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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

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' iff Lf' 1. ,v fx .55 K Contents Student Life Sports Administration Faculty Staff Classes Organizations Index Ads Closing 1979-80 Cutlass Volume XV Baptist College At Charleston Charleston, South Carolina '-- 1 N x Orientation 19 9 It's a Whole New Ballgame. When Orientation Co-chairmen Su- san M. Apple and Pamela Truesdale selected this theme for Freshmen Orientation 1979, they didn't know then how appropriate the theme would be. Not only new freshmen and transfer students, but also re- turning students realized that Bap- tist College would be a new ball- game this year. Orientation week began in the early morning hours of September 3, 1979. The Orientation committee was taking care of last minute de- tails for the coming day. The day wore on. Students ar- rived and arrived and kept arriving until the dorms were full, and every- one was settled in for their year at Baptist College. After a funfilled getting to know you evening with PLAYFAIR, freshmen, transfer stu- dents, and Orientation Committee members returned to their rooms for a well deserved rest. ex ,. fa-,rf f w - m 1 Y -Q , gt 5 Y fs 2 student life Little did they know that Hurricane AQ David was waiting to strike. The well de- served rest became a night-long vigil as everyone waited patiently for David. As a result of the winds and rain from David, registration and all activities were cancelled for Tuesday, September 4. Changes in the orientation schedule were few, but they created a rather non-tradi- tional Orientation Week. The Harbor Cruise, scheduled for Thursday, was cancelled due to damage of the boats by David. The President's Reception took the place of the Harbor Cruise. lb- 'O A 4-II' 1 in f .mmf ' l D A 1 9 Q! 1 1 xt' yi M. A 'v Iliff V S.J Row 1: Paula McDonald, Elaine McDonald, Melinda Mitchum, Cindy Locklair, Virginia Kirkland, Becky Dial, Donna Harrison, Beverly Leach, Cheryl Foster, Vicki Odom. Row 2: John Crooks, Pamela Truesdale, Renee Williams, Peggy Pinkerton, Dawn Martin, Susan Harrison, Annette Prioleau, Beverly Goodyear, Amy Henderson, Cindy Jenkins, Connie Burgess, Lewis Johnson, Marilyn Mims, Danny Lee, Lana Gassaway. Row 3: Donny Stephens, Susan Apple, Jimmy Daly, Tim Lawing, Zeno Smith, Robbie Truel. Shahim Zaimi, Bruce Arledge, Bruce Davenport, Dino McGill, John Couch, Melonie Foster, Mark Yearty, Cheryl Rives, Dwight Ives, Nan Earwood, Paul Tipton. Marsha Tucker, Philip Farichild, Jamshid Noryian. student life 3 gm HF 555,11 'ki use fx K 'L Q ' ws fi? S 98 HHSJQX' 5 Q D 'K 5,1 gl f 1 -yr- ', ' - 5 15' s 'n 51 ..,- A . .. x VH 1314- if 7 Q? 5 if . i U fl' .1 . Llffstudent life ,, 5 X I-,,,u W Friday proved to be a thrilling night of disco dancing to the sound of LEGG, featuring Pat Taylor, a for- mer Baptist College student. Monday, September 10, was on the way and everyone was ready for Club Drop-In but, alas, in the nature of Bap- tist College, the electricity was knocked out, and the culmination of Orientation Week 1979 had to be res- cheduled for Tuesday, September 17. The week was rather non-tradition- al, but as a result of excellent cooper- ation from Orientation committee members, staff personnel, and admin- istrators, the whole new ballgame turned out to be a winner. Susan M. Apple ri s 15 5 I 0 I I I I - .1...M f . -,.4.-a,,..1- ' A F. ' Y is A, i l ' N99 ' t l ' 'O 1 wi 'A 1 I A V ' - 1' aL r - i -+. A student life If xii' Y 4 - , ,S 'I r-, 'l ' , i H , 'w -. V Q . 4 rr i -lf . l,..,,, .. A A-,y KY ' vr ' ' 1 -4 1. - . l ,f in of A ' GWYL ,,i WJl4?i9'1- k --f , ,,.- ,Q .