC 4 li 1' Bailey, Lou Ann Elloree, SC Barker, Kandace Eau Gallle, Fl Barnett, Fredena Charleston, SC Barnwell, Elaine Goose Creek, SC Bergman, John Welford, SC Bledsoe, Jeffrey Granitcvllle, SC Bra7il, Peggy Rock Hill, SC Brown, Charles Summerville, SC Brown, Marie Sumter, SC Brown, Bob Camden, SC ', .. ,,, TJTLN ,s X ' V is 3, fl .,' i J r ,,. X R ,cn 5' x., fr' i . .1 4 ,i' r I .f 5' 5 . 'ff . .f ' ffl r Kick! 1' E X' X I The l978-79 Secretary of the Sophomore Class is Glo- ria Ramsey. Gloria is a nursing major who describes herselfas a person who feels that perseverence is the key to success As a class offi cer she hopes to display this trait as an example to her fellow sophomores Gloria enjoys reading crocheting and being herself The keeper of the coin this year is Joyce Smalls a Business Administration major She is particularly interested about those ac tivities of the class that in volve money and the making of it She felt that the Hal loween Carnival was a sue cess but that there were more fund raising projects Sophomore Class lfollows Suit needed. Joyce is a member of the Student Activities Committee, Harambe, and The Afro-American Soci- ety. She enjoys sewing, reading and basketball Connie Burgess from Gre r is Miss Sophomore 73' 'K ,bi- 1 Connie is 5 feet, 4 inches tall, l03 lbs. with brown eyes and hair and sings for a talent. She is majoring in Sociology, and minoring in Religion She is a member of Campus Crusade for Christ BSU Choir and Warm Summer Rain Her veiw of life is that she is to bring joy and Christ to all df i 7-4 .J Xtl iff' rw'- ' , W ...rang Bruce Judith Marlon .SC Burgess Connie Greer SC Caulder Ann Summerville SC Cely Diane Charleston .SC Collenton Patsy 'VIcClellom1llc SC Collins Connie Livonia With Cook Beth Johns Island SC Couch Bttsw ltnthburi. 5.1 Crawford John Trmidzd Crawford Vkillitm .Summerullc Crooks lohn Marietta Ga Dann Johnny Kershaw .SC DcJong laura loungsirllt NC Dickerson William Piedmont .SC Doarman Charles Coupens SC , . . 5 - - ' g I . . 3 , . . I . ' ' . s I D A . . , . ' V U . , , ' ' Q . I J . ' ' .. - 0 I . I , , KL V- 'A 1' ' T . .-- . 1 1- 0 'S G -F vs jk, I R N - .JA,v-- 'j - ' .I . ' ff! ' ' ' , - ,nf ' ' X ri j X i' .-., ' A ' -- A ' A 1 UM' J' V C v -if . 'af' g A . N J s L, i , Xi .1 gulf A Q Q bf, ' lt J r' 1 1 1 1' 'f Q 2 ' ' T ' J ,- . .X . . X. - ,fl r 5 . I x 'N Q N S l Q 5 C1 i ,rf .J W '. WI . Q f 'el C a X: Y V i ' fi FX N 'W 1 1- J J, 'S i ' 'x qt' V Vw 1 I ' ' X j , ' - v S 1 Gi X K. .' 1' 1. I. f x A AP ' J I 'B , 4- -S J . il it sophomores, l35 Durham, Sheila Summerville, SC Earwood, Leona Orangeburg, SC Ferlita, Angela Aiken, SC Fiddle Janet Moncks Corner SC Fladger Martlyn Summerville SC Galloway Betty Georgetown SC Gamble Alfreda Lynchburg Va Gadson Pamela Eutawvllle SC Glrard Kevm Summervzlle SC Glasby Susle Abbeville SC Goggans Ktm New Ellenton SC Goodman Vernetha Lynchburg SC Grant Ann Carol Sumter SC Graves Melame Greenwood SC Grnffon Cassandra Charelston Hezghts S Gutherre Beverly Taylors SC Hall Joey Hanahan SC Hankmson Patrlcta North Augusta SC Harrtson Abtgall North Augusta Harrnson .loan Sumter SC Harter Julie North Augusta SC Henderson Amanda Greer SC Henderson Patty Greer SC Henthorne Dlana Moncks Corner SC Hull Angela Goose Creek SC vvfq 'v,..1 T -.,,-3-- f 55 'fu ,Til 135 QF,-vw ia Y' 3 f K as it-'X , Q s 'Q KW! Y Q' bis WWW 51. xy' -V- fm! 60 Ex . A Z . ' X1 . , 5. Q 1 -. . , k E i, by . Q , t -1 in ,A ' ' 5 I Azul L A 9 ' 1 1 1 . ' ' ' N . Sf' z' S v, W- C: if , ' 1 C. ' - , 5 , R , s - 1 , , . I .., A y I Q . - h . ,off ' - Y' ' ' I S' ' A. 'w -' at r' ' or , f K + v-v ,ta N to fl . 3 ,. , ' x V' f . ' i Y exif r la 5 yt ll? , x 'F x h l ' xii ' 1 l l .S 1 I A 1 ' S y 49 ' VV w f V xx . ,Q be ' Q ' ...F K ' ' 1' l , v ' '. --a Y ' 4 . 1 . Q ' ,Fl 1 . 'Saw 0 . , ' , 1 'g f 3 ' . ' ' 1. . .' ' - 1 1 v n t , S C- , ' . ' .iE 3r5'5f7' 4 , ' '5.4. 'lg' :-- Y.. , C .v ta' -V 1 , ffl-fs --.v- . 4 I .I A. .. . , :V Z, V. ,mi E al .L is ,I fo . 0. .Q . JK I. xx , lf' - ' L -- .. My -we . ' ,,-,wi -vw l 3- . -5... ,gf ' g---1 ,I-I, .N Y K 3133 . ,. ' 1 ' 35 M153 . ' if QNX .X , - ,, ' , 6 'tv 1: N 0 'X ' fi . . v . . X i N 1 7 v ., Q A g Y: Y , ' ' - of ,f . . , , . f' x - V ll f'M1'-n lnz f' 55 20? 5 , X A -A t ik, X X., ll ,nfs ,fr . , ,, . I , -l J xx' - . lg Wil 9 h E A . I X HQ if xx 4 -1 'N ', . ,. X. ll H . s in M , V7 . ,X st , zp ' stss s , . 11,v l iw R' V' , U .X 5 'sg' v lu ' :z 1 A os ' , 'L : ,ns W , 'Q 41, ' . ' ' 'A 'ff , S , 1 V 4. 7 . X ,X - I . . v ' . . ' Y .Y i . 5 : - . X ., F J . SS, K ' . 'r 3' J ,',l -1 ' v I X ' - h ' h fnff .'l:, si, 'ix 1,453 A511 ff , '1 Jfw',.jj1'5?? f it :fm -If l ly 2 tr . 1.1.4. 1 . 'N I l 36,'mphon1ores Interterm . . . What does taking pictures, traveling to Europe, and stuffing animals have to do with college? These activities sound sort of strange when applied to campus life, but they do take place at Baptist Col- lege. Many students look Forward to the month of January known around here as Interterm at which time up to four hours of credit may be earned that may be applied as credit hours in our majors mi nors and core requirements Many interesting and unusual classes are ol' fered Stop That Action teaches photography skills while Speak Up and L1sten'helps a student learn to communicate with others better Camping and Outdoor Recreational Activities sounds like a winner for those who like to go trail riding hiking or canoeing If you re interested in traveling the European Music Tour can t be beat The Science and Art of Vertebrate Preparation or taxidermy is quite an experience for students wishing to earn science credit hours 44, The list of exciting courses is endless. There's practically something for everyone. lt's not only the classes that makes lnterterm unique. There aren't as many students here as in a regular semes- ter so one seems to have more time, time to relax, or meet new friends. Danni' Lee 19 wg, Q! i 0 1 -I Hiott Yvonne. Columbia SC Hood Johnny Goose Crtclt .SC Hunt David Charltston .SC lcard Ie e Shellottt NC Jackson Joy Aiken .SC Ioncs Bobbie Sun. Vrrrion SC .SI .Stephens bf Joslin Tim Richmond l 1 lscllex lsennx FULL SC lscllcx lkcrrx lltstmimsttr SC lsinas Numan Charltston .SC Kirkman lin Columbii SC Kleppcr Ronald Charleston Si Kurnick Thomas Johns lsland SC Landis Cathy Butler Pa , . . , . . . 9 9 - , A 1, - l U- Ii A ,r .. A K y 1. ' ' ,'-tr 5 's.., xv 1 ',.' tf' hr lf li' S ' . lat' 'V ' s sf .1 L , i JJ' tj 'W 1 X .L 1 I - ' ' 5 A l ii - sift ,E 1 do i .. Q 7 I A 5 onesu. . IRIX I ' :' ' ' 1 , , 9 1 X - .K ' ' , ' iii- 'f .. '- . if is. iklji ' 1 4 f f. ,. n ,pt ' H ..k s.1 ' ll, '- V 'T lla dis L i- 1 .'- -'Z - .f 3 . 1 Tr W 4, vs A - 4' Q f Q - ov 'N ' .I ,. .- Q h I 4 Q I i .. 4 -f T ' I f - , X .' ' K t' l Q -L t' ' f - . i I . i sophomores. I37 llOl' gi 0 Leach Beverly Greenville SC Lefort Henry Clemson SC Luesrng Bomta Summervrlle SC 'O' Mamgo Ruta Walterboro SC ,,, H Marmo Louls Summerville SC Maxwell Audrey Kmgstree SC Y' McDaniel Davnd -,, Simpsonville SC 'Q-N N McClary Penn Sumter SC ,vw 'vlcDonald Andra 4. Ladson SC Mclilveen Tlmothy 'msd' Gretnwllc SC X Rf K Ysw MENSA the name means many thlngs to many people The word IS Latm for table The members call themselves a round table of soclety composed of able people representmg all vrews wrth no one havmg speclal preference Members are of almost every professron busl nessmen clerks edltors factory workers farm la borers housewlves policemen prlsoners lawyers teachers soldlers students and are of every age The only quallficatxon for membershlp IS a score on an 1ntellegence test hlgher than that of 987.9 of the general populatron Its prlmary purpose lS prov1d 1ng contact between mtellegent people but 1ts oth er functlons mclude research ln psychology and soclal sclences One out of every fifty people quah fles for MENSA Doug Ratllff an Engllsh major from Charleston and a student from BCC IS one of those people He flrst heard of MENSA from Barbara Bernard a 1977 graduate of Baptlst College and also a mem ber of MENSA Doug took the Cattel test whlch IS glven by the orgamzatlon and scored ln the 99 87 range He also quallfied through five other tests he had taken Doug feels the prlmary purpose of MENSA IS to encourage mdlvlduals to better the psychologlcal soclal and physlcal envlronment and to use thelr 1 1 was surprxsed to fmd that tremendous egos dldn t necessarlly go wlth hlgh IQ s There was no need to put on alrs They are among the most down to earth people I have ever met It helps to get together and talk I encourage any who quallfy to apply However I have to keep th1s perspectlve MENSA IS nothmg more than an honor I am even more proud of my accomplxshments and of my fr1endsh1ps here at BCC Donna Parsley fe? sf ' , 1 gk is 4. , - . sv' 4 . ' 1 v 'T' N If ' ,Y 4 K , 'lp' Q Kia, ' , '- - Va , A fl x ,. an ' 9 I 1 ' ld R . , . X .2 ' ' j X za ' 1 J 4 A' v-if'?l IFE? 1 H ew I - .C cf ,ff ', 1 1' s - - - Lil sr' Q , X fy .F K' ,fi Il E . . i ' Q' ' A l A l I - . GG . ' nv' Q O u 9 9 9 9 ' Ir :L f .A V 9 ' 9 9 9 9 ' . I ' ' . ' . - . . ' 1 ' , ' s rf f . , U . I Iv' . . , . o o n a - 1' fb E . ' . . , Y' A N . . . ' ' - l 4 , A , , I gg 9 9 S 9 . . . , . 1 5 aw- . . . . y 9 ' - y . ' , up 5' ' I i is M . . . . , f -1 V I , . KW. u Rem- at g ftf' p .. l - - 4'- tw - - , L l A .- L- . . . l - g, 'IR I i ll I : . , ' i I . xp, X lv. . . AX' XX - . ' ff' ,- li if xx l C.. l U x f S 1 if S- 2 4 0 u '9vooov u gi 11 XX x .x x P I . I I I it 11: QX SN Agp. -N:- .. to .... 'r - A , W , 00 1 x 'Z 1 A.. L- H, I , -an F' 1 H ar '9 '1- vv ,N 4'..7. Q, o 155 .6 . .f sf. D' s .. X 1: ' 'l' J' 4- -, ' . 5'l:1:j1i U . A, 'W' 1 V--252-3:1 ' . -iii ' - T-Lui 4 ! ' r N. F. l A ir f- '11, lk R, Sy. if tv, L. is 52 - i 6 it -X ix iz 21 2 4 JH' ' . Q l gf' .nl 52' -- H GE, lu 'i ': H v P f X i f 0 , , 'V -. C' 1 fi ' - i . fl N ff X ,Q .- 1 1 '+ f :ft jrlag -.4-lr - , 1, l .iii ill . I ri, A,,'. -Q J 5 N ! I ant. 4 1 v-,.- r Yi B U'- 'SLLAIN V' .nl 15, -vu A A x W IL 'fs I' ' xx 1 Q Mel sirlin, Thoiniisxc Rttlgvrlllc, SC Nlillcr, Nlclissai lorrcst Cttj, NC Millcr,ScIin1i Albztnj, U41 Mitchell, Kenneth Chxtrelston, SI' N1urrc.l, .lzinnctt Charleston, SC Musuvi, llttmid Iran Ncul, Thomas luncztster, SC Nelson, .lamcs Fort Nleyers, Fl Nesmith, Larry Charleston, SC Newton, Nancy Youngs Island, SC Nguyen, Angie Hanahan, SC Parker, Wayne Seneca, SC Passailaiguc, Frankie Summerville, SC Porterfield, Stanley Columbia, SC Prioleau, Annette Goose Creek, SC Pruitt, .lean Charleston, SC Ramsey, Gloria Jersey C ity, NJ Ramsey, James Rock Hill, SC Ramsey. Lois Hampton, SC Ravcncll, Patricia Charleston. SC Ray, James Marion, SC Reardon, Cindy Sumter. SC Reeder, Mike Jackson, SC Reynolds, Tammy Charleston, SC Ricks. Robin Ell'721bCIl'lIOWl7. 'NC F111 sophomores i' I 39 Robmson Susan Rock H1ll SC Rogers Rhonda Sprmgheld OH Salter John Batesburg SC Sanford Rhonda Orangeburg SC Schmrdt Kathy WJfmlHlSICf Pa Settle Paul Union SC Smalls Joyce Youngs Island Smtth Cecxlua Elloree SC Smtth Gall Momks Corner SC Smlth Marte Tlmmonswlle SC Smrth Nancy Seneca SC Spells Vernessa Saint George SC Sweat Cathy Aiken SC Taylor Pat Summervtlle SC Thrower Earthea Charleston SC Tyner Lynn Charleston SC Vance Robby Cheraw SC Vaughan Lou Greenwlle SC Wade Scott Summerville SC Waltt Thomas Summervllle SC Walker Sharon lemassee SC Waals Robert Charleston SC Walton Robert Burlington KV Ward Beverly Youngs Island SC Weaver, Barbara Roek Hill, SC ,Max I ,gl Y, 42 Q ffm 'nhl' l ll .C A l l ! all -reg- .-as, 63? WMS' Km Q Rx ig,- Am 'W fl fl -s.av- -W: - '-v-9' l M US' N l .sf X 'll - ' T A CZ ,, if 5 f , f V 'I-4 , I V, Y rv vi I ' ' - I an , . vs- fx :bs 4 - - Q. ' 7 QTL, ' . - .fr l ' ' pg' lg. ':1,,,, Y f 5, fl ' 214' QQ Y l ' 3 X 1-241:53 - . I t ' V tl-f 'Aff 'ff'f5 l N f . , ' .. 'P '- 'J 'fx -31' ' ' 4 . , I . F . I , ,a . . l ' vp 4 117-W, :'Z-effdf. r f f , 7 . ' ' . ' - .1-':e.i3-6?-ff H - ' A A ' if 12541 Xl lr . . is M. , . .. g',-13'-5,-, '1gi.,.Ti', X .1 g Q! N 1-,rf ' ' f1gF1lF,3JJfLl.' , 4ff5ff1:3'1 L F f f ygf-jfig 5155-1 ,' ,,,, Y - ':.L-at f.z,,i'2i3!5 ?5.i-'EP.if5if:- L 1' - K ' H 9 L 1 - SC Yi 'F 1-'ily K '9 1 ,Y J , . Q . . v I g 'gr ,, , , , , n 1 1- t X - 2 ' , ' ' .' 5 'lv' I , is EX: f .- 1: a 4 h , I J-'kin x V Vi , WH Q -3, any paul :L .5 4 grit p Q4 Z -gag f Mi: I-lf? 1 lim fffg ' '?:- , ly t , .DLI-if fx, , ar' I it L ty, -gi, I v Y has J R , s f- ' .1 2: Wi ,S w A 'S av Q X Q -L - r' ' ' ' 4- --v 7 . ' - . ' ' N., - 1 ' f v ' I .Z l 1 . 'fi If , 4 X 1' ' a 'Q is .,,, I ' ' ' -. '-' . f . . P ' 7 ' l ' ' , Kg: 'fin' ' L-. wg I I y , l A f . V 7 f W ' 5 X ' l nf 4 4 lf 1 f f s :K 'wx f 5 gf, f fx r 1 f 1- 2 ., , l lt X ff l s L. .tx -1 .b t. ,N . . ,V Q X Q R . ge t -H S l 7' he X X - ' Y ' ' vu ,- .X - - -.. ,,, 333 ,52 - . 1 A ' ff we - 2 -:A ' W 1 x ' ' ' 4 , - Y 5' 1 .l Q1 11. . v X ly J, J I X ! 7 -.. . .,- l - 1 I ' . N of l ' ' A ,F 3 N, 5 N l r W 5 ' X eq: t x , W at , at W V 's ' - -f 'B - . -4, . wi Al is QV K -,x,4a-.V , ,Q ' Q 4 1 T , P ,R fr , 14O,lsophomores P040 ,af 4 TT' iq.,- in V Xoung Sharon McClIelanv:lle SC Zahn Vrvran Brandon Fl The campus social and servrce clubs better known as fratermttes and sororotles offer a wrde range of ldeals and act1v1t1es to please all students Ranglng from Chrlstlan servlce to servrce for oth ers to just plaln soctal actrvltles, the clubs all stress somethmg dlfferent somethmg for everyone One thrng common to all of the clubs, however, IS ll'llIl3tl0!'l for new members At the begrnnmg of each semester, when grrls run around campus wrth signs, paclfters and stlly costumes, and guys carry petltnons for road trips, the ancrent rnte IS back nn full swmg Karen Breuer l' wr-'-' ,- , 4 Xhhlllutlx Rush lrtnmn SI 1 ts xr 1 I IFHLII Sf KN rams flttllpllllfl 1 rttr K NrxlllldlllS Sandie Ions Sl Wilkinson Deborah l h1I'lL'slUl7 Sl Vllnburn kim llarlsullt Sl Wnntcr llllibLlh Chrrlumn 56 Wright Chlquctta fhzrltslon SC Ycarlw Mark Chcrau SF Young Angela Srltcrs SC ,X s ,G-v E iffy, 'I . J 1 - , 11 SC 2. Q 1. wan .tn .ljlllltx I. ' , . '.,- X 4x' 'rllz , 'Q .1 4 X, A ,I it ' 5. . X .4 -,, W .'l 5 ,A 7 ov 1 aff, , f ' i t 1 Ml 1 f . ' ' 4 A , lv!! tc Q -XT! V A 4 I 1 O! I l I '. . . f Ii ' A K' ' v4 -I X f 1 53 ' .V ,L ' Ei ,L 'ml I :5'j '-J' N' l ' are ' lm F ' r A A , ,. X ' ' W - I fe Uv W lb 'v' 'B t- 5 'V Q' 1-'t ' , , Y. , ' , 1 Q , . . 