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

Page 23 text:

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.

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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

Page 24 text:

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