- Q: ja-.' aff' 111, 'H M212 -aff in J Z 5 'V,fS 1111,' , .5 39+ Qi, war, ri at - 1 g T Charleston's Beautiful Gardens Charleston's gardens and plan- tations range from quiet little gar- dens nestled among historic old buildings to grand plantations which recreate the splendid life- styles of the 18th and 19th centur- ies. Cyprus Gardens is a swamp gar- den where visitors may view a myriad of flowers from boats or along petal-lined paths. These beautiful shadowy gardens were originally created as a freshwater I student life - .YN 1 A we w xx-ff N J A .1 ' 1. P ' - - . . A , ' T '75 , A '- ':' , Y ul 4 1 ,,' . ,Jw gb-1-,i wit 1 N 4' 9 1 K ' in ' -g -if A '-4: i ,n 8: as - eg. ' 4- 7 3. 74 reserve for Dean Hall, one of the vast rice plantations along the Cooper River. Magnolia Plantation and Gar- dens, the original homestead of the famous Drayton family, has been described by garden experts as the most beautiful garden in the world. It offers one of the lar- gest collections of camellias and azaleas in America. Having been the residence of ten generations since the 167O's, the plantation house is recognized as being the oldest in the Carolinas. Middleton Place, America's ol- dest landscaped garden, was cre- ated in 1741 by Henry Middleton V ' 3 l along the banks of the Ashley River. Over 100 slaves labored for ten years planting the azaleas, magnolias, and crepe myrtles that create the terraces and ornamen- tal lakes of the garden. It was here that the first camelia plant brought to the New World was planted. Visiting these beautiful gardens makes it possible to, for a mo- ment, imagine that beautiful time after Creation when nature reigned in all her splendor and magnificence. -1 . , i 35 v-win v.i '1. 'N L , L-- t'iL '? 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' ' ' 2: ' ,N 2 fl ' ' 1 If 2. i 0 1 H ' A 4 I WI ' 1' If J i W , ' X l . f f I W J' '1 ' XJ n . w . HW l ' 1 ' I ' - t , A is 1 I A I I, 4 is 1 ' 1 - .. T V . 4 1 7 . . 4 , - ' V. I il lx 1 ' I' lu! A -. 1' v ., '. V ,g-J ' '- ,Hi ,if 17' . student life- ,f7 Give m re ards to old pring Happenings 197 9 Big Event Week Big Event Week for 1979 began with a coffeehouse featuring gui- tarist Cy Timmons. The multi-tal- ented Timmons performed instru- ment impressions. This event was held in the campus theater with root beer as a refreshment. On March 29, the campus the- ater was again the center of atten- tiong this time, the special event was a festival of disaster films. In- cluded in the festival were The Swarm, Earthquake, and Voyage of the Damned. March 30 brought a disco in Cyou guessed itll the campus the- ater. The attraction of the even- ing was first, second and third prizes for the best fool costumes. Saturday, March 31, spotlighted two events: the annual Road Ral- ly in the morning with clues scat- tered throughout Charleston and a Disco Dance-A-Thon that night. Monday, April 2, was the Trea- sure Huntg the winner received a CB radio. The annual Greek Days, when clubs and organizations compete, were held April 3 and 4. The Put- nam County Pickersbrought the best in bluegrass to BCC April 4. Big Event Week concluded on April 5 with a concert by an im- mensely talented pianist, Mac Frampton. Everyone who partici- pated greatly enjoyed Big Event Week 1979. lv-'-L, BCC Spring Talent Show rv Y 8 Broadway tstep kick 7 times and turnl, and I'll be back again tstep kick 7 times and bowl. This opened the 1979 BCC Spring Talent Show. Hosting the show were Dan- ny Lee and Esther Menen- dez. Each talent was perfect, which made the judging tough and very close. Greg Brooks, 1978 Talent Show winner, sang The Last Farewell while the judges made their decision. The ten- sion rose. Danny and Esther announced The winners are: third placeg Ollie Yost, Richard Cote, and Mike Ellis, who portrayed the Beatles 8!student life with their hit song 'All My Lovin,' second placeg Robert Bresch, who sang 'Ole Man River,' and first placeg Darla Horne, who sang 'Natural Woman. ' In a state of total confusion, Darla accepted the trophy. By popular de- mand, Darla sang an encore, Home from The Wiz, which she dedicated to all her