4i9 ' - ' ' , A A ' A vi -14' X X ,' , rf-. t l ' 'Q . ' zrzltxyl . . I K, ii I -' N 4-. A. 'J ,Y 1 . 4 A - 1 .-,Fa 1 -Q 1 l Q Q - . 9 A .. . . , J . . , . 4 . . . , . - ag , tu I +L 4 w sophomoresf l 4l !'r'e-shinen Deborah Truluck, at the helm of the Freshman Class, is seeking a Religion major and a minor in Psychology. She sings with the Singing Buccaneers but frankly ad- mits that being President of the Freshman Class takes up most of her time that others devote to extracirricular ac- tivities. Unlike some new classes at a school, instead Truluck Leads The Freshmen of floundering around aim- lessly, she has a definite idea of where she is leading the newest class and has already undertaken some projects many more in the planning. They have installed paper racks in the Buc Room and the lobby of the Student Center from which they sell The Evening Post. Also a Rock-a-thon at Charles- Abbott, Carol Mt. Pleasant, SC Allen, Denise Edgelield, SC Allen, Richard 'T it Laurens, SC Bailey, Diane Wummerville, SC Balderrama, Deanna Charleston, SC W, Barkley, Nancy Sumter, SC Bishop, James Greenville, SC. Bishop, Lisa Lubbock, TX Bissell, Samantha Ocala, FL Blake, Albert Marion, SC Boan, Bobby Rock Hill, SC Bolden, Belinda Dalzell, SC Brooker, Walter 'swf N, , N Denmark, SC -' ' ' Broughton, Irene t f- A l Q-.- Charleston Herghts, SC Mg, fi .. Brumit, Timothy A '- A 2 '.,j Aiken, SC ' Q A 1 ' I . 5 4 .Nl ff NX -L h v 3 .. I f m. ali X . N -Ga ff-. ,Q -'s -'. rw 4 ' r r 57 4 X api ' ' .A -.r. .xx towne Square has been planned for Feburary, and literally dozens others are in the works. When relaxing, Deborah unwinds by play- ing the piano and singing. Eddie Rutherford, a Physical Education major and Business Administra- tion minor, is from Folly Beach and is the Vice-Presi- dent of the 1978-1979 Freshman Class. Eddie is a player on the Soccer team and finds that Soccer and Student Government take up most of his time. His hobbies include playing and coaching Soccer, Scuba Diving, and meeting new people. 1 Q 4' , . i , , I ' .pf Q' If 'N if? ,rf ' 'Q 4: ' ,r N .2 ge .. .R S l A i ' a. A' tx 1,4 N N x l . . . , i JP' Z-vf f-.55---+ .. T ne lf The Freshman Secretary IS Maria Ferlita Maria feels that she will have been a success as a class officer if she can in some way make all the Freshman feel at home and get them partici pating in class activities She is active in FCA BSU puppet ministry and enjoys 11 Hal As Largest Class At BCC Opens horseback riding and play- ing tennis. Teens Mitchell rounds out the slate of the Fresh man Officers As treasurer she describes her personal goal of the class as one that insures that there are a well balanced number of fund Wk wi ff raising projects onthe agen- da of class functions. She is also concerned that the class starts off on a sound ftnln cial basis so that they will not have trouble with the fu ture Teena is a Music Ther apy major and describes herself as a sports nut watching and playing To prove that the Fresh man class has good taste as well as good leaders they selected Trisha Kelley as the Miss Freshman for 1978 1979 Trisha IS 5 five 5 inches high with hazel eyes and dark brown hair Trisha loves English and Ar J 4 u 1 I 1 Y Burgimy Ntekl .Sumn erulle .SC Burkett 'vlichael Chdflesttln .SCN Calvert Diane Goose Creell SC Cantey Kathi, HCH1mlUg,NJl SC' Case Rita Woneks Corner SC Csltoe Clit kershau .SC Cepedi Angel Queens Nl Chanee Sandri Voneks Corner SC Cltassere lu C lrl Charleston SC' Chlds 'Xn ti lugusta C X Clute Susin Charle tin .SC Coeltrell Debbie Bitesburg .SC Coleman Tina Charleston Heights SC Collins Deanna Nichols .SC Conner June Charle ton .SC - ts . 2 - 'u . . , 5 ll -9 C . . . K' . . . . . . . .- uv Q g n u n 9 9 , C iq as 3' .i ,V xr ' 4 ,.x . ,, ,. ,Q .C 'A 'r . I ' 0 ' ,' .C C . ,. if . . X xv Y' ' 'A 8 X 1 ' g -. ' x -A l ' ' T 9- at T .. or , at ff , MB' 'V ffl' aff! .V C s ' ' ' f X fx '.r' lf31f- 'f ' f' I it X 'e ' . 5 W , ' t K 1 ' .' ' . '7 I ti ' I lf- X -,. ' 1 :Q fy. ' , 1 Q 1' ,. - i -X C A - ' F A fe ffl T- 'J A-1 vs 9 ., .. - - ' v Q -, .QQ-, A , l 'ss my ' 1 . 's' ' ,A I. . X 7' ,' . o . , K fi' A X 1 fl 1 ,, .A it 3 l 'A in ' ' X 5: an ' . . V . ll 1 1 Y 'l - .x ill t at I X 0. s g ' T ,W V., ,Y . f Y, I te f 1 ' ', Sz 4? 1: gs E , 4 1' I I ,' I 1- i, - . .F , K- 1 V wa ' i - f s 'A 'V V V I r .U' CC, T up l Le ' j f ' . . Q ,f N' 'Q fi T' 's . ' , Q I .l l C x T - it e Y B Q . , , -. l V ,l l freshmeng l-13 Corrnex Sandx O r' ebur C Cu btanlex H.1nr1.1hJr1 SC Crout Pam Swan ei SC Cu urnano Trexa Sumter SC Dalex Jrmmx Rldveland SC Damelb Jneph Hoplum SC Daxenport Bruee New Ellenton SC Dau: Sharon Vomk Corner SC Deane Vv anda Swanton SC Dmlmer Canandr Duke lame: Sumter SC Dukex R ndx Summerwlle SC Dunn Aaron Ixer haw SC Durham. Jlrnmle Edgelkld. SC Fallau. Nan Columbia. SC Felkel. D vid Sr. George. SC Fender. Caroline Branchville, SC Ferlita. Maria Aiken. SC Foiter. Allen Rock Hill. SC Foster. Cheryl L'n1'on. SC isis.. :Rani , ,-WRA7 , 'ifC'. fCTfflS S:':1,1. YJ fig? Seiji r: C13-f-.'. T SC F' due, Dig. t SC GQ 7:1-.,l:1e 5' SA:'::g::-,'g. SC at 'WT' X0 gl 6 if ,! K. .., ' v Q' -I 4 HAgfj . I ., x fe--'Q-' X1 4 J ., ,,- ' N1-.4 .. ,, ,fa I ,ff Xf!'lq, N-,X .ir .4 ,V ' .' T9 -8.1 . X1 4? HH sf- ,lg 66 , , ' f f'f'f fm rue.. Q.S 'V K -Q e. U Q ,. -' A ,J ',. 1- C 5 '. V D S . , I' F - V ' f 'A J Inv' ' -. 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C reall .X 99 C ru.n 'wlxchltl Bilbo.: l mil Ion Crrlffln luurlt Tllusullt Sl f unlford Smdru lflallcrboro .SC Columbia SC Hannmg Douglas .Seneca .SC x'N t. ass Sedlmentary Metamorphlc Igneous no th1s 1sn t next week s cafeterls menu It s rock' If thmgs l1ke rocks and earthquakes excxte you then Geology IS THE class for you If thls stlll hasn t got you srttmg ln the edge of your seat you just havent talked wlth Mrs Joyce Bagwell Mrs Bagwell assoclate professor of chemlstry and geology IS the head honcho when 1t comes to the study of the Earth and earthquake monltormg The Baptlst College mlm network IS a system of statlons that monltor earthquakes 1n the Charles ton and Summerville area Th1s network sponsored by the Umted States Geologlcal Survey CUSGSJ records and momters selsmlc actlvlty The helelcorder fthe machme that records and momters the actrvrtyj located here on campus IS the only one nn lower South Carollna and one of the few 1n the Southeast Mrs Bagwell sald any major earthquake 1n the world IS momtered on the BCC equrpment The data gathered here at Baptlst College IS used by the USGS to attempt to understand the nnternal struc ture and workmgs of the Earth Geology IS never a typncal lecture structured class Over the past two years Geology students have been lndrrectly mvolved rn earthquakes, that IS by door to door xntenslty surveys, nothmg dra bollcal These earthquakes measured from 2 7 to 30 on the Rxchter scale The purpose of these surveys done by the students IS to flnd out what people felt or heard Thxs 1sn't busy work that w1ll end up ln the clrcular frle, but lt ns data that IS publlshed by agencnes of Uncle Sam hke the U S Department of Commerce, Natnonal Oceamc and Atmospherlc Admmrstratron, and the Umted l +L ...Q States Department ofthe Interlor lncldentally the BCC geogology students and Mrs Bagwell do re cleve the well deserved credlt for thelr work ln these pubhcatrons So rest assured lf the campus were to fall under tomorrow from an arthquake Mrs Bagwell and crew would have lt recorded Mrke Moore L -o .,.. Q. ' f - fi: lc '. 1. I' ,A 5 1 I - ' C f ' I f- fl1lUI'IH', nh L-J I N V. ' 4 l ' ' ' W - ' Q or .rn . , , V . 'l , ' A'- lk 4 1 fiat . ldncy -C .fr f - 1 'B 4 Ural. A wld Gun ',.S'C' . , ' V . ' X! XXX y , l . q , A -. 4 liflyll, N .Q 1 ,, . 5 J ' I : ' ' Q Q A ' , ' 8 .. , ' , 1' 0 S - 11' - f ' t -V I q 4' . - :cts Q ' ' Q U ' s' g Q ' '-'Q , N- T 'er - at is F X , -. 1 Y I Vx ,f g K. . ij 04.4 v qw? , Hull. Caussandiru xx, :sf ' ,- ' . t l' ft . A ' L f Kp ,I . , - 1' '- ',i C1 '. 'uf' X wx ii . . Mi V Q 1- fix , tg Y . 8 --4. .L ' .psi , . - ' E . . , , . , , . . . ' 5 , . . . . 3 9 9 . , . G . . v , . A ' s , , ' 9 3 Y 3 ' lx . 5, . . i, . , ' I . . . ,, U . . 'V ' . I Q' - s f '- frcshmenfl-15 . . . ,ff N Heiser, Vicki Kinnelon, NJ Herrburger, Linda Melbourne, FL Herrera, Kevin Trenton, NJ Herring, Dorcas Rock Hill, SC Hicks, Samuel Charleston, SC 5 A Dramatizatlon Of Life At Baptist College I The curtain slowly rises Enter stage left two students carrying pens checkbooks I D Cards and at least ten forms in tr1pl1ca te of course com puter prmt outs attached Student number I who we later dtscover to be Stanley Senior reekmg with self assurance conhdently strides up to a long and winding lme begmnmg to form stretching all the way to center stage swiftly takes his place On the surface Stanley seems to be a calm and composed young man but in extreme cases of crisis his be havror becomes eratrc and not unlike that of a volatile explosive. Student number 2 also known as Freddie Freshman seems to be wandering aimless- ly about. Freddie basically trusting of others and somewhat naive is one of those people found in life that can just look out of things. By now the line is extremely long and has all but ceased to move. In a true act of altruism Stanley Senior jerks Freddie Freshman in line with him almost in what appears to be the reflex of a protective mother hen. The following conversation ensuesj FF: Hey, what are you doing? SS: You're new around here, right? FF: fFlCX1'Hg his arm and rubbing the shoulder that was almost pulled out ofsocketj Yeah, so what? SS: IHis countenance now changingj Stick with me, I'll show you how the system works. FF: You make it sound like weire inmates break- ing out of prison. By the way, my name is Freddie, what's yours? SS: Un a curt, businesslike tonej Stanley, now listen closely. FF: INaivete ringing outj Okay.,' SS: Have you finished registration? FF: Yeah, I guess so - No, wait a minute, says here ffumbling through a stack ofpapersj step 342, stop at Business Office. That's here, right? SS: Right! FF: Good then, I'll tell you these lines today have ll been murder I ll bet that I stood in one for at least two hours just to sign up for a class that was closed when I got to it fSuddenly aware of his surround ings goes on and says astomshedj Wow this one isnt short by any means SS fFrant1callyj No it isn tl They never are' fLower1ng his voice so no one else can hearj and this one the Business Office it s the most danger ous one of all FF fBecom1ng attentzvej Tell me more SS Well its like this I They are interrupted by a shriek at the front of the me What do you mean I have to go by Fman cial Aid? Q see what I mean They re treacherous here FF ISpeak1ng as if by revelatronj I see I The two begin plotting . . . and I0 minutes later -J SS. fBack to his normal confident sellQ See Itold you it would work. FF: I suppose you were right the line did clear out when you pretended to faint but don t you feel the least bit guilty about upsetting 150 student nurses? SS: No Freddie, some things just have to be. FF: Well now that's over I'm ready to go get something to eat. Whew, I'm glad that was the last line of the day. SS: I Putting his arm around him in a fa therly tonej You sure are new around here, aren't youf' - Lewis Johnson iltftfiiiig 'Gs-K 'I r' '1 H mf- 1 1 x 4 ,fl f v I 40 ft U' A TIM' 17 ,l l 'vs X2 E rn M554 A ,163 ,bw 'Z Q nh 5- Xl l .Cie if bsf N -:sf ll e 'w All Q-I -N J' Hightower, Mary C'lcuruulur, Sf ' Hilton, Bztrburu Rldgcllcld, SC' Hoffman Anne for! Nlollc Sl Howell Donni Chlrlcston bf Huff K therlm Grcenulle SC Huff Sherrill Sulllnns Island SC Huffman Dena Charleston .SC Hughes Cathertne Grover SC Hulscy Katherme Greenulle SC Humphrey Elwabeth Eau Gallle FL Hunter Jantce Orangeburg SC Hunter Rebecca Ladion SC Jackson Mary St George SC Jackson Tammy Moncks Corner SC Jarrett Dean Basaett VA Jenkms Cynthra Pauline SC Johnson Sheryl Cottageulle SC Kaltnovyskt Jeffrey Columbia SC Kelley Trusha Johnston SC Keys Barry Florence SC Ktng Renee Easlu SC img Janne Estlll SC Ktrlt Cathy Charleston SC Klrkland Ntrgmn Bamberg SC Knapp James Beaver P1 freshmen 1-1 Kuglar, Eugene Charleston SC Lanham Dlane Edgeheld SC Larlbo Lakeytrla Ladson SC Lawmg Tum Burton SC Lngon Mary Rock Hzll SC Lnvmgston Donna Orangeburg SC Lloyd Brian Goose Creek SC Locklalr Clndy Summerville SC Lowe Oscar Greenville SC Lusk Lengh Greenwood SC Major Jodle Varnville SC Martln Dawn Beaufort SC McCall James Mill Spnng McCormack Ellzabeth Mullms SC McDonald Elaxne Charleston Heights SC McG1ll Donald Iva SC Mcjunkm Jenmfer Sumter SC McGuck1n Lynn Charelston SC Mclntyre Duke Chesnee SC McKenry Russell Columbia SC McNa1r Davnd Charlotte NC Melton Dcbblc Lancaster SC Merck Sumnnc Pledmont SC Melts DCDHIS Oakley SC Mlddleton Shxrlex St Stephen SC , 2 f nw- V' we-LY, - an S an 'fi mai' My v. 47 X , rf A WWE 'VX m,',,f Ai:-C ...swa t 5 F. -0 5. 5' lx 3 1' 1: V Q-A -in I5-4 . 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V , I .sa X ' - - A 4 shmen Banners . . . hand-outs . , . posters eye-catching slogans SPEECI-IES all were abundant during the campaign for Freshman elections this year. All of the anticipation built up within the candidates came to an end on Thursday September 28 when the final vote was cast For some the hard work was over for some it had only begun Deborah Truluck became the first female President of any Freshman Class at Baptist College After a run off with Randy Dukes Eddie Ruther ford was elected Vice President Secretary of the class is Maria Ferlita and handling the money as Treasurer IS Teena Mitchell Tension also mounted up for the candidates who wished to re present their class in the Senate Of the nine candidates the fol V' 5,4-, X! lowing seven were chosen: Phillip Fairchild, Cheryl Foster, Patricia Kelley, Dawn Martin, Vicki Cdom, Jerome Smalls, and Linda Strianese. Linda Strianese 'li if if fem V4 x 'k. 