friends and family. The evening of entertainment came to a close as the chorus sang Give My Regards to Braodwayf' All of the con- testants left with the mem- ory of having shared their talent, which made everyone a winner. Games People Play Do you like competition? Then visit the game center at the Bu- croom. Many games are available. Monopoly, Battleship, and Scrabble are just a few. These games are designed to relieve ten- sion and direct emotions in a friendly, competitive way. The most popular games on campus are pool, football, pinball, and chess. The games can be played by one or more. After the games are checked out through the attendant, it's time for some good old relaxation. Forget the books for awhile. Let your mind wander. Fight the British, find the killer, or spell words you have never heard of.Grab an ice cream cone. Invite a friend to sit with you and play a game, any game will do. The problem is trying to figure out which game is the most fun. Stay! Play them all. Just re- member you have school tomor- row. What the heck, forget school! ji '15 ' r',!'if1 f F . .I , fp. ,. I... ,S -- f 5S,lif'L P' -Q -' A 1 -4-wyiff' ' ' '-ggr: ,cg-'-. -- ., - . mf- A V. ..i,., ,-mv ,. 4-P' - 'mul - q.gn-5155.112-A 5 l ' . VJ, .dwg . ., ' 1 qgh' , I il 'ffl :if--fa.: . -1-- -4 ri .5 . 'Es QQ,-4 'ff - H ,,vy,:, . . .ii--..W hs .. . .4 Y' is w Fa. Q7..3Yjw .-ilk, 'Irv X ' . r .X ,r 7 . - ll s ucient life V . .1 uri-FJ' ' Dance! Dance! Dance! Dance! Dance! Dance! The mu- sic swells, and people move. Ev- eryone loves disco. Thursday and Saturday nights are disco nights for B.C.C. students. Whether at Stonehenge or Lingle Theater, dancing to disco music is a favor- ite pastime. Disco has, as its common ele- ments, loud music, multicolored flashing lights, gyrating bodies, and the D.J. The D.J. sets the mood of the evening. He can make the mood mellow or lively. His responsibility is to please the crowd. Without him, a disco is lifeless. In your spare time, come on out and join the crowd. Move your feet to the disco beat. Meet new friends. Enjoy life. Party down at a disco soon. You'll love it! student life ll 'M U X ' On Sunday, May 20, 1979, the commencement ceremony was held for 346 Baptist College graduates at the Gaillard Munici- pal Auditorium in downtown Charleston. President John Hamrick and Dr. John Barry presented special awards to Ronald T. Harvey and Cynthia Ann Lyons. Cynthia re- ceived the Myrtle E. Hamrick Medal, which is given annually to the graduate who best exempli- fies the highest virtues in woman- hood. l2fstudent life . Y I .1 Y Graduation 1979 l 1!i3 K Further, an honorary degree was given to the commencement speaker, Frank A. Rose of Wash- ington,D.C. Dr. Rose is a member of the National Advisory Council on Medical Health and a former president of the University of Ala- bama. Also receiving honorary degrees were Douglas N. Baker, Lonnie H. Shull, Mrs. W. Norris Lightsey, and Joseph William Holliday. 5 . y rv- -I 1 , to 4 1 Lfh , 'I I l student lifef13 .il 1 k i Te- ' Too early in the morning, at some unfortunate moment, that obnox- ious alarm just has to go off. Some- how you manage to elevate your mind and crawl out of bed, but how do you get yourself together? Pull on the old blue jeans! Jeans are everywhere, on every- body, in every style. There are jeans with embroidery, studs, pockets or no pockets. They are cut-off or rolled-up. There are plain jeans, cheap jeans, and high fashion jeans. And don't forget the T-shirts! In addition to being comfortable and in- expensive, T-shirts provide an out- let for self-expression. I'd rather be sailing. A Touch of Class. Flat- tery will get you everywhere. Soccer is a real kick in the grass. What about that dubious looking character with the wild look in his eyes and the shirt that says Trust Me Sure! Well, TRUST ME, jeans and T- shirts are here to stay! 4 v I EDIT! is -Lg studem life 