'Vlims William Woncks Corner SC 'Vfitchell Teena Gadc Spring l Nfitchum Nfclinda Womks Corner SC 'Vfitchell Alun Edlslo Island .SC Worse Jimmy Ware Shoals SC J .ltr-it L ll -I 5 vial 409' .gi li is Nfotte Donna Goose Creek SC 'vfullins Lee Anne Greer .SC Nixers Gerald hmassee .SC Nettles Kathx Goose C recck .SC Nettles Sandra Goose Creek SC Nix Nfarw Ellen Rldgulllc SC Nix Timothx Hampton SC Norxian Jamshid ran OBrien Nirginia Rldgullle SC Odom Xickie Greenulle SC U V Y Y Q v - V , A . , - 1 1 ' A :. - Tv QQ 'I N -' Q, Q I x ' -' . ', i , 'A l V' 'rg-fa. ff 'A 'I T U 1 if I i :Qi W if ,iff Q Ii N 1 ii 1. ' W YJ -1 - I A .l 'i ' ' 1 1 at it ' fr if ' N . ,, L' I 'JK' 1 n v I L ? F' , V ' , X 1 - . V H C , ' V' , S - Q, Q 5, A , , ' - - T A' ia.. . .' N . x F . v 'N- C W . A , -:' Q. rv Us T' 'F 'U I ' fi ., v , . Q i - I -, YI . . r I. iv. . A. P' J ,. :V I, ' A Q . f C , .. , . . , ,, , - K S 4' T W C XX 3 C 0 V ' , it I ' . . FI' I freshman l-19 Oqumn Donna Ladson SC Orwrg Lnnda Summerville SC OShea Denise Charleston Ott Karen North Charleston Parker Drane Charleston SC Parkhurst Judy Summervrlle S Pelton Anthony Summerville SC Phnllnps Sue Ellen Charleston Herghts S Pmckney Dorothy Walterboro SC r Pinkerton Peggy Sumter SC N.- ,Q Pope Vrrglma Jacksonville FL Powell Wllllam Sharon SC if Prnce Dorxs Dorchester SC Prrester, Wanda North Charleston, SC K il 2 'fb vs , fe? ff iff x , X- 115 YQQQJ Purvrs, Donald Hartsvrlle, SC Randolph, Sheryl Charleston SC 'st 9 rs . 'L ' uv- Of Weekends It s no secret to anyone who has stayed at school for at least one weekend that Bapt1st College IS to put lt kmdly dead In short there s nothmg much to do After the last class has let out the parkmg lot becomes barren wlthm mmutes and upon look mg out of your dorm wmdow all that IS seen lS a blg depressmg clowd of dust that you reallze w1ll do nothmg but settle on your car and that only de presses you even more Upon thmklng what you can do to pass the week end away you tease your braln so that you get tlred of thmkmg and collapse ln exhaustlon There are several poss1b1l1t1es of 8CIlVlIy but none are exert mg Fnrst of all, you thlnk of studylng but you do that all week anyway, and the thought of domg so all weekend rs nauseatlng Secondly, you thmk that you could clean up your room, but you look around, shutter at the mess and say to yourself that rf 1t's gone thrs way all semester it can surely stay that way untll you rake lt mto one blg box at the end of the semester You could go to a movle or out to eat, but then you look at your wallet and d1s count that idea Then the ldea of a campus movle pops into your head, but you reallze that all of the good movles are on durmg the week and who wants to see the Seventeenth Voyage of Smbad anyway So you grve in, and hke everyone else, go see the folks Lewrs Johnson , - , 1 t - x X 1 KV.: X 1 + 1 Nik ' - h . .. I .- . f-. sr' x l . .- V . t Q . ,3 f.- , SC . ' I . .Rf ,I pl ,bt , ' . - as l .. fs as ' 1 - ff . 1- Q fs .1 . . ' - v : X ' ' , t, I, W 59' ' 1 f I ' 1 1 IVA! 2. 1 , ' , ' ff: P91 ff ' 4' ' ' ,'l7 1 ' f I ,. f- , H it ,,. I fl. - if Y yi ' .1 g' S -f f, K, ,:5,.rgf3'i N ', , 9' , -I , l' U - ' l ls 5 s -if ea 1 l E- ' fi it A- l ' .S s f x 7 93 Rf' - 'Y '12 .. 4' . 7 A' ' li al l 'PF '44 II ., v .Q as Ta - ' . . ,M 1 , . K ' ' , C A , , . ' v I .L 'X W l yn, I, U v yl W In 3 ' ', l , N' Q I v X 5 hx. I 4, sl Mia I . - . , -I I ,I 8 4 tl . 3' , . . . , , X , u . X T- ,9 . '. , I s s ' - . . , . , ' I X I ' ' ' . 1 , yx . , . , X if ' X 1 XX if . . . i 9 - . ' X - av . . . . , .f 'N ' h f . . 1 . , , ' 5 . . . . . . . . Q ' f y , ' . ' A V - 9 Y v 4 Qu' 109- if Y' R? H ,f.J7 ' Sv' fR ' 1 ,pa Qu! -I 7 .P . 1 Reid, Caroline Crum, .SC Rcycx, I uns Trenton, ,NQI Rhodex, Nlury Collxlperllle, Sf Rlch, Honmc .Wllvmukca Nfl Robtnson, Susan Rock Hill, SC' Robinson Dorothk Blukslllf. SC Rodrxguel Tom Younsroun OH Ronan lynda Rulherhnrdtown SC Royster Dowd Tlmmonsullc SC Rutherford Fddlc folly Bcaeh SC Sallcy Fred Sallex SC Schwerzler James Charlenon SC Seyed 'vlakkt Far7ad ran Shultz Bryant Goose Creek SC Srmmons Henrw it Lai J l l E 't ' '34 I 0 F M C I. 15- ' . C . S V ' S S at ,QS v , X f va ' ' -' h ' K . .Xia , N 1 -V W ' 4 S C Q Q' l 'J X- - 1 ,. ,. vi V me Q E., . I .54 f ' off 1 UC, -f ' 9 f' he ' ix gr! t Y K S ' s-Sa xr -X ' .' r . ' - Q3 4 ,4 ' 2. N KI 'ff , 4 '. ' , fi tx W I fy M ' . n 'N I t . , - - 1 it .js -N 1 1--.. 1 l UQ T ' V I J ' if ' x. S ' ST' ,Vi A X 47 W 7 Smith, Brenda X. - ' - Q L' ' ' 7, . - - -0' ' ' 72 'R ffvx-K-. - my HN If l u ' , , I '- - ' if .. ' Z1 -xrlu' ' I P' N' I k'. Q U hi , o - w A K W . . N - , , , ' ' - . 3 rx A I 'f .ff , lj . 1 - V - , .. x V '?,x Q T 51' l l I ll .-4n-A - V V T . -' T 75' F' S S A J . ' . .I 1 1- .vs 'P x 4: i 1 I i N SQ? I : 1 4 , , D Y , l b f -v W N , , . 7 5 , , 1 .4 -:W lg ' .gflf ' -4 ' PM vi-f :.x Vt Nj? I Lf' - X, . L' . ' ' ' X -- F Ii . : ' t X! QS ll L S ff ' 'nf 'fx M :iii KJ .1 5 if if it -tw ,V- 'Sv Moneks Corner SC Smalls Jerome Ouklex SC Summerville SC Smtth Judw Cameron SC Smtth VR alter Charleston SC Snell Sara lnderson SC Smpes lxnn Columbn SC Spoon Bonme Gtose Creek .SC Sprdtt James Burton SC Stafford Jueloc Summerulle SC Starks Chuck Samui .SC freehmen, ISI Strasko Karen Sprmgheld NJ Strianese Linda Tltusvllle FL Sudano Vance Charleston SC Tallman Sharon Summerville SC Terry Jon Timmonsville SC Thomas Valerie Edgeheld SC Thompson Betty Lake City SC Thorpe Cathy Goose Creek SC Thorpe Robert Goose Creek SC Thurmond Terrell Tampa FL Todd Robin Charleston SC Trimnal Cynthia Rembert SC Truel Robert Camden SC Truluck Deborah Summervzlle SC Tucker Rhonda Spartanburg SC Turner Melody Nichols SC Tuten Lois Hampton SC Vaughn Lisa Simpsonville SC Vickery Jackie Greenville SC Waters Patty Charleston Height Watts Robert L harleston SC Whitten, William Sumter, SC V 'cs, Jznet Summerville, SC Williams, Charles Greenville, SC Williams, Ernest Ladson, SC SSC 33 -1 f N 'ex f- i ll K ix , l - v The first day of classes began onthe afternoon of registration. Short organizational meetings were held to introduce students to their classes and pro- fessors. Students learned a little bit about their courses, a little bit about their professors, and what to expect out of their classes. For Freshmen, the organizational meetings pro- vided a first taste of the academic aspect of college. Sitting in the classroom, surrounded by strange new faces nervously wondering if the professors would be as hard as their high school teachers had said thinking to themselves surely this much ma terlal on the syllabus couldn t possibly be covered in one semester or fearing fworst of all'J am I in the right class All of these experiences and more comprised the typical freshman s first day of class On the other hand the upperclassmen were old pros at handling the first day of classes They just sauntered in selected a desk in the back and pre pared for a snooze Karen Breuer P' 11' L 'K W a -Q- Wx K :J 6.3 A0 5 R! , 1 -f-ww, li lk- it 7 if Williams John Aiken .SC Williams Otis Ycmassce SC Williams Rosalyn Charleston SC Williams Ted Spartanburg SC Williamson Katherine Sumter .SC Wilson Alonso Sumter SC Wilson Stephen Lugoff SC Winters Susan Hanahan SC Woods Marilyn Ridgeland SC Woodward Alan Aiken SC Woodward Jaw Uemndrra l X Woody Teresa Spartanburg SC Wrenn Kerry Surfside SC York Pamela Hanahan SC Zaimr Shahecm ran freshmenfl53 SKA WINS vi PM fe .W 5 F 5' ' D V5 1265-i'1Jl,iV:LZi .fm Freshmen at BCC had varying opin- v fi W Of ions of Club Drop-in. Freshman Laurie 1,1 I QM il Griffin had this comment on the Club 1 Drop-in: College was an entirely new If 4 experience for me and was more than a little frightening. One of the activities that helped make me more at ease was Club Drop-in. With so many organiza- tions on campus, it was good to have a chance to talk with the people involved and decide which ones were right for me. I had the chance not only to find out about the organizations but also to meet some interesting people. Tables were set up so that I was able to ask questions personally and find out what the clubs stood for and what they Want- ed to do. Club Drop-in was a friendly welcome to Baptist College and an invi- tation to get involved. On September ll, the BCC cafeteria was the site of the annual Club Drop-in. Most of the organizations on the cam- pus were represented. Each group had a table displaying posters, trophies, Pig. scrapbooks, and other paraphanelia to encourage students to drop by and find --- out from the representatives why their organization was the best. The clubs were in competition with each other for a trophy for the best display. This year's judges were Mrs. Jane Flannery, Mrs. Mary Koons, Brad Newell, Eileen Salisbury, Dorothy Robinson, and Far- sad Makki. At the end of the evening SKA was chosen as the recipient of the trophy for this year. Honorable men- tions went to Young Democrats, TKA, and Campus Crusade. 5 S' .i V ' U -Nga sf V1 WE QM A, Beth Cook rejoices as SKA wins best display. T o y- S ....,- 9 I nun 'ali VY I .. -', , , C-4,4 t 1, ' . f-. As an upperclassman, Club Drop-in was more than just an excuse to quit studying for a while and get out ofthe room. It gave me a chance to see what the competition was up to and to check out the clubs I was interested in joining. In addition, I was able to socialize and meet more new people. On the whole, Club Drop-in was an enjoyable and in- formative evening. organizations 155 CATALYST FOR THE BCC F ILY . Buc 'N Print doesn't try to compete with the local city daily. Buc 'N Print sees its purpose as being in the manner of a catalyst for the BCC family - drawing it together, reflecting identi- ties, accenting ways we are the same and the ways we are different, woven together in one tapestry of interesting BEING. Buc 'N Print writers as a whole are beginning in the journalistic endeavors. Some have had experience in high school. Some have never written for publication at any level. All are volun- teers. No one gets any pay. Everyone writes about whatever is most interest- ing to him, or about something or some- one seen as important to the campus life. For the most part only material by BCC people, about this campus and its activities is used. Canned copy from off-campus sources is seldom included. The same goes for photography. Good, bad, or indifferent . . . the Buc 'N Print is OURS. Built-in limitations as to budget, cal- endar limitations fsemesters, exams, breaksj, distance to the printer, mean we cannot produce a paper that is al- ways like the daily at the door. Howev- er we do attempt to be as current as possible, accenting use of copy aimed more at focusing on individuals and ac- complishments, programs ongoing on campus. Regular staff meetings are a family affair , everyone brings suggestions, personal experiences. Meeting together later we check up on what is developing as to individual stories that have been assigned as volunteered. Ads and ad sales are mostly from businesses al- ready acquainted with BCC and pleased to be associated with the ef- forts. Buc 'N Print is a positive-thinking endeavor. Looking not to hiding things that are problems, but attempting to find the words, the ways to be the 'voice' that communicates clearly and accurately - and inevitably finding more that is positive to report than neg- ative. SEFER Lorl SEPHER ... is a word derived from the Hebrew meaning writing or book , The Baptist College SEFER is the college's official literary magazine. Adhearing to no specific format, each publication is different each spring - the visual and articulated commentary on life as seen by Baptist l'l an 1 -- Jian a W , . 4'5- 4- 4- ,- -fu 4' M 1 ---5 - x lf., ff nj. X Buc 'n Print Staff Jerome Smalls, Sharon Doar, Hugh Sprott, Sheliah Durham, Jeni Pope, Darla Horne, Sandi Guilford, Margaret T. Gilmore fAdvisorJ Maxine Greene, Veronika Glenn, Allen Dukes, John Crooks. SEFER Staff Jerome Smalls, Veronika Glenn, John Crooks. 'superior poetic and artistic content, but re- quests its readers recognize the editors have tried hard to include the essences of the sensi- tivities of the spirits of Baptist College indivi- duals. College students, faculty, staff, and alumni. The only rule is that the submitted entry must be the work of a Baptist College person. Photographs, drawings, verse, meditations, short stories in the SEFER are BCC origi- nals. The idea is to encourage creativity. No matter how small, the individual who has tak- en time to pour out some part of his or her person's deepest thoughts, and feelings, de- serves consideration for his work to be includ- ed. The SEFER does not claim greatness for BEI G A PHOTOGR PHER MEAN The Cutlass and Buc 'N Print pho- tographers for l978-79 are llddie Stew- art, Cathie Sweat, Mike Moore, Allen Dukes, and Allen Woodward. Being a photographer means: getting a phone call and being asked to take a group picture in ten minutes A when there is no film forthe camera ... be- ing forever hounded by hams who want their pictures taken being able to capture on film a beautiful sunset ... developing pictures in the darkroom ... being at all of the important activi- ties to take pictures . . . hunting down Andy or Eddie to get film ,.. fitting in group picture assignment around classes . . . providing BCC students with a pictorial record of the year . . . picture lt Ifddie Stewart. picture 2' Kathie Sweat. picture 31 Mike Moore. organirati ins 197 SENATE DILIGE TLY WGRKED The Baptist College Student Senate diligently worked at answering the stu- dents questions and solving many of the problems plaguing Baptist College. With the cooperation of the administra- tion, the Senate overcame many diffi- culties and paved the way for finding the solution to others. The parking on campus was of con- cern to most students. A Senate com- mittee, led by senior senator Robert Joye, went to the administration to dis- cover what could be done and to make requests for action. The Senate request- ed the Board of Trustees to consider taking out a loan to get the Day Student parking lot paved. Further, additional parking has been made near the North Dorm parking lot. Also, the Senate Food Committee, chaired by senior senator Cat Saunders, responded to the students complaints about the cafeteria food. The Senate Food Committee announced that hair nets will be worn by people in the serv- ing line and hot oatmeal will be served during breakfast. Freshmen Senators Jerome Smalls, Dawn Martin, Philip Fairchild, Patricia Kelly, Vickie Odom, Cheryl Foster, Lin- da Strianese. X qxvswvl ,Jen 6' T I Akasa' ,i -af in . -4 fi:-is QSM 4 A ' y if NVQQ, ' X13 1 x I C' -- 4 ian. -1 r'-wi., if' .- -A 1 ' Y' W pw' pe, .-- V V. Z I I I V I ' 191- 4 , r 3 .Q 5- f . 4, - me -1,7 -A , v.,-.' -H g ag - Q-K A ps M135 'K f . A415 , f'-f?+2gf1a:m:..f- Sophomore Senators X 'ZH IA K AA' . 'l. -. . ' , E ' K I N N s.. ' 1 P in 'Pings E s J 2 ,W A 3 5 'fszfz' :wwf ' gt - :fam --T-Q- i www. -X 1 . .,,,. ,V , I 3 I 'lv- Audrey Maxwell, Tom Neal, Penny McClary, Nina Parks, Melanie Graves, Angela Young, Cindy Reardon. mint 'IB' cum K V N ' Q C 5-X . l- I: i , y Q 3 '- .du N. N' r .. 4 .p W g gi' fy iii 4, . l , , 1 . 3 Kg if s v1 1 .. . z Y it , at ll - V ' 'Y- Q X N I H I A W- - rf- -S1 - ,. j E 4 Junior Senators Tim Corbin, Roger Young, Lewis Johnson, Karen Breuer, Susan Apple, Trisha Black, Leigh lli xnxx! 1-.ji , Senior Senators Cat Saunders, Robin Jones, Flora Pope, .lohn Kilgallon, Robert Joye, Cindy Dye, Robert Lowe. At the beginning ofthe year a prob- lem arose concerning the definition of a fraternity or sorority versus a social club. The Senate held hearings and solved the problem as best as possible. The Senate is working on other things and will report to the students as soon as they can. The Senate asks for any input the students might have. organimtions H9 llli il lil l-i IF IT WERE OT FOR BSU . The moments race into minutes and the minutes into hours . . . Then, the hours are days and the weeks months. There are those days when we feel we'll come apart if we have one more report to make or one more committee meeting to attend. Before we know it, we are no longer freshmen, we are about to be upperclassmen . . . or GRADUATES ... If it were not for BSU ,,. Some of us would have a lot harder time being college students. Confusion, Frustration, alienation are Real. Those of us who have found BCC's built-in support system - the BSU Spirit as it is demonstrated, felt, and promoted has made college experience a deeply meaningful and rewarding part of campus life. There are those Monday and Thursday meetings . . . regular on the calendar, open to every single student, no matter who, what denomination, what persuasion . . . We bring in our seperate lists of questions, our personal and intimate hurts, wishes, wonderings. Together, we consider matters of timeliness, but in the framework of the deepest soul searching moments as we examine what the Bible has to say about this week, this probelm . . . my question? We have a fellowship in BSU meetings that is fulfilling, enriching, healing, directive . . . and FUN! Sometimes our high moments are during our shortest meetings . . . For example, when our Faculty Advisor, Dr. David Cuttino gave his personal testimony. All of a sudden the Holy Spirit's presence was all around us. Unexpected . . . but REAL . . . The inward pilgrimage was so real we all understood in that few minutes more about what our BSU symbol means than we had ever felt before. Then Citywide . . . BSU students from The College of Charleston, Medical University, and The Citadel . . . Friday evenings we travel downtown to the Baptist Building, where we eat together, plan together, and pray together for work individually and collectively. Fven our gifs Powderpuff football game at the Citadel when the fellows ehe-:red and coached . . . brought a kind of open:-ess, friendliness and freedom of communication that we are sure will make not only memories, but lasting friendships ilations STROM THURMOND sruDENr CENTER T' 4 AND . . . the State Convention, that OUR turn in October, 1978. Host and hostessing the visitors, finding old friends, making new friends . . . drinking in the very ' special fellowships and learning times that were ours through the seminars and workships, singing, praying, living, loving . . . praising in one great unison throughout the entire weekend was a sharing FEAST we'll feed from, grow from and share again . . . and again. BSU is indescribable . . . You have to experience it! Our groups are gently directed via the Campus Ministers. They give us all the freedom we can handle . . . reel us in when we get out too far in ideas for summer missions projects or plans that, in their experience and wisdom they recognize as unwiedly or impractical . . . We are grateful to them, to the South Carolina Baptist Convention who help us put wheels on our big endeavors . . . and we appreciate our very own BCC people . . . those who are present in every meeting . . . a few meetings . . . or no meetings, but who give us their prayerful loyalty and love. BSU is the grea test! PTIST YGU WOME The Baptist Young Women is a pro- gram for mission outreach and mission concern for young women on the BCC campus. BYW meets twice a month for study and prayer for missions. The mem- bers also participate in special mission projects. The projects and activities of BYW in- clude support of a Bangladesh orphan. 9 I A . J. If lf . 7 . 1 n J 'S A . . I ' big hug, 1,5 organizations, 161 S 4 TELLER.- Q- HBROTHERS W W 1 i-I xx xr iw ,al , tv f AND g fr af r t 1 . f ,. I 7' ' mp-:L f Q SISTERS .. .. 1 What can keep you busier than you ever ,J T Q 'fx ' 'I A ' N fiat dreamed of being, help you to grow spiri- ' Q ' I W tually, give you an opportunity to witness A 3 I l f , ' A 'L for Christ, and still be fun at the same ' ' time? The answer can be found in the Tell- 5 ' I ' , , ,I gg , V ti ers of Baptist College. Can you imagine A . 2 'ir' I , trying to be a full time student, a dedi- , ' 1 , , , fi' ,5 cated Christian, and a representative for T tw' , fd 3 the school all at the same time without at ff? va if losing your mind? A 5 ' The Tellers travel almost every week- end. We leave as early as four o'clock in the morning Sunday. This means that you don't have much time for study on the weekends. But, we have found that if you put God first and honor Him, He will take care of your classes. This also means that you must stay on top of your classes at all times. That trip to the pizza parlor has to go or that dance that no one will miss will have to be missed if you need to study. As a Teller you also have to practice a great deal. No matter whether you sing or work on the puppet crew, God can't use you effectively if you are not on your toes. Practice does occupy much of your free time, but knowing for what you are prac- ticing and for whom you are doing it can make even practice fun. Of course, a bonus is the honor of being able to represent your school, Baptist Col- lege. As you meet hundreds of people al- most every weekend, you are given the opportunity to let them know about your school and what it represents. One of the greatest pleasures though is working for your Lord. You see so many people, young and old, searching for an answer. You know that only through Jesus Christ can they find the answer. You have a chance to explain to them that only by accepting Jesus Christ as their Saviour and Lord can they find the happiness, the peace, and the answer for which they are searching. An added benefit of being a Teller is the unity you share with those in the group. In a true sense you have a second family. You become part of the Teller family which includes Mr. Bill Lee, the director, and Mrs. Lee as your Mom and Dad, and their four children as your brothers and sisters. There are good times and bad times. There .ire happy times and times when you share the problems of the rest of your brothers and sisters. The best times are llll l'l q Oh , 'ei' 1 5' ff' it 'U M , . , -.v.,.x, those spent learning about Christ with your brothers and sisters through His min- istry and His service. . . v in 190 p ', V .,l L. 1 K' I' V J u 1 'P- .' I I id 1 5 ' f ,iliifivh 3 I 4.,. . ' . , 4 ,Q ww - I' K WP . 0 M n' ,f F ' . A 'I . L' F 1 , . V , 5 ' 5 Q 5 147 an hue- 1.6- gxknv, vi- J 5,3 1 P? 'v 11 . Y-U 'n?. : X -j. - : . F. .' gf , 12 'H' 3 .- . - Tia This year there are some ninety of them. Enthusiastically joining in a Mighty Chorus . . . They are Dr. Da- vid W. Cuttino's Singing Buccaneers. Cuttino formed the fellowship of singers during the first few weeks of the college's existence. One of their first performances was at the groundbreak- ing ofthe first buildings on the campus. Since that historic day, the faces, the attire, the hairstyles and some of the songs have changed .. . but the spirit remains the same. It is a free spirit . . . reaching out joyfully and in LOVE . . . they will tell you in music or in conver- sation along the way. Usually, not all the ninety voices are included on tours. Usually sixty or so, along with the accompanist, accessory instrumentalists and chaperones make up the group. The sing Buccaneers do not always stay within the state, nor always sing for churches or Baptist Conventions. They have taken their music across the South . . . and to Europe . . . to sing in count- less schools, spontaneously and as invit- ed, for gatherings along their way. They frequently are requested to sing in historic Charleston's First Baptist Church, organized in pre-Revolution- ary days. They have shared their music with people who worship in remote is- land villages and in city celebrations marking significant milestones in mod- ern community life. I 'Q l. The Baptist College Choir -4 rg inizations Favorite Uncle Dr David Cuttmo How does one describe a professor who seems more like a favorite uncle than any thing else we can think of'7 Not that he isnt a good teacher I-Ie just makes studying practicing working more like fun than like drudgery With a seemingly boundless sup ply of energy Dr Cuttmo never runs out of ways to inspire his singers He calls for our best and expects us to do our best There is very little brow-beating. He makes chorus a privilege and he makes rehearsals a revelation of opportunity to learn more about music and about onesself and one s own potential. He is our spiritual leader as well. His faith in God, his own talents which he shares so generously, his own excitement about life and about what prayer can do and caring can do and what love can do . . . are all examples for his students. We aspire as much to emulate his spirit's spar- kle as we do to sing as well as he calls on us to sing The secret of their umversial accep- tance is they sing because they love to sing The spirit remains the same they will sing at the drop of a suggestion for the public or for each other. Reper- torie for their concerts varies. Included are selections from the compositions of the masters from collections new and old They sing music that is religious, folk patriotic and contemporary they sing songs members of their own group have composed They sing hymns and show songs familiar melodies and improvizations new to nearly everyone. Most of the singers are native South Carolinians Membership is open to all Baptist College students by audition. High standards of ability and personal dedication make the group highly profi- cient in performance with a distinct un- derscoring of the spiritual difference. organizations f l65 RA'S LEAD BUSY LIVES Would-be Resident Assistants for Womens' North and South Dorms ap- ply each spring to the Housing Office for R.A. jobs the following year. When the selection process is completed, the remaining applicants become Resident Assistants. The R.A.'S lead busy lives. These women students sit on duty in the Litt- lejohn Parlor Lobby and North Dorm lobby at night, hold room inspections and participate in House Council. In short, they assist the Resident Directors in keeping the dorms orderly. In addition to the above duties, R.A.'s arrive early in the semester to check students into their rooms. They are also the last to leave at the end of the semester because they check the students out of the dorms. The House Councils of North and South Dorms consist of elected officers, volunteer representatives from each class and the Resident Assistants. Each House council meets separately to han- dle any discipline cases which may arise in its dorm. Together, the North Dorm House Council and the South Dorm House Council form the WRA, or Women's Residency Association. The WRA, among its other duties, plans Se- cret Saints Week, the candlemaking workshop and the annual Christmas Party in Littlejohn Parlor. South Dorm House Council: Sharon Blocker, Cindy Lyons, Karen Breuer, Maxine Greene, Leigh Hill, Sandie Williams, Darla Horne, Sher- rill Rast, Susan Apple, Patricia Magwood, Debra Wilkinson, Helen McFadden, Sarah White, Mary Koons, Resident Director. North Dorm House Council: Denise Felkel, Mary Jones, Carol Pleckerg Resident Director, Debra Lawson, Cookie Johnson, Cynthia Williams, Be- verly Frazier, Sharon Mills, Becky Owens. ILHIIZ IHS A.f WT? Row l: Kenny Kelly, Scott Wade, Robert Walls Row 2: Rob Brown, Robert Bresch, Brian Mullinax Row 3: Sylivia Abney, Gail