15 The Hub Of Where do students go on campus to relieve their tensions? Where do students find the mediums to relax and simply have fun on campus? In other words, where is the focal point of entertainment for students at BCC? Here are some clues. Well, at the entertainment center a hungry person can buy food or drink, a bored person can play games or watch television, and a fun seek- ing person can see the latest campus movies or dance to the newest disco sounds. Need another clue? This may help. Certain types of people go to the entertainment center, pool hustlers, pinball Wizards, soap opera junkies, gameboard tycoons, disco dandies, and cinema connoisseurs. By now, it is obvious that the focal point of entertainment consists of the Buc Room and Lingle Theater. If you're a gameboard tycoon and your guess was anything other than the Buc Room and Lingle Theater, then, go to jailg go directly to jail, do not pass gog do not collect 3200! lfifstudent life Entertainment A7 L-Ar A Q :.....i, Ql 3 T . . K ' Almost every college student will admit that college life is full of pressure and anxiety. Studying for tests, attending labs, writing reports, giving speeches, and waiting for grades make college life a very hectic experience. Well, many students at BCC get away from the turmoil through hobbies. What is a hobby? A hobby can be any activity, no matter ho-.v strange or ridiculous, that is inter- esting and pleasureful. BCC stu- dents have hobbies that range from building model airplanes to hooking rugs. Also, many stu- dents play pinball and pool as hob- bies. If you don't believe that, just go into the Buc Room one time. If you don't have a hobby, then do yourself a big favor and find one. You'll love it. student life 17 I Q. 18 student life ay Day Festivities Spring is the time for the choosing of the Queen of May. The title of May Queen is an honor, for each young Woman choosen. She has the affirmation of her peers' admiration, love, and respect. The young lady selected for this honor was Miss Su- san Harrison. Miss Lucy Armstrong was chosen as Maid of Honor. Other members of the May Court were Karen Dawsey, Rebecca Dukes, Brenda Sandifer, Connie Jean Burgess, Leslie Childress, Pam Harvey, Lynn Lockridge, Connie Julia Burgess, and Treva Cusumano. May Day, May 2, 1979, was a hey- day of festivities. The Master of Ceremonies was Freddie Salley. Warm Summer Rain, directed by Dr. David Cuttino, performed sever- al musical selections. Dr. Cuttino also gave a solo in honor of the queen, Susan Harrison. The pianist was Lin Kirkman. Of course, the highlight of the occasion was the traditional walk around the May Pole. Congratulations to the May Queen and her court! Y. N-nun., nl 4i- ,..,, ..,- I I - ,. - xc 4 i' QQ' r 4...- , ,arm-.N 3 , . ,M Q , ik an Q 55 pqnsuvvvluv XPC! W-ui-f wr, sri. Chg-... 155. L11 :fi .xt A 4 J' f'4f ' Y F ', 4 -on. M5 -an-1 -ff-. 4-'--. --MM, W:-, Jbvwrf-ww. 'U 5 - samp- V if L XY A Ninn 3-.J-:G-.. -L 'J' n51 PfH1- Y f - I 1 5 n I 'r student life 19 Pet Pot Some studemts say that they ar- rived at Baptist College by car. Oth- ers will tell you that they arrived by Divine Providence. No matter how one arrives at Baptist College, the path is always rough. The roads and parking areas, excluding Lovers' Lane, are constantly reminding us that this is a religious school. Yes sir, every road or parking area is a little holy somewhere. The administra- tion makes certain that these roads on campus are maintained at high religious standards. Even seagulls bring their blessings upon these sa- cred shrines of transportation. One wonders why the seagulls delight in flocking to Baptist Collegeg it is not for an education. Instead, it is to watch the wave-like up and down motion of the cars. 20 student life Lily-1 'Q -eg . ,ww-A A, 'A . r Vi, , g I 14,2-tx . H 1 4 5 4 vt . af' - Wnnu ,wc , y ' r ,., 4 ,f-,-faq . I, .., 4 , -yW,,?,, , ' ' . ' fffzgi' ' -. ' ' 