Atkinson, Luteley Bing, Robert McFadden The standards for a Resident Assis- tant in Russell Hall were upgraded in the fall semester of 1978. More atten- tion was given to the moral character and the Christian leadership of the indi- vidual applicant. A requirement for ap- plying to be a RA was that the appli- cant must have been a resident in a dorm for at least one year prior to being considered for a position, hence making all RAS upperclassmen. The RAs who were chosen forfeited the right to a pri- vate room because the dorms are over- crowded. Because of these changes, re- spect for the RAs on Russell Hall has returned. Some opposition existed, but for the most part the students supported the RAS. The RAS believe a misconception about them exists among the students, and they would like to have it cleared up. Some feel the RA has special privi- leges - not true, they receive only work study for what they do. They'd like for the students to see them as individuals who are available whenever needed and not as a kind of bully. The RA has a wide range of duties: - to encourage students to maintain hygiene - to act as a liaison between the staff and students - to be counselors - to be a type of information service - to help with orientation - to be on duty in the lobby - to help with special tasks such as pumping out the girls' dorm when it floods or moving beds into the crowded rooms - also, when a particular situation arises, the RA must make definite decisions. In the spring of 1979, emphasis will be placed on preparing the RAS for emergency situations. lt should be noted that the RAS were of great help during the fall semester in several emer- gency situations. The RAs are here to do everything they can to make their hall pleasant for everyone by being: - a policeman - a counselor - a peacemaker - an inspector Finally, the standards of the dorms exist because of the standards of the RAS. l r inwition lf BIGGE T UBSTACLE: STUDENTS The Cutlass staff started out in the spring of last year to produce a year- book that would please you, the stu- dent. We held meetings, attended work- shops and conferences, and tossed ideas for the yearbook back and forth be- tween ourselves. We decided to do something different this year - use a magazine format for the book. This is something that we have never used be- fore but felt that this format would best bring out the story of the year. Of course, we have run up against several obstacles in our strive to bring the students a memorable yearbook. The biggest obstacle has been the stu- dents themselves. These students com- plain about the yearbook but don't sup- ply us with the information needed to cover their organizations and activities fully in the yearbook. We realize that a certain number of complaints will come each year. For those of you who do complain, do some- thing constructive about it, such as join- ing the Cutlass staff. The staff is not a secret, closed society. We welcome and need any help we get. Students were not alone in the uncoo- perativeness. Certain members of the administration were also reluctant to supply Cutlass staff members with in- formation. True, the apathy and uncoo- perativeness we met up against made it harder to produce the yearbook, but that didn't stop us - the Cutlass for 1978-79 is done. In spite of obstacles, we have enjoyed the experiences this year has brought staying up late to meet deadlines . . . planning layouts . . . catching pho- tographers to give them assignments . . . talking and working in the annual trailer . . . All of these experiences boil down to one thing - the yearbook. It isn't just our yearbook. It isn't just our yearbook, it belongs to YOU. We, the staff, have put our efforts in this book so that you might have a memoir of your year at Baptist College. ' -Vik' . 1 A . ff? , .. , V ,7- ! B . 5 Lg, lk ,Aw X A 1 ai for I 1 1 V I Wx 'YQ' 'Y Q. i mall? Nh .f- xii! . 'KVA L I . RELIGICUS GRC S HELP Campus Crusade for Christ Internation- al began the year with an open meeting to acquaint the students with the organiza- tion. Each Sunday night Campus Crusade sponsors Sunday Night LIVE- Living is victorious everyday. In addition to spon- soring such activities as the Sunday Night meetings and prayer groups, Campus Cru- sade sponsors prayer retreats. In the Fall of 1978 the members traveled to Awanita Valley for a learning retreat. Campus Cru- sade is open to all students, and everyone is urged to attend the meetings. The Catholic Student Union began their year by electing two new officers: Presi- dent - Bob Heslin and Vice-President - Bill Hoy. The group met every Wednesday evening at dinner time in the BCC cafete- ria with the Reverand Sam R. Milgarese, Director of Catholic Campus Ministries. The meetings were open to all students on campus. While eating their meals, the members of the group discussed topics of interest. . Picture group from Awanita: Row l: John Crooks, Tim Padgett Row 2: Ava Black, Brenda Sandifer, Tavie Priester, Tommy Wake Row 3: Linn Kirkman, Jan Cone, Valerie Timmerman, Mark Pinkerton, Ron Fannin, Bart Hill Row 4: Paula Baker, Susan Harrison, John Moorer, Connie Bur- gess, Virginia Kirkland, Kerry Gould, Bill Parker, Kelly Carder, Mark Yearty. Row 5: Lynn Watkins, Danny Lee, Sheryl Reeves, Yvonne Hiott, Carol White, Cathy Fowler, Linda Strianese, Cindy Lyons, Jeanne Tuten, Leigh Hill, Cindy Dye OTIVATE STUDE s , -wh. W 'wi' fs- i IU organizations The CSU of Baptist College main- tained its winning record this fall in its softball games against the College of Charleston. On Sundays, the two teams matched their softball prowess on the intramural field on campus. The Bap- tist Catholics had a sensational, unde- feated season. During the fall semester, the CSU of the Baptist College and the College of Charleston CSU co-sponsored movies and a special presentation on aborton. Later in the year, Bill Hoy became President of BCC CSU. Overall the se- mester was filled with many laughs and good times. The Fellowship ofChristian Athletes' purpose is to confront athletes and coaches, and through them the youth of the nation, with the challenge and ad- venture of following Christ and serving Him through the fellowship of the Church and in their vocations. Catholic Student Union Picture: Father Sam Miglarcse, Bill Hoy, Kurt Stebbins, Bob lleslin, Paula McDonald, Elaine McDonald, Maria Ferlita, Esther Menendez, Patricia Kelly X ,41- --sr. 'I' A ?4 -4 Q 4 g I 'Nh Fellowship of Christian Athletes pictured: First Row1Tommy Wilkie, Robin Rhinehart tSccrctaryl, Lucy Armstrong tTreasurerl, Kathy Tucker. Second Rowg Dennis Metts, Maria Fcrlita. Randy Dukes Wicc- Presidentl, John Salter fPresidentl. Third Rowg Bobbie Sue Jones, Bobby Bowen, .lirnmy Ramsey. JD. Nelson. organizations,'l7l ACS - CIRCLE 6K' :E ,z 4 219 ,- A , b. -. tzsa-ya QM .3 :U-if --1: . 1-- .guy Na . ' 'QQ vas X s lb, s, - . . 4 p ,f---rr' . X54 fig- 5 ' - - ,. ,, iv. . , li , -,q-x,.,- 5 tf'?',- 2 -, ,-. . 'f-- ' at ' f' 'Q x 1 B3 -. V ... ' bgfh 3 i . 2 USS it 1 lt 'if , it ' ki I . 9 ,I ?M,s...A-..-. . ' ' L gi Q i E ,sf X Ar ...v-ss. ..t.,.Y,,, 2 , - . xv t ,vfvli X53- , N ze. - fa- X 1 M I. ess 2 ef' r as-fe ., I .1 ef 1-aw if Z f Y ii j. '- J' A ., ,,, H F 't or , ' g if? 1 -:Fx ' .' f -A ' - ' 'W - ' 1 in f s ' ' . ' . ' ' . . , . ,,. . ' N ff ' L 5. iiwe ' -f -' . The American Chemical Society be- gan its year with a beginning of the year party. The party was held atthe home of Dr. Clyde Odom, the ACS sponsor. Later in the year, ACS had a Christmas party. Of course, the ACS did more than have parties. They also performed seri- ous, academic tasks relating to the ob- jectives are to better acquaint students to chemistry, to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical ma- terial, to foster a professional spirit among members, and to instill a profes- sional pride in chemistry. Eight members of ACS went to the ACS Southeastern Regional Conven- tion in Savannah, Georgia. These eight ACS members stayed in Savannah three days, November 8-10, 1978. While at the convention, the members attended meetings which dealt with many topics in chemistry. The members were able to choose which meetings they wished to attend. Also, Dr. Joe Allen, a professor of chemistry at Clemson, came to Baptist ACS group picture: members. l72forganizations - EA Circle 'K' is for college men and women. It develops future leaders and citizens whose philosophy is founded on freedom, initiative, and unselfish ser- vice to others. The purposes of the Student Nation- al Education Association are: Q11 To develop professional growth and appreciation for the teaching profes- sion, and to stimulate the highest ideals of professional ethics and attitudes. C21 To develop among college students, preparing to be teachers, an under- standing of the teaching profession through study of the history, ethics, or- ganizations, policies, and programs of local, state, and national associations and to provide practical professional experience. C35 To interest capable young men and women in education as a life-long ca- reer and to encourage selective stan- dards for persons admitted to approved programs of teacher education. Q41 To provide students a voice in mat- ters affecting their interests in educa Circle 'K' group picture: Row l: John Clayton, John Blanton Row 2: A.D. Jordan, James Daley, Randy Green, Randy Gam- ble, Bill Morgan I I.. hh S A 1 as vipznau. s n ..u.5.s.4..n.4.4.g,,g nu wuo. u nu. w 5.5 ss I- u A -'.4 4'1 hint! .iv . uc. s..uanwu.a'i vu. Aaivnnluunrun-ou!-abguzazge. .. . Cgllege in Septembgr gnd gave 3 dis- Row l: Michelle Brown, Steve Hannan, Hank Schwartz Row 2: Dr. Bonnette Cadvisorj, Dennis McCrary, Lisa CO O d'OCh ' .t t th Swann, Lily Whetstine, Steve Hensely, Terry Ezell, Andra McDonald, Dr. Odom fadvisorj, Katrina Batson, urse n ra I emu ry O C ACS Donald McCollum Row 3: Robert Walls, Mrs. Bagwell, Buddy Corn YGU tion and the teaching professions, to support the aims, programs and pur- poses ofthe South Carolina Education Association and the National Educa- tion Association. C55 To desseminate information con- cerning teacher trends, professional op- portunities and the educational activi- ties of non-professional groups. Q61 To foster the development of South Carolina Student Education Associ- ation chapters. The purpose of the Young Demo- crats of Baptist College is to stimulate in our students an active interest in gov- ernment affairs to foster and perpetuate the highest ideals and principles of the Democratic Party, to develop the most promising materials for leadership, and to make systematic studies of govern- ment - local, state, and national. As well as being active in the Demo- cratic Party, the club is very active in campuswide activities and in local com- munity affairs. The members ofthe Student Nurse's Association are engaged in charitable activities as well as in academic pur- suits. They assist in blood pressure and diabetic screenings for various commu- STUDE T URSES - G DE OCRATS - E nity agencies as well as in other learning and helping activities. Picture I: Row l: Irene Payne, Nancy Ball, Fran l.yneh, Mrs. Rae Wooten tadvisorl, Renee Hartzog, Roxy 2: Delores Edwards, lflaine Miller, Pat Rourk, Nina Parks. .lanet Robinson, Carole Campbell Picture 2: Kneeling' Stephen litchett, Alex Chakeris,N1ike Ellis, Standing' l euis John- son, .l.C. Saunders, Rose Jenkins, -X Il. Jordan, Randy Green. Jerome Smalls. Dr. Rison Picture 3: Rovt I: Patti Tuten. Ruth llelnily. ,lohn Young, Carol Young Roxy 2. Yonne Knight, I in- da Warren, Maxine Crider, .lane Cfuxx, ,lane lliers, lfaith I ine Roxx 31l.aTrelle Sinoalt. Becky Dukes. Sharon N1eN1.mus. Kay Black, Cindy Reardon, Yxonne Hiott in--'T 'Li :N . 74 E TIRE STUDE T BODY AKES The Student Government Associ- ation is for the students at the Baptist College. We strive in all we do to create and bring to campus things which the student body would be most happy in having. Some of the major highlights for the Student Government Associ- ation this year includes: holding the South Carolina Association of Student Governments' annual fall conference at BCC and being represented in Colum- bia at the South Carolina State Student Legislature. During the fall semester the S.G.A. brought the most dynamic recording group to BCC - Pablo Cruise. Andre Crouch, another concert sponsored by the S.G.A., was brought to the'BCC campus. Jeno Smith, a BCC student, performed on stage with An- dre. Convocation - the most desirable activity on campus? Improvements made a tremendous change in convoca- tion this year. There was more student involvement through singing and enter- taining than ever before. Nationally known figures made their debut here such as Claudia Turner Wells and her husband David, and a famously known New York pantomimist. Many changes were made this year in policy. The seniors received their own parking lot. ln remembering this year and all the S.G.A. was able to offer, we must remember that none of this could have been done without the S.G.A. offi- cers, President's cabinet, Senate, or the clubs. Remember always the entire stu- dent body makes or breaks the future of 14, .... r 7 ' 1 P D student activities. Get involved and make BCC what it has always had the potential to be -the best in everything we work toward. I enjoyed the opportunity you the student body gave to me when I was elected President. I believe it has been challenging as well as rewarding. We must always remember we are all indi- viduals, but we are the future. Hence, we have to put our all into everything we do. I could have never made it through had it not been for all the peo- ple who were constantly uplifting and encouraging me, especially my close friends and fraternity - TKA. - Mike Hill S.G.A. President 3 Picture l Mike Hill S.G.A. Officer's Picture Greg Holley, Donna Parsley, Mike Hill, A.D. Jordan President's Cabinet Picture Susan Harrison, Danny Lee, Jeff Head, A.D. Jordan, ' Randy Green, Huley Miller, John Crooks, Patti Tuten, Cathey Landis, Gloria Ramsey, Vonne Knight, Mike Hill GR BREAKS 5.1.4 fl 4 4 O p A f f X I If .,c 'K -N. E at un 1 it mv It f .w. 2 r or 1- .ie I Picturc I: Activities Board' Nina Parka, Miko Ellis, Brcnda Sandilcr. Bryant Shultz, Caroline Scott, John Moorcr, .lanis Bcnchalcy, Richard Cote, Brian Mullinax. Trixh Black Picturc 2: Traffic Court: Randy Gamble, Tim Smart, John Blanton, Theron Smith, Ron llarvcy. ,lcff Head. Darla llorn. Mary Gamble, Jackie Stafford, Rosemarie Jcnkim Picture 3: Publicity Ciommit- tcc: Betty Galloway. Bcvcrly l,cach. Nina Parka, Jcromc Smalls, Deanna Collim, Dawn Martin Lauric. Dino Baldcrama 1 1-0, IICCD D gf 'r QJDIY7' IOP 1l1P0Pf C7'0'f av , cm'f5fv fffG- mf'-V SKA SL TKA RE AIN ACTI E SKA Sigma Kappa Alpha was founded in 1967 as the sister sorority of Tau Kappa Alpha fraternity. The purpose of Sigma Kappa Alpha is to promote fellowship and mutual trust among its members, to uphold ideals and traditions of the Baptist College at Charleston, to encourage excellence in scholarship and to incubate in its members the highest ideals of christian womanhood and good citizenship. SKA Members Pictured: Beth Cook, Kathy Burck- halter, Ester Menendez, Pat Taylor, Debbie Vedutis, Dino Balderamma. Established in 1966, TKA is the oldest fraternity on the Baptist College campus. 5 E ,q snrwi i '. - . ,,fi fN4xx ff9?t 1 -293- TKA, Tau Kappa Alpha, fformerly known as the Knights of Achillesj upholds a strong brotherhood, which they feel is es- sential to the creating of mankind. TKA being a social fraternity, also participates in many service functions, includingg big brothers to young boys in both orphanages and reform homes. They also collected money for the March of Dimes. TKA is very proud of its members. They are not only students, but there are many who are very active in many of Baptist College's functions including: President's Scholar Program, Baptist College Jazz l76f organizations .415 Band, Air Force ROTC, Activities Board, Class Officers, Cheerleaders, Baseball Team, Soccer Team, and two of the SGA officers. Each year TKA has a Spring Formal at a big resort area in South Carolina to con- clude the year's events. TKA also attends the Colonial Cup Horse Races and spends the Spring break at Myrtle Beach or Fort Lauderdale. TKA has a strong and unified brother- hood and also their little sister sorority, SKA, helps them in rush and in many of their school related activities. We the brothers of Tau Kappa Alpha are proud to be a part ofa fraternity which puts work before success. Brothers of Tau Kappa Alpha TKA members pictured: Butch Walsh, Jeff Bledsoe, Steve Franks, Bob Mat- thews, Chris Parnos, Bobo Moore, Mike Hill, Debbie Vedutis, Jimmy Plummer, David Felkel, Dennis Ivey, Keith Morgan, Philip Stoddard, Donny Stephens, John Bergman, John Moorer, Greg Holly, Rocky Purvis W SGCI L GRGUPS Xi. 'Qi X '51 Q9 5. -9.4- .fxlf 5' A '- A, -v ., ,- 1, .4 .. wp, ,1- PDP The purpose of Psi Delta Phi sorority is to show Christian love, to be effective wit- nesses, to be the pure, reverant women that God wants us to be, to promote unity and friendship, to encourage high ethical standards, to be of service to all mankind, to be God's lighthouses shining out His love and power, and to do only the things that will glorify Jesus Christ, our Lord and PKP In the Fall of 1977, Psi Kappa Phi was only a dream ofa few young men who were interested in forming a middle-of-the-road kind of fraternity. After much hard work and promotions, Saviour. fEcclesiastes 4:9-121 Psi Delta Phi is a new sorority at Baptist College this year. We are a social service sororityg our first meeting was held on April 27, 1978. We didn't have any activi- ties until the fall semester of 1978. Mrs. Yost is our advisor, and our motto is Walking in the Sonlightf' Our colors are sky blue and light yellow. Some of the projects of Psi Delta Phi include such things as collecting trash on Psi Kappa Phi was approved by the Senate to become a BCC fraternity, after the mandatory one-year probation period. The purpose of Psi Kappa Phi fraternity is to cultivate and exchange high scholas- tic achievement, Christian love, promote unity among men in their college life, and to be of service to all mankind. Since the beginning of PKP, the organi- 1 -, -1 , ,y ,3-- am'-s on I -vi-,ay ,jr-1-'bt :-.pe A 'J '-lf . - , M .-t.t..v , ..., . the campus which we did on October Zlst. Every Thursday we place five posters throughout the college which have a thought for the week that is usually scrip- tual. Another project was going as a group on October 8, 1978 to Springbranch Bap- tist Church in Bamberg, South Carolina. We had ten of our members to attend. Some of our goals for the future are weekly prayer meetings which will be open to all girls on campus, an outreach to the local churches, a weekly prayer meeting for the sorority itself, and spending a day at the Coastal Center. With the support of our members and fellow believers, we hope to become a strong, well-known sorority on campusg one that is ready and willing to meet the needs of people not only at Bap- tist College but wherever a need exists. Psi Delta Phi Members Pictured: First Rowg Kathy Tucker, Jane Wilson. Betsy Couch. Ann Carol Grant. Second Row, Bobbie Sue Jones. Lucy Arm- strong, Angela Ferlita, Mary' l.y'nn Tollison, Gail Atkinson, Kathy Schmidt. zation has performed several services for the school and expects to do many more. For example, the sponsoring of a Pepsi wagon at registration time provided both students and faculty with free refresh- ments during a long day of standing in lines and registering for classes. During the Halloween carnival, PKP returned with more of the much welcomed Pepsi wagon refreshment to help with the festivi- ties for the entire student body. PKP Pictured: John Blanton. Jenny Smith, Randy Green. Randy' Gamble. Tom Becker. Tim Smart, Robert Walls, John Clayton. Theron Smith. Robert Thorpe. Richard Elliot, Kenny Kelly, Allen Duke Williams Crawford. Not Pictured' Lewis Johnson, A.D. Jordan, .lim Daley. Stanley Cox, Steve Koester. Mark Yearly, David Morris. organizations 1 fUUD8pAWDSER E TOGETHER . 'fam C ff X :-Q-1 hung Alpha Phi Omega is a national ser- vice fraternity for men of integrity. APO was founded at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvannia, in December of 1925. APO is a united brotherhood of cam- pus leaders and students who wish to serve mankind. APO is associated with the Boy Scouts of America as a senior organization. Upsilon RHO chapter, a winner of several campus awards, was founded in 1968. Upsilon RHO was chartered by the national fraternity in May 1968. Each year, the brotherhood performs many service projects and conducts sev- eral entertaining social functions. This year, APO continued to aid ev- eryone on campus by sponsoring service projects and maintained the organiza- tions founding principles: Leadership, Friendship, and Service. Pictured APO members: Eddie Stewart, Donald McCollum, Robert Bresch, A.D. Jordan, Zeno Smith, Scott Wade, Brian Mullinax, Charles Leonhardt nizations r t f ,QQ 'h x .- . 'QF -.iw r iq-N gm 9 ff '.s ' 5 .,, at ' .I 1 M f Q swan . ' , ' vw, 5+ ,. ' ea,--fi? '- r- r, ,- A ' 4 wb 5 't Sgvxixg ' rs ,fgmlw 1. N . . , We the members of ARO, pledge to give ourselves in service to others in order to build a better school, commu- nity, and countryf, - This part ofthe club's pledge expresses the ideas the girls seek to uphold as sisters of Alpha Rho Omega. Striving to become contri- buting members of BCC and the sur- rounding community by serving those around them. The satisfaction of seeing other people a little happier makes it all worthwhile. One long term service project in- cludes the sponsoring of a young boy in India through the Christian Children's Fund. Other projects include cookouts with kids from a nearby orphanage. Along with service comes a whole lot of fun! - Beginning in September with rush week which includes two weeks of fun Qespecially for the membersj and climaxing in the sprig with the craziness of the annual womanless wedding. 1 'TY' 'Ov . 'if X . r . ., .4 lfzf, ! 'xii' QT.-: . ' :-.- . ,Sgt Avg,--N ' . fr' H ' V ,X t N .',. I Q a 4. Pictured: First Row: Patti Henderson, Ruth Helmly, Beverly Leach, Darlene Hale. Patti Tu- ten, Leslie Childress. Second Row: Debbie Carl- ton. Kelley Carder, Valorie Timmerman, Michael Brown, Carol White, Lynn Lockridgc, Jackie Stafford, Alison Bishop, Jan Cone. Third Row: Janice Hunter, Leigh Hill, Angie Nguyen, Cindy Dye, Vicki Miller, Vonnie Knight, Bonnie Riel, Terri Covington. Organizations!! 79 GT MERELY AN HG OR SGCIETY 'E 'V l Row l: Ron Harvey, Ralph Sanders, Tim Corbin, Carter Harrington, Willie Bennett, Scott Ridgeway Row 2 Andra McDonald Karen Breuer Nina Parks Connie Jones, Audrey Parker, Lily Whetstine Row 3: Lin Kirkman, Poger Young, Stephen Fitchctt Ollie Yost Hank Schwartz Row 4 Jane Wilson Betsy Couch, Beverly Leach, Yvonne Hiott, Michelle Brown, Wendy Creed Row 5: Julie Harter, Tammy Wright Paula McDonald Lisa Swann Members of Gamma Beta Phi are expected to possess an above average academic skill and to be of unquestion- able character, nonetheless Gamma Beta Phi is not merely an honor society. Gamma Beta Phi is not a pre-profes- sional organization, however, members learn skills of cooperation and organi- zation which aid them in their profes- sional careers. Gamma Beta Phi is not a social club, but its members establish friendships that last them beyond graduation. In short, Gamma Beta Phi is an orga- nization which attempts to blend the best of other types of organizations in order to serve the individual, the cam- pus, and the community. waitiorie J 1574-, ALL FOR C Sigma Phi is a social fraternity. We stress above all the qualities of friend- ship and loyalty among brothers. We promote the sharing process of one for all and all for one. Each member as an individual builds the brotherhood with his trust and desire for unity and service to the fraternity. On campus we serve as a social outlet, believing in a balance between scholarship and social interac- tion. To achieve this goal, we sponsor parties of various kinds and, in the in- terest of campus and community visibil- ity, we perform service functions which we deem necessary. Above all, however, we try to share with students the fruits A that come of our own brotherhood and ' daily trust. ps Row l: Greg Hill, Sharon Doar, Alex Chakeris, Peggy Pinkerton, Carolyn Guy, Nina Parks, Melanie Graves. Marilyn Mims Row Zi Walter Brooker, Cat Saunders, Clay Cato, Harold Gray, John Kilgallon, David Ray, Allyn Price, Roger Young, Dino McGill, Cheryl Foster, Bryan Hunter Dr Gorry Speaks Dr. Thomas I-I. Gorry, associate professor of psycholo- gy, was speaker for the October meeting of Baptist Col- ym, lege Chapter of Gamma Beta Phi Society. r Dr. Gorry, formerly a professor for several years at American University, Beruit, Lebanon, gave a brief his- torical background of the present conflict in Lebanon and related several personal anecdotes about life in a combat zone. He described searching for souvenirs in mounds of rubble following artillery shelling. '-Y ,ff organizations! l 81 FIELD WGRK I DIFFERE SETTI GS F WI- Ai ' i n l .1 '..l Music Therapy members pictured: lst row: Betsy Couch, Beverly Goodyear, Kathy Schmidt, Kim Stowe, Teena Mitchell. 2nd rowg Mrs. Hancock fAdvisorj, Kathy Tucker, Loretta Hodge, Pam Harvey. David McNair, Janice Cutchins, Donna Harrison, Vickie Hiser. The Music Therapy Club consists of the Music Therapy majors at Baptist College. The purposes of our club are to further educate ourselves, to promote Music Therapy as a career, and to func- tion as a part of the National Associ- ation of Music Therapy. We spend most of the year raising BIGLOGY During the fall semester, several stu- dents realized the need for an organiza- tion for biology majors. The group met with Dr. Stewart and decided to seek affiliation with Beta Beta Beta, a nation- al honorary biological society. Tri-Beta sent a representative to BCC to deter- mine the possibilities of starting a chap- ter. The representative's reports were fa- vorable, and at the time of printing, the group was anticipating final approval in March. The group was making plans for the induction banquet. Also plans were made to have speakers on campus, and to have several fund raising projects. Pictured: Kneeling: Teresa Amerson, Michelle Brown tSecrctary-Treasurerl, Lisa Swann, Lona lncour. Standing: Dr. Barrier, Ernie Stone, Mark Ashby, Lily Whetstine, Andy Faucett tPresidentj, Dir Stewart tAdvisorl, Mr. Best. :iimtions money to attend the regional and na- tional conventions. We have had bake sales, hotdog sales, doughnut sales, and participated in the Halloween Carnival. In November, the Music Therapy Club attended the National Convention in Atlanta, Georgia. We are now plan- ning a trip to Lexington, Kentucky for A L Q . 