'V Y f5'4lf5A4 .,: ' ., flora- A A , 1-,., I-4, ,,,.,,lM?,y ig , , V ', .p f , J- , , V1-.Y g V -a V- -1-.ry 14,11 J ' . :JA -4 r ,1 . ' 5 J' fy new ,- , .1!,- .', ' ,. l -,rj fjuigngfktfu-2 fs '42 11 -v ,Z-fm. x-1 V gt M- . V V 535, ,R -' 4,:ia?37+i.1 .' '. ,H A 1 ' '- ' ,, 2 -'fi 1 fr -:M ff'f 'ffff . t. ,, 4, . . , g,-f 1, ,.,f, ,1,2,3,r',4,.,xQQZig.r . ,A I Y. . w, iv,-,' ,5,:1,v54A,,,z3' .,n A fl-13 'Wrzdxiqi ii 1, 'z r': 1vsf1 i2f5f4 - , N -,,t . Q nf . ,f .vlcfvi-ska. 1 V- laqqgggnq ggi Q, 4' FII .5 'K ,f V 'vgifif' ftiw, Q' Q 4 2, I Y 'J' '1?i'1-fi ' We 1' wh -Q, 'W ,.f'f.::1f1w 5 M-bln I A ,V mfs:- Sim i. .. V X , -xy ,, M -0 ' vga, -,Q 1, of x. V4 S diva .P :we A uv R'1,fZ2f'Fi 4 .,Ygyf'4 1 f if 1 xltmi Aff! -y In ima 386452. 1-af '34 jx' 5'-Y fha wp S LJ 'N'-2 A, 'Y ? 2'i,., 5 f',,Z'f 5 -4 l W Y Y wi?-S131 3' 7j,?3-if , f-f f ,275 .gh gf .1 Jia. 7 f fa? :mi-gpg '- 7:6 J '2J,:'1t5ti fa, f' Y 1-Y ff'iz,Vi aww ' - .mf -. Q-'32, M' '.g,,,a5 ,it ,ri-W ,315 ,mgM.,3?vi giiebh' 'iff , , ,1,,. ', ' A mr' ' 0 1 , ,V fn, 1' ., F-at f4,miAf , 4 vm. s,?'7A .'02Q'??53 Qui 'z, 93.5 Marv 94 Lg wwvga ' . Q' 3- wif 'aim Q?g N79yft tif' 5 A Al' 1-fy' if, 2 V, Q-It 1' fi-'51, Q i . X4 hz' ,f.'1?'L f .gli i2f.WL,21?aZ'1, .ff.'!7f'fl '-Y 1-4 . ,t', n Lines, Lines, Lines, Lines, And More Lines! v B Shoulder to shoulder and back to back seem to be the ususal condition at Baptist College. But, no one seems to notice anymore. Once the walls of isolation have been torn down, all students seem to act as one big hap- py family. Everyone has a place and a unique talent that separate them as individuals. This same unique in- dividuality also brings each student into a family unit. Every student shares his interesting talents or ex- periences. At first, conditions seem to be very crowded. Students constantly complained about the overcrowding and the excessively long lines. Eventually, they realize that maybe it is not so bad after all. 1 ' if 'I '53 gn., r--, iii' iv - ' JPL- t 4 n- iq. .qi C. S. JONES HALL AOUlNl5'.AY'O.' 'r ,.' . as w E, an l ,..z::. - ' ' , ' , f N -.. L . A x QB V1 .lg student life 21 Dorm Life YA.. The very best experience while living in the dorm is getting to know a few people very, very well - roommate and suitemates, in par- ticular. The opportunities for social- izing and making friends in the dorm are diverse. The impulse to talk, watch television with friends or go out with them to have a good time must be constantly fought. There is always something going on in the dorm. Whether it is the hum of a radio or television, or the slamming of doorsg there is always some form of noise to break up the quietness. Yes, dorm life is a wonderful and fun experience that helps the dorm students grow more independent than they ever would have at home. 'W tudent life 'x Togetherness ' E: A ' x 1 OJ QQ! I '.' ' ' 'C ' I -...-..i ---- , , ff X' .is fu 3,3 flfs-4 . , xx X At Baptist College, most couples who date, do so with a Christian atti- tude. They take Christ with them on their date and base their relation- ship and their love on His love. There's something wonderful and magical about being in love, and many people find such happiness at school. Many freshman also find a whole new world of dating when they first arrive on campus. Dating can be fun, and it can be rewarding also. It's more fun to study with someone else - al- though not always as productive - and it's even nice to have someone to go to dinner with. gun-'Hr - 44 ng-,.,,'-' Lil: student life! 23 The Life Gf A BC Commuting Student A traffic jam, a slowpoke, a frosted windshield, a flat tire, and an overcrowded parking lot are just a few of the things that fill the life of a day student at Baptist Col- lege. Once past these obstacles, he must gather up all his books and gingerly walk through the mud to class. There are always disadvan- tages to being a commuting stu- dent. A parking