6. the regional convention in the spring. All of the members of our club do field workin different settings each se- mester. Some examples are in prisons, in special schools for the mentally and physically handicapped, in schools for the emotionally disturbed, and in Drug and Alcohol abuse centers. in 1, it 4, - 1 BE BCPPI G BUCCANEER THE WAY The Be Boppm Buccaneers are on the way up' Under the direc tion of Vic Lawson the jazz en semble is really getting into the swing of things Last Spring our Bucs were the host to the infa mous Woody Herman and his band The Jazz infernos came to Baptist College and gave a con cert for several Baptist College students and an invited audience of high school students After the concert they were kind enough to give individual clinics for the stu dents Then that evening they gave a cookm concert at the Gaillard Municipal Auditorium they brought the house down and brought a lot of attention to Bap t1st College Yes Baptist Col lege is becoming the jazz school of Charleston Our jazz ensemble always has at least one concert on campus a semester and each con cert just gets better and better The ensemble also participates annually in the Coastal Carolina Fair where they are a favorite Vic Lawson has done a fine Job with the young program and you cats at Baptist College Watch Out' Jazz fever has invaded the Baptist College campus so keep on kee pm on Bucs' Andrea Dupree - I . s - ' . . ' ' ' ss ' as - ' - gg ' as - - . . . . . . . . , , V , - ' . . , ' t . , ' MENC members pictured: Dr. Cuttino, Vickie Chapman, Debbie Capps, Debra Hall. The BCC Student Chapter of the Music Educators National Conference is an organization whose membership is open to any student interested in the teaching of music. The purpose of this organization is to make available to members opportunities for professional development, to acquaint students with the privileges and responsibilities of the Music education profession, to provide for its members opportunities to be- come acquainted with leaders in the Music Education profession as gained from participation in programs, demon- strations, discussions and performances planned by this chapter, to assist the school in various projects throughout the year, and to provide opportunity for contacts with MENC student members of other schools. organizations, l83 RI GI G A BETTER UNDERSTANDI G An organization of free spirit, with an innovative touch to its theories, pur- poses, and beliefs known as Men of Distinctionn - Alpha Dite Citerion. A fraternity of the people, truly an organization of now and surely of the future. True brother in every worth- while mannerism. Independent spirit is a real assetg an essential one among them. Alpha Dite Citerion is associated with the Charleston County Juvenile Center as Juvenile Authorizers. The Afro-American Society is dedi- cated to the cause of bringing a better understanding to both races. The soci- ety strives for peace and unity among all the students both black and white. The society sponsored the children of Jenkins Orphanage this year at the Hal- loween Carnival, a week of activities to celebrate Black History Week, and the annual Miss Afro-American Society Pageant. A ff- ,wi Picture I: ADC Row I: Samuel Felder, Kinsey McFadden Row 2 Gary Johnson Jimmy Duncan Row 3 Reginald Fleming Ted Thurmond Row 4 Huley Miller. Picture 2: Afro American Society: Row I Sheryl Fordham Maxine Greene Audrey Maxwell Gail Smith Faye Smith Row 2 Emanuel Coleman Michael Parker. Johnny Danzy, Robin Jones, Jesse Starks Anesha Greens Ronald Cummings Mary Jones Al Yates Sylvia Abney ll DE ELOP E T OF IR FORCE OFFICE The Arnold Air Society is a profes- sional honorary organization of select- ed Air Force ROTC cadets from 167 of the nation's leading colleges and uni- versities. Small beginnings at the University of Cincinnati in 1947 prompted the estab- lishment of the many representative squadrons throughout the United States bearing General H.R. Hap Arnold's name. Strong in number and ideals, they represent the Air Force ROTC to the highest degree. Arnold Air Society aids in the devel- opment of Air Force officers, furthers the purpose and concepts of the United States Air Force, and promotes aero- space power and its role in national se- curity. Picture lr .John Kilgallon, Randy Hayes, Kevan Christiansen. Eduard Coker. Doug Roger, Steve Sweet Picture 2. The ROTC Scholarship rccipa- ents: Row li Robert Nleliadden. Randy Hayes. John Kilgallon, Steve Sweet. Roxy 2: Kevan Christiansen. Doug Rogers, Johnny Nlullins, lid- xyard Coker l ws index M710 EH Carol Abbott, 142 Richard Ables, 94, 163 Sylvia Abney, 134 Merilyn Albergotti, 94 Denise Allen, 142 Gail Allen, 94, 95 Richard Allen, 142 Martha Alston, 94 Teresa Amerson, 134 Miranda Anderson, 134 David Anthony, 126 Susan Apple, 126, 159, 166, 168 Bruce Arledge, 163 Lucy Armstrong, 134, 171, 177 Gail Atkinson, 134, 161, 177 Anderson Atuya, 126 Harold Bagwell, 126 Diane Bailey, 142 Lou Ann Bailey, 134 Paula Baker, 126, 170 Deena Balderrama, 142, 176 Nancy Ball, 94 Kandace Barker, 134 Nancy Barkley, 142, 161 Fredena Barnett, 134 Maybelle Barnwell, 134 Billie Barrett, 126 Judy Barron, 126 Katrina Batson, 172 Harriette Ann Baxley, 94 Claudia Baxley, 126 Thomas Becker, 126, 177 Barbara Bender, 126 Tracie Benenhaley, 126 Marie Bennett, 95 Willie Bennett, 95, 180 John Bergman, 134, 176 David Berry, 73, 95 Sharon Bertram, 126 Alison Bishop, 126, 179 James Bishop, 142 Lisa Bishop, 142 Samantha Bissell, 142 Mark Bishop, 41 Ava Black, 170 Jeffrey Bledsoe, 134 Trisha Black, 159 Randell Blackman, 95 John Blanton, 126, 177, 172 Albert Blake, 142 Jeff Bledsoe, 176 Sharon Blocker, 95, 166 Bobby Lee Boan, 142 Ken Boleman, 95 Doris Boland, 126 Cassandra Bolden, 51 Belinda Bolden, 142 Bobby Bowen, 171 Ronald Brady, 127 Diane Brazil, 134, 161 Henry Bresch, 127, 178 Karen Breuer, 3, 127, 159, 166 Shirley Brisbane, 127 Walter Brooker, 181, 142 Douglas Brooks, 127 Gregory Brooks, 96 lrene Broughton, 51, 142 Charles Brown, 73 Dinah Marie Brown, 134 Michelle Brown, 96, 172, 179, Charles Brown, 134 Robert Brown, 3, 134 Willie Brown, 96 Ellen Bruce, 135 Yvonne Brown, 127 Timothy Brumit, 142 Frankie Bullman, 96 Curtis Bundy, 127 Kathy Burckhalter, 176 Vickie Burgamy, 143 Connie Burgess, 96, 170, 135 Michael Burkett, 143 Steve Bustle, 41 Melonie Byrd, 97 Q Diane Calvert, 143 Nancy Campbell, 97 Kathy Cantey, 143 Debra Capps, 97, 183 Kelley Carder, 123, 170, 179 Deborah Carlton, 127, 179 Mary Anne Carter, 97 Rita Case, 143 Clay Catoe, 143, 181 Ann Caulder, 135 Christina Causey, 127 Diane Jo Cely, 135 Angel Cepeda Alex Chakeris, 97, 181 Sandra Chance, 143 Vickie Chapman, 183 s 1 169, 180 80 Carl Chassereau, 143 Valerie Chestnut, 127 Anita Childs, 143 Bid Childers, 73 Leslie Childress, 179 Larry Clark, 97 John Clayton, 97, 172, 177 Susan Clute, 143 Bebbie Cockrell, 143 Anne Coker, 127 Tina Coleman, 143 Patsy Collenton, 135 Connie Collins, 135 Deanna Collins, 143 Eugene Collins, 97 Chuck Compton, 73 Bonnie .lo Cone, 127 Jan Cone, 179, 170 W ,I -'I 4 'Cr 524 Vivian Cone, 127 June Conner, 143 Martha Conoly, 127 Beth Cook, 135, 157, 176 Tim Corbin, 128, 159, 180 Buddy Corn, 128, 172 Frank Cothran, 97 Betsy Couch, 135, 180, 182, 177 Sandra Courtney, 144 Terri Covington, 128, 179 Stanley Cox, 144 William Crawford, 135, 177 John Crawford, 135 Wendy Creed, 98, 180 Maxine Crider, 98 Richard Crider, 98 James Crooks, 98 John Crooks, 134, 135, 170, 156 Jane Cross, 128 Pamela Crout, 144 Janice Cutchins, 182 Lynn Cusumano, 144 Jimmy Daley, 144, 172 Joseph Daniels, 144 Johnny Danzy, 73, 135 Wayne Dasher, 128, 163 Bruce Davenport, 144, 163 Sharon Davis, 144 Karen Dawsey, 98 Wanda Dease, 144 Betty Deas, 98 Laurie Dejong, 135, 163 Elizabeth Dempsey, 128 Becky Dial, 98 William Dickerson, 135 Colleen Dickerson, 98 Cassandra Dittner, 163, 144 Sharon Doar, 98, 156, 180 Carl Dobson, 128 Bubba Dorman, 73, 135 Sharon Douglas, 128 Doris Drayton, 99 David Drinkwater, 41 James Duke, 144 Allen Dukes, 98, 156, 177 Eddie Dukes, 99 Randy Dukes, 144, 171 Becky Dukes, 100 Aaron Dunn, 51, 144 Andrea Dupree, 11 Emmett Dupree, 100 Jimmie Durham, 73, 144 Shelian Durham, 136, 156 Cynthia Dye, 100, 159, 170, Leona Earwood, 136 Steve Edgington, 100 Catherine Edwards, 100 Delores Edwards, 100 179 Richard Elliot, 101, 108, 177 Mike Ellis, 101 Mark Embler, 101 Terry Ezell, 41, 172 Philip Fairchild, 158 Nan Fallaw, 144 Ron Fannin, 128, 110 Andy Faucett, 3, 101, 110, Denise Felkel, 166 David Felkel, 144, 176 Caroline Fender, 144 Maria Ferlita, 143, 144, 171 Angela Ferlita, 136, 177 Janet Feddie, 136 Stephen Fitchett, 101, 180 Marilyn Fladger, 136 Stephanie Flemming, 128 Allyn Foster, 144 Cheryl Foster, 144, 158, 181 Melonie Foster, 144 Thomas Foster, 144 168, 208 Cathy Fowler, 109, 128, 161, 170 Shelia Fowler, 128 'Q Wendy Fralix, 101 Steve Franks, 176 Beverly Frazier, 101, 166 Geraldine Frazier, 144 Stephanie Frazier, 128 Robert Freeman, 101 David Friddle, 144 Q Pamela Gadsen, 136 Joseph Gainey, 144 Betty Galloway, 136 Mary Gamble, 128 Randy Gamble, 101, 172, 177 Alfreda Gamble, 136 William Gantt, 128 Marilyn Gardner, 145 David Garner, 41 Linda Garris, 102 Betty Gates, 102 Lisa Gatlin, 102 Stacy Gikas, 51 Gwendolyn Gilliard, 128 Kevin Girard, 136 Priscilla Givens, 102 Mary Gladden, 102 Barbara Glasby, 136 Kerry Gould, 170 Dianah Gourdine, 145 Robert Goehring, 102 Kimberly Goggans, 136, 163 Vernetha Goodman, 136 Beverly Goodyear, 129, 182 Susan Grady, 145 Rodney Graham, 145 Ann Carol Grant, 136, 177 Franklin Grant, 102 Melanie Graves, 136, 158, 181 Harold Gray, 145, 181 Marie Green, 129 Michael Green, 145 Randy Green, 129, 172, 177 Aneshca Greene, 129 Maxine Greene, 127, 129, 156, 166, 168 Laurie Griffin, 145 Cassandra Griffon, 136 Carolyn Gruber, 102, 161 David Grubbs, 73 Sandra Guilford, 145, 156 Beverly Guthrie, 136 Carolyn Guy, 181 Glenn Hair, 129 Darlene Hale, 102, 163. 179 Casaundra Hale, 145 Debra Hall, 129, 183 Joey Hall, 73, 136 Hattie Halsey, 103 John Hamilton, 129 Douglas Haning, 145 Patricia Hankinson, 136 Steve Hannan, 103, 172 Cynthia Hardie, 103 Carter Harrington, 103, 180 Abigail Harrison, 3, 136 Donna Harrison, 129, 182 Susan Harrison, 95, 103, 108, 170 Teresa Harrison Uol, 136, 1 Julie Harter. 136, 180 Renee Hartzog, 103 Ron Harvey, 104, 125, 180 Pam Harvey, 109, 129, 182 Jeffery Head, 129 Vicki Heiser, 146 Richard Hellman, 104 61 Ruth Helmly, 3, 129. 168. 179 Amy Henderson, 136, 163 Patty Henderson, 136, 179 Steve Hensley, 172 Diana Henthorne, 136 Kevin Herrara, 146 Linda Herrburger, 146 Dorcas Herring, 146 Bob Heslin, 171 Jane Hiers, 129 Samuel Hicks, 146 Mary Hightower, 147 Angelina Hill, 136 Bart Hill, 170 Greg Hill, 181 Herbert Hill, 104 Derric Hill, 73 Karen Hill. 129, 168 Leigh Hill. 127, 129. 159, 166, 170. 179 Mike Hill. 104. 176 Mark Hilton, ll. 129 Barbara Hilton, 147, 161 Yvonne Hiott, 3. 137, 161, Vickie Hiser, 182 Loretta Hodge, 104. 182 Barbara Hoffman. 147 Calvin Holland, 104. 125 Greg Holley, 105. 176 Terry Holland, 105 Sherry Hood, 124, 129 John Hood, 137 Darla Horne. 105. 156. 166 170, 180 I - , Q - 91:9 indexf 187 5 Cynthia Howell, 105 Donna Howell, 147 Bill Hoy, 171 Katherine Huff, 147 Sherrill Huff, 51, 147 Dena Huffman, 147 Cathy Hughes, 147 Nancy Hughes, 129, 161 Katherine Hulsey, 147 Beth Humphrey, 147 William Hunt, 137 Janice Hunter, 147, 179 Rebecca Hunter, 147 Bryan Hunter, 129, 181 Ronald Hunter, 105 April Hutto, 105 Peter lcard, 137 Dwight Ives, 129 Denis lvey, 176 Allen Jackson, 22 Kathy Jackson, 22, 106, 169 Nellie Jackson, 137 Tammy Jackson, 147 Cheryl James, 129 William Jameson, 129 Dean Jarrett, 147, 163 Rose Jenkins, 129 Cynthia Jenkins, 147 Ada Jenkins, 129 Carolyn Johnson, 106, 163, 166 Louise Johns, 130 Lillie Mae Johnson, 106 Patty Jo Johnson, 106 Lewis Johnson, 3, 159 Sheryl Johnson, 147 Colleen Johnson, 129 Susan Johnson, 130 Bobbie Sue Jones, 137, 171, 177 Connie Jones, 180 Mary Alice Jones, 130 Mary Louise Jones, 137 Mary Jones, 130, 166 Robin Jones, 107, 159 A.D. Jordan, 106, 110, 172, 178 Tommy Jordan, 73 Timothy Joslin, 137 Robert Joye, 3, 107, 159 Johnny Joyce, 130 16 Jelt lxalonski, 147 Kerry Kelley, 137 Trisha Kelley, 143, 1-17, 158, 171 Kenny Kelly, 137, 177 Chris Kenney, 107 Barry Keys, 147 John Kilgallon, 3, 107, 159, lf-51 Marty Kinard, 73 Vivian Kinas, 137 Donna King, 147 .1 inice King, 147 Cathy Kirk, 147 Virginia Kirkland, 147, 170 Lin Kirkman, 137, 170, 180 Ronald Klepper, 137 James Knapp, 147 Vonnie Knight, 3, 107, 179 Cantley Keglar, 148 Thomas Kuznil, 137 Lona Lacour, 107 Cathy Landis, 137 Diane Lanham, 148 Lakeytria Laribo, 148 Lawrence Lawhorne, 107 Timothy Lawing, 148 Debbie Leach, 138, 179, 180 Danny Lee, 126, 130, 170 Karen Lee, 107 Henry Lefort, 138 Charles Leonhardt, 130, 178 Rodney Lewis, 107 Rose Liferidge, 130 Mary Ligon, 148 Sharon Lincoln, 130 Faith Line, 112, 161 Donna Livingston, 148 Barbara Lloyd, 130 Brian Lloyd, 148 Lynn Lockridge, 3, 130, 179 Sally Longion, 130 Oscar Lowe, 148 Robert Lowe, 108, 112, 159 Bonita Luesing, 138 Leigh Lusk, 148 Sara Lynch, 112 Cindy Lyons, 112, 166, 170 Florence Mack, 112 Diane Madison, 130 Patricia Magwood, 130, 166 Jodie Major, 148 Rita Manigo, 138 Louis Marino, 138 Dawn Martin, 148, 158 Michael Martin, 130 Bob Matthews, 176 Audrey Maxwell, 3, 138, 158 Vivian Mazur, 51 James McCall, 148 Penny McC1ary, 138, 158 Donald McCollum, 112, 172, 178 Elizabeth McCormick, 148 Francene McCray, 112 Dennis McCrary, 172 David McDaniel, 138, 163 Clinton McDaniel, 112 Andra McDonald, 138, 169, 172, 180 Elaine McDonald, 148, 171 Paula McDonald, 130, 171, 180 Timothy Mcelveen, 138 Helen McFadden, 127, 130, 166 Robert McFadden, 108 Thomassenia McFar1in, 139 Donald McGill, 148, 181 Lynn McGuckin, 148 Duke Mclntyre, 148 Jennifer McJunkin, 148 Sharon McManus, 130 David McNair, 148, 182 -i-gf--M . Debbie Melton, 148, 161 Ester Menendez, 130, 171, 176 Suzanne Merck, 148 Dennis Metts, 148, 171 Francis Middleton, 130 Shirley Middleton, 148 Elaine Miller, 112 Huley Miller, 130 Melissa Miller, 139 Selina Miller, 139 Vickie Miller, 94, 108, 11 Glenna Mills, 130 Sharon Mills, 113, 166 Marilyn Mims, 130, 181 William Mims, 149 Angelena Mitchell, 113 Alvin Mitchell, 149 Kenneth Mitchell, 139 Teena Mitchell, 149, 182 Melinda Mitchum, 149 Esther Mixon, 113 Cecile Mizell, 130 Karmen Moore, 113 Michael Moore, 114, 124, 157 Bobo Moore, 73, 177 John Moorer, 94, 114, 170, 176 Russel Morgan, 176 Bill Morgan, 172 David Morris, 131 Duane Morrison, 73, 131 Jimmy Morse, 149 Donna Motte, 149 Kent Mouzon, 73 Brian Mullinax, 178 Lee Mullins, 149, 163 Johnny Mullins, 131 Paul Mulling, 131 June Murphy, 114 Hamid Musair, 139 Jannette Murrell, 139 Gerald Myers, 149 Tom Neal, 3, 139, 158 J.D. Nelson, 139, 171 Kathy Nettles, 149 S tndra Nettles, 149 Nancy Newton, 139 Angie Nguyen, 139, 179 Pam Nichols, 131 Mary Nix, 149 Ray Nix, 73 Timothy Nix, 41, 149 Diane Nixon, 131 Jamshid Noryian, 149 BVI! L. Virginia O'brien, 149 Vickie Odom, 149, 158 Donna O'Quinn, 150 Linda Orwig, 150 Denise O'Shea, 150 Karen Ott, 150 Becky Owens, 114, 166 1' Timothy Padgett, 131, 170 Audrey Parker, 114, 180 Diane Parker, 150 Melanie Parker, 114 Becky Parker, 131, 161 Wayne Parker, 139 William Parker, 131, 170 Judy Parkhurst, 150 Linda Parks, 131 Nina Parks, 3, 115, 158, 180, 181 Chris Parnos, 176 Mark Parrish, 73, 115 Donna Parsley, 110, 115 Frankie Passailaique, 139 James Peele, 131 Ann Pellum, 115 Anthony Pelton, 150 Bethel Perkins, 115 David Peterson, 115 Sue Phillips, 51, 150 Mark Pinkerton, 131, 150, 170 Peggy Pinkerton, 181 Glenn Pinter, 73 Dorothy Pinekney, 150 Jimmy Plummer, 176 Virginia Pope, 150, 156 Flora Pope, 3, 109, 115. 159 Stanley Porterfield, 139 Judith Powell, 115 William Powell, 150 Darvin Prather, 131 Allyn Price, 131, 181 Barry Price, 3, 131 Doris Price, 150 Octavia Priester, 115, 170 Wanda Priester, 150 Debbie Prince, 116 'rv 4 1 Annette Prioleau, 139 Ramona Pruitt, 139 Donald Purvis, 150, 176 George Quarles, 103 Tony Quattlebaum, 73 Lois Ramsey, 135, 139 Jimmy Ramsey, 139, 171 Sheryl Randolph, 150 Sherrill Rast, 116, 166 Patricia Ravenell, 3, 139 Pamela Rawlinson, 132 James Ray, 139 David Ray, 181 Jean Reagin, 116 Cindy Reardon, 139, 158 Michael Reeder, 139 Sheryl Reeves, 170 Caroline Reid, 151 Luis Reyes, 151 Tammy Reynolds, 139 Kaay Rhodes, 116 Mary Rhodes, 151 Bonnie Rich, 151, 179 Theresa Richardson, 132 Robin Ricks, 139 Scott Ridgeway, 116, 180 Robin Rinehardt, 109, 116, 171 Cheryl Rives, 132 Teresa Roberts, 132 Dorothy Robinson, 151 Susan Robinson, 151 Susan Robinson, 140 Tony Rodriguez, 151 Doug Rogers, 132, 169 Rhonda Rogers, 51, 140 Lynda Ronan, 151 Timothy Ross, 116 Sharon Ross, 116 Patricia Rourk, 116 David Royster, 151 Curtis Rudisail, 117 Francis Ruchugo, 117 Jerry Runion, 73 E.. Edward Rutherford, 151 John Salter, 3, 140, 171 Fred Salley, 151 Alex Saunders, 117, 159, 181 Ralph Sanders, 117, 180 Brenda Sandifer, 127, 132, 170 Deronda Sanford, 140 Kathy Schimdt, 1-10, 177, 182 Henry Schwar7, 117, 172. 180 James Sehwerzler, 151 Caroline Scott, 94. 110, 117 David Sellers, 73, 132 Paula Settle, 140 Farhad Seyedmakki, 151 Donald Shivers, 118 Bryant Shult7, 151 Henry Simmons. 151 Charles Simmons, 118 Joyce Smalls, 3, 135, 1-10 Jerome Smalls, 151, 156, 158 Tim Smart, 118. 177 Cecilia Smith, 1-10 Brenda Smith, 151 Gail Smith, 140 Walter Smith, 151 Sara Snell, 151 Judy Smith, 151 Kathryn Snyder, 133 Iilaine Smith, 132 Jeno Smith, 110, 119 Theron Smith, 132, 177 Jenny Smith, 51, 132. 177 Nlarie Smith, 140 Xeno Smith, 3, 133, 178 Vivian Smith, 133 Michael Smith, 73 Lynn Snipes, 151 of-1 'Zim Susan Snipes, 133, 161 Jack Speer, 119 Vernessa Spells, 140 Bonnie Spoon, 151 James Spratt, 151 Hugh Sprott, 119, 156 John Spurlock, 73 Randy Stack, 133 Jackie Stafford, 151, 179 Chuck Starks, 151 Linda Strianese, 152, 158, 170 Kurt Stebbins, 171 Donny Stephens, 3, 133, 177 Gloria Stephens, 133 Steve Stephenson, ll Ralph Stewart, 119 Eddie Stewart, 119, 157, 178 Philip Stoddard, 11, 119, 177 Ernest Stone, 119 Kim Stowe, 119, 182 Karen Strasko, 152 Terri Strouss, 119 Vance Sudano, 152 Mark Sullivan, 120 Lisa Swann, 120, 124, 172, 180 Cathie Sweat, 140, 157 Stephen Sweet, 133 Edward Szostak, 120 Sharon Tallman, 152 Pat Taylor, 140, 176 Jon Terry, 152 Jimmy Thomas, 133 Valerie Thomas, 152 Betty Thompson, 152 Cathy Thorpe, 152 Francis Thorpe, 120 Robert Thorpe, 152, 177 Terrell Thurmond, 152 Valorie Timmerman, 133, 170, Tommy Timmerman, 73 Paul Tipton, 133 Robin Todd, 152 Mary Lynn Tollinson, 3, 177 Cynthia Trimnal, 152 Robert Tripp, 41 Earthca Thrower, 140 Pam Truesdalc, 133 Walter Truel, 152, 163 Deborah Truluck, 1-12, 152 Kathy Tucker, 133, 171, 177, 1 Rhonda Tucker, 152 Melody Turner, 152 Lois Tuten, 152 Patti Tuten, 3, 120, 125, 179 Jeanne Tuten, 170 179 82 Lynn Tyner, 140 Debra Usselman, 51 David Vance, 73 kwa, A.A l Robbie Vance, 140 Shelia Varner, 120 Margaret Vaughn, 140 Lisa Vaughn, 152 Debbie Vedutis, 176, 177 Jackie Vickery, 152 Virginia Villanueva, 121 Scott Wade, 140, 178 Alan Wade, 121 Tommy Wake, 170 Thomas Waitt, 140 Sharon Walker, 140 Robert Walls, 140, 172, 177 Butch Walsh, 176 Chris Walton, 73, 140 Beverly Ward, 3, 134, 140 Minnie Waters, 121 Patti Waters, 152 Lynne Watkins, 133, 170 Robert Watts, 152 Fill oirt Q 1 'huuip Barbara Weaver, 140 Susan Wells, 121 Jay Welch, 73 Susan Wells, 121, 125 Mark Westbury, 121 Lily Whetstine, 121, 125, 172, 180 Carol White, 3, 133, 170, 179 Sarah White, 133, 166 John Whitlock, 141 Cheryl Whitney, 121 Breck Whitten, 152, 163 Joseph Whitt, 122 Heretha Wigfall, 133 Verney Wiggins, 122 Janet Wiles, 152 Tommy Wilkie, 73, 171 Deborah Wilkinson, 141, 166 Angelo Williams, 126 Charles Williams, 152 Ernest Williams, 152 Donald Williams, 133 Cynthia Williams, 141, 166 Georgiana Williams, 141 John Williams, 153 Otis Williams, 153 Sandie Williams, 141, 166 Rosalyn Williams, 153 Ted Williams, 153 Wanda Williams, 133 Q t .4 A.- Q :J i Katherine Williamson, 153 Alonzo Wilson, 153 Jane Wilson, 133, 177, 180 Stephen Wilson, 153 Kimberly Winburn, 141 Elizabeth Winter, 141 Susan Winters, 153 Mike Woods, 73 Marilyn Woods, 153 Alan Woodward, 153 Jay Woodward, 153 Teresa Woody, 153 Robert Woodyard, 133 Kerry Wrenn, 153 Chiquetta Wright, 141 Tammy Wright, 3, 133, 180 VW Alvis Yates, 122 Mark Yearty, 141, 170 Pamela York, 153 Ollie Yost, 109, 123, 124, 180 Angela Young, 141, 158 Carol Anne Young, 123 Janice Young, 133 John Young, 123 Roger Young, 133, 159, 180, 181 Sharon Young, 141 Steve Young, 133 ,., -n... .. . E THER MENENDEZ: HOMECOMING QUEE Eleven Homecoming Queen contes- tants, nominated by the various athletic teams, were presented to the student body at convocation the Wednesday be- fore the Homecoming basketball game. The Homecoming Dance, featuring the Eastern Seaboard band, held in the gym the night before, brought a feeling of anticipation of the upcoming game. The 1979 Homecoming Queen, Miss Esther Menendez, representing the baseball team, was crowned during half-time activities at the basketball game against James Madison Universi- ty. Maxine Greene, representing the track team, was first runner-up and Vickie Miller, representing the golf team, was second runner-up. ' w' Q , , 1 f 1 H . mg: isuu' 'f 1 CQ 11 if I I -,,.l.1. -- ll -- -- -- M 'W iff I - S - 11 :X-afK -10 ,f ' fbi.-' JT as -Q ' I X . -1-'55 2 1-'fx I' - ff , ,Q X N D ,J 'X X' Q f as I 4 ' '. 4' . 5 -, I I' 'N lnfc, 193 Aki fff ESSXW yy 2Nj A V J ,ff Wm XX! X 1 I , V, r I X f K X fl x W V, , f 1 ' f X X XX g , , , ,f g ff,f - X g - X 'N If I fl 1 !!!f KX! 7, ,ff X xx Xxx E K 'jf' V ff! ff, nf Xxx? XX X XS VV V R X XQX f - fl K, fr -ff ,IH-!,,,, n2'h XXX fx ,gifgjilfff ,5 ,Lf-f' f W 1 ' If' x fkx f Q5 I3 i' XQ, X , I fi fn!! 1 XR ff If f 'N x X X X xx fl 'u CHARLESTON'S BEST RCCK Westv5co Timberlands Division MANAGING FORESTS FOR YOUR FUTURE Southern Woodlands Summerville, South Carolina S ff- le' Xl ' , , ,. .,.. . Y, . L '1 - .i ,T - - eil 5- I L H K 1i g I .5- The Or5Qn1'a1 Cuisine Fmest ln Orlental Dining 5900 R' A N h Ch 1 S C WATER'S RED AND WHITE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 873-1531 201 N. Cedar St. Summerville, SC MHZ' DGRCHESTER BOTTLING COMPANY M5071 SIMONS APPLIANCE CENTER swans A 1 f ' r , MA . 128 ' fl: ,I SIMON APPLIANCI tl iii I Q5 guna. 5 1m ffm -A 'E 4301 Rivers Ave 407 N M S h Ch l S C S ll S C 744 1671 873 0641 Compliments of GLADIEUX FDOD SERVICESJNC Leadershiu ig-- Cganyzzm .qlPZl?.MdMgdl6 Institutional Management Services ? z?9d0lZHPj J nf t?mL4w,,fl!,M,Lw imvmyf 2630 Ufleazoialfy Qiaag Yuan Wm wan 1 :sw :537 : 19 70 If l'l S o X t 1 .ffiiif t i z a r ' ' 1 if? , LffLg'i at t e X' The Home of Charleston's Two Best Sellers .... Charlestons' only Ice Cream Manufacturers f5f,23q,w,5 mm gum-in 4221 Rivers Ave CH,xm,1-zsrox Ewixmg POST Charleston Heights, S.C. 134 Columbus Street 29405 K .ii1'Q., Zwiwf ix ' : f x?m.I5'-ufffmhn' '1 'a '1'Fhv.a9... ,Jaigff ' -11 : .I , :,,'J441-.B I- '-L, .,, if-fisggp I f L' . '-'Af Ffbwuhx . ' v7'f'--Lff' 'Uni llg,.q1!'4z-9 . , ' -W' '44 1' QW'-.yw Elf.: - .'-Il.-'r',,qv'.. ,xg 5-wr, . 'meta --1-' . - f ,gig--.'Q,-s':..-0 '.,,-. Mol-v' ,gy ,131 fm. , f H l v ,435 ., . A au. I ' '- -' ' f-mg -- f':. !Q-Qfxl, 1. , 44 - ,,.' x' , 1. ,rl -,, , .Vm3'!,'5:.Liv,,4, 6.19 u:,L.'gQ,,w4 V , ,Lv-1 'HJ 'Ang-P.nr.g :7M',.f4fQlff7 ' ' '. FT: S I- -'NRC QM if lf .. ., A-fwgai A. .fl'Q ,fx.f,. '- fl x, ' . . . 4 ' .5 . , iii. M 1 ,x g 1-,f ' -, 0-. ! wsiffm-nfi'f-' .mg-'fa' ' . J' ' '?5'K1 9 '... I ' '. 'Uh 'L f . 'LY fff' 'HI' .Q , ' , A .- Qr '.,'vb4,',w' T1:p'!'4If2rf'it '56'L.4h'5!:w ' R' ' L Jmfruill Ifwtnv-. :. - ' ' ' , ' 'I . ' 'r u.' V -'f M-34 w y, C5514- W e,.-2? 1 5- - lily' r. . Y: n ys .- Q Y . 131 hr l . ,I I . --, ' sw .'X M V -'VXWY ,X , X f f f' i'.YXx'.-fx V14 ,.',1,-,- v . Wwrv, : 1 'Jm ' v fwuQ H I 5 ww ,,,g. r ,M ,,'m,', L ' 1' 'f' +L' r v 1 - 'r , fx 1. wwf! W' r. K T 'i1, In 1' g'1'V'v'S .', 'vm' 1 U -' 4, 'lgwvvxf ' EMM' M',1Vgr 'i.w ' M +NHw, ' eu' ! ', f ww rw-V W 'xv-vYP'r1 f T! 'VJ.1 .vr ,, H'1 VM' y' ?' :M fr 1 Y , yL',x,',,' 1' V' ,,,1 wr', 1 'vm 'ugw L mv, 'U K' wi wi HL ,- wr ,.,,- ',- ,.',',,1 I M 'r,'.- ',w,f': + 1r.1,r-rw 'wk pv 'K' fx www vp - '. .'. ,1'J.' uv ,'w 1'1 . '1'xv'L' T lv-TV' f 1 1'V1' 1w'w.1T' W1'x . ,VM 'L' ', :ww v-'c ..:pT 1: if-.'.r'pv. f'VYry'11w-vg'QLvym'w'l ' 1 13 v JMU 'V MLM, w'i,i4 V' Hwy Westv5co L' V- UN! 1 'M MM munity mpgmrm PEPSI-CO LA BOTTLING PEPSI OF CHARLESTON -llllmbwmlwiuu wmiwuw J ifj Qfi 3 'M W 1,6 .J V L CP LA E' W ,J X E if 91-Ig 1 I cA1w:LoP 01.1.56 Qiffgg. emnN1umm.A..1n., q,g gxg,!g'g, V SZ-'l X . 1070 , fg3i11 ..u-- '-it-in - Mom '-H ? fi aff . --m- -F5565 xt x- '-f ig' V Q: -X Sag' New-f N X X i Qgwifgwdw 01z'azk?w mn! Ma BEST WISHES, SENIURS NPC I-'. , ig, Q , 1 1 .' F .. .. r 1 J r . v - - X fi NX WN XV X ' xv l X X V t, tp, any C . , P rXX, , K r X . ,xi C , . l x v City of North Charleston John E. Bourne, Jr. Mayor Oatman C. Gerald, Councilman James V. Edwards, Councilman R.E. Zipperer, Councilman James E. Gonzales, Attorney John E. Bourne, Jr., Mayor Dorothy Kelso, Secretary to Mayor Pete B. Adams, Mayor Pro Tem, Councilman Robert A. Ankerson, SR., Councilman Patsy W. Hughes, Councilman .--ff F ' mmUD fl iifalfiii 'wwoov ...4.,.,,, H, ' - V , ,.,-'-A-Q--.-,.. ,. ,, f- '-' ,, ,x . ,2- --1 .ff . . , V A munity support 14.4 :JN ..-,... v', fw V.qo A r t I . V .U ,. . W., ..W Q. ',,..,Mwnm-MM,Meg Llp in A X H A 'f - , nb MA' f'wiifMzegy-,kggi ,, ,'sm9-.-,W-,4.l. , 'A U , . I,. , Q - ' - 1' 1 , FAMOUS BRANDS AT LOWER PRICES 901 N. Main St., Summerville, SC GRAYSON FORD 402 N. Main St. OF CHARLESTON where the food is REAL good ff 873-3550 5201 Rivers Avenue - Half Mile South of Remount Road Summerville, SC Phone 747-0921 - 10 AM to 1:00 AM 5 on nl I , l-2611! Mon uguc, Exit 2l3-B l0 AM to 9:30 PM 554-7976 W,cx1. N 411.1 in ' 7:41. ll l N H flu-. ,JA H I 'X School will soon he ox'e1'.Aml while you're planning lm' your liLllLll'C.CUIlSlLlCl' this. Aiiwlw in the utility business Could he 21 hrziml new beginning for you. SOutl'l Carolina ElCCtr1C and G35 community support,'201 335 U-In Ban ers epr'c5en+I77 ChPl.57l'j fave ,n QJI dimensrons r 2 I :'-E-ge , L U 4 l 1 4fJV ' l QI H77 I I omg fl Ill :lllllll ll Illlll I I l Ill' Ill llY'4lllIll Ill I Yllllll ll llllll I I I Ill ll Ill ll lllllll Ill lllllll Il Illlll I Illlll Il Ill I I lllllli ll . ll lflll I ll I ,IV I ll .Ill Il IV. I I I lllllll III I I I 'III III'I 'I I I II 'III III II I I I IIIIIII III Ill .Ill II I I .I I '.I .Ill ll .I I I I lllllll :::llll Illlllllll lllll Illll llllllllll Ill -ll III -Il 7089 RIVERS AVENUE N CHARLESTON, S C. 29405 18010797-7440 III -ll III .ll lll Ill Ill Ill llllllllll ll..l.-ll- lllllllIll lllllllll llllllIlll llllllllll llllllllll llllllllll : 4 ' I Y 7 r 7 5 I V A 5 I r I f r v- annum llllll X I 5 sell t Q tr Offcf-,napa J ' S 0rf1P'dc wwsorljl ,, ,Y H 6 C and at ,-lhfea ..,., eQd5 'IZA lk ff, I n for oolwdmwof ffff . IPI. A wwmwu, MALWMM, ,,,,,,,.., ,,,,r. . , f ' R pea im . . ., . M. f ,.,-...-L.a f72i ' i Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Brake Service Shocks Batteries Mufflers 308 N. Main Street, Summerville, S.C. 873-1271 unity support WR CUSTOMERS COUNT' JONES FORD Sales to make friendsg Service to keep them 4'-x.,,...,v -a ' I7 4 , , 5' ' Z- Ix gli! 'px N iff: I J Located just off I-26, Remount Rd. and Rivers Ave. CESSNA AIRCRAFT BEST WISHES FROM . . HELICOPTER SERVICES Number One in the sky for some very Down-to-Earth reasons SALES, SERVICE, INSTRUCTION, CHARTER RENTAL' CHEMICALS FOR INFORMATION CALL DEALER Exxon Chemical Company U.S.A. SUMMERVILLE AVIATION, INC. Fabfics Division Hwy. 78 Summerville. . . 873-6126 HWY' 78 West Summerville, S.C. 29483 A l 1 ' I ty su PP reef The friendly staff of the Baptist College Bookstore is here to serve you! HR Discover a world of beauty with the Beauty Collection from ESTEE LAUDER Belk of Northwoods Mall 2222 Northwoods Boulevard Charleston, South Carolina, 29407 797-2600 my support ADAM'S 66 Service Center Mechanical Work Motor Tune-ups Service with a smile 553-6944 Hwy 78 Charleston Heights, S.C. Od-um Ill FRED BGSTRO l 1 F4 6 pf' iq 9 f f ,flg 'f f,- Q ',,,g1 Josten's American Yearbook community supportj205 - For the time of your life! Q... 5 X, PERKINS CAKE 8L STEAK OPEN 24 HOURS 6269 RIVERS AVE. EPP ' 0 Can we build one for Va u Y' Growing with Charleston . yn jgf , V .VV ul A V V V .lx-svn ' VBUSWR V A- ,A wi' ..f5a.ifiM 2 ,,, A.. - -, A-A-NMa ' -A A A ,,,,w,1mA4.ifv-A.3TQs.1AfL,5'55?1f ' AWD .HA W Q'NS?,wxAfw www 'A t i i 5 'iii + -A--.ml A M31 jg 24.529 F . ,VA,v: ' zf24b1Q5e1Qii24Yff79fWff?4'Xs xgwfhwg 7 via' 4 1 ' ,KV 't V A ', wx' P' 'X x , ,Q Af-' L . .' . V W AfyxK A,2 A N VV , V J 3 gzwf- -1. -f 'K I-:A 'A -A A 2, 4 .vi ig f is ,fi 'x'AT91B ' ' AA A -ef - 'H . 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