lot full of potholes is one of the major complaints. However, there are also many good things about the day student program. By attending school during the day, many women are able to complete their education while still caring for their fam- ilies Others work full-time and at- tend a few classes every day, en- abling them to obtain their degree without taking any time off. Liv- ing at home and driving to school is also cheaper than living on campus. A day student enjoys all the privileges that a dorm student does. He is entitled to attend all campus activities, he may attend all campus movies, he may pur- chase discount tickets to local the- atres, he may belong to any orga- nization or club on campus, and he can go home and eat good, home- cooked food for dinner. The best of both worlds is avail- able to the commuting student. He can attend school during the day and complete his education in four years or less, and he can also return home in the evening to en- joy his family and his homelife. 24 fstudent life Older And Better You're not getting olderg you're getting better. That's what older students at BCC keep telling them- selves, and they should because its true. With age comes maturity and confidence, both assets when one is attending college. Older students are constantly asked, Well, how does it feel now that you're older? Older than who, Methuselah? One cannot experience age until one has lived it. There are no mental signs of aging, only phys- ical ones. Older students operate as well as younger ones. Older students have the exact de- sires and interests that younger ones have. However, older students are usually more cautious and less sporadic than some of the younger students. All students are here to get a good education and hopefully a chance at a good job. Due to the unique atmosphere at BCC, students treat each other more like brothers and sisters rather than just friends. The older students are sometimes asked to use their Wis- dom in order to counsel younger stu- dents in delicate situations. Mauuqww XXX '72, in-g I! student lifeX25 Greek Life 'Wi Baptist College has many great things to offer the average college student. Among them are the spiritual atmosphere around the campus, the ever expanding ath- letic program, and the friendly at- titude of the entire student body. Another asset of the Baptist Col- lege is the Greek life on the cam- pus. There are various Greek and non-Greek organizations on cam- pus to meet the needs of most of the students at the Baptist Col- lege. Whether the student is look- ing for an academic, a service, an honorary, or just a plain social or- ganization, it can be found on Bap- tist College campus. The entrance requirements vary from organization to organi- zation. However, if the student has the endurance and the spunk to withstand the pledge period, the final admittance into the life of Greek will be well worth it. 26!student life .5 9 Pr 'f V- 6 E Q J i' +A Q r MSXQ' New- mm gf 1 0 PM :Q nSQf-q 44 'M . t, .V A ,..,,- 'if I v. l ' ff B Y 9 . ' W- ' . 1. t hgh- --5 1 A g r- J 'Kg Q , F. ' V ' n I ' '1 - ' . . X , 5 t . 5 xr A, 3 lvf. an Q .. A P Af' Awe' ,ii--'A' ' ls AP. f.!.l - .'... Y-64,61 'W ' 'V 'A L-A4 mg student hfe 27 America: Excnfement In Charleston i' The lead-on band for America has finishedg they are leaving the stage. There is some adjusting of instruments and lights. Gne can feel the excitement rising in the audience. It is time for America. The band members rush on stage and burst into their first song. The crowd loves it. America is welcomed overwhelmingly. As the performance continues, the excitement does not fade. America keeps the crowd jump- ing. After a few songs the band introduces themselves and talks to the audience. By the good re- sponse of the audience, one can tell America is a great success in Charleston. As America leaves the stage, the audience calls for more. At last, America comes back to sing one final song. When the song is over, America is given a standing ovation by the scream- ing crowd, and then they are gone. ZQ tudent life Bridge Bridge is a musical group that tries to bridge the gap between man and God by spreading the gospel in music. The group con- sists of fifteen young people be- tween the ages of eighteen and thirty. The group creates a pleas- ant family atmosphere by playing many different styles of music. Their repertoire includes old-time gospel, jazz, contemporary, and foot-stompin' country music. All music played, however, carries a religious message. The group originated in Nashville, Tennes- see, but members are chosen from all over the United States. On September 19, Bridge made an appearance at Baptist College. Despite a mosquito filled cafete- ria, listeners filled the room. .lik in Every eye and ear was concen- trating on the beautiful music that these young people produced. Sen- ior citizens from the area also at- tended. Their smiling faces indicat- ed that they, too, were young at heart. The concert ended after a brief period of rededication to God. Everyone left the concert with a blessing and a new outlook on life. student life 29 International tudent X nm,-.g 1 my vu ' -' ff I 4 A 'uf' - . .. J g -. ' HV ' ' HY '11 me xg Hx. 2 ,QV 'f'-i . f ,-.- -. N- -'fqbi N..-.'t-, if V.- qs- y,A - .,1..,:,, -. . , 13181. plwqwmxg ff-.1 'I ikiax-Mblgtfnk V ,WOHJIW -VP .-ML. rn rl'-. fm:-f.+ Lf, n M H-2. f- x V n -. 1 ' ' I iz Q-148 ig '-. - f ' - N fn-I, ' t 5-'i 'Q , qi ,iQ - , 15' H 'f - A f ' H . x n b fe? 1 E , ' xv JA 5, T' -ff f W, ..,,' f.. Tiff: -.1 X A ,W Aff?-'--is 1 I ' U Not 'K ' . M- 1 .Q . N Q 'X .ua -' , , . 3' ini 30 ,nnn 'student life 1- ,. T' ik I as Q: A3 67 AW' 1 X ' .,: -6 f , X f , A., . , 4 ,. I., ri 1 ,fn 'w . . ,. , .-f-QQ. I V' 1 qgq 5. S Z, . ., -15 ,, iv' R I Q fi af S 5 . I ,1 . A, eg 'E I. J! F Q Q XX ,.,, This past year approximately 108 international students repre- sented 23 different countries. Stu- dents from as far away as Kuwait, Iran, Sweden, and Japan found a home away from home here at Baptist College. In the forthcom- ing years, you can expect to see even more international students, particularly from Taiwan and many South American countries. Baptist college is a member of the National Association of For- eign Student Affairs QNAFSAJ. This organization publicizes col- leges to students throughout the world. It gives these students in- formation about colleges outside of their countries. Most of the in- ternational students first learned of BCC through NAFSA. The first person most interna- tional students meet from BCC is Mr. Larry Thompson, who is Di- rector of International Student Services. It is through Mr. Thompson's office that the inter- national students learn what pro- cedures they must follow and what forms they must fill out in order to attend classes at Baptist College. student l1fef31 Club Drop In .f! f , Jfff V f ,, . f, fC, O - . Quail Life ain't all fun and games. What! Well, maybe so, but college life sure isn't all work and no play. You can't spend all your time slaving over all those interesting books. One important event for new- comers was the Club Drop In. Drop In provided an opportunity for new students to learn about various organizations on campus. Honor, social, and service soci- eties were represented along with religious and athletic clubs. Also represented were the Art Club, Sefer, Buc 'n Print, and Cutlass. Representatives of these varied clubs worked hard to make the Drop In a success. By decorating their booths and providing re- freshments, they created an air of friendly rivalry. Along with the rivalry, however, there was one common message: GET IN- VOLVED! Deduced from the large attendance, the Drop In was a great success. '32 student life ,V svvnzznml' 'J' Q Q 1 i A Q A g. ,li .VA It Y r- ' N L ' 'IC Q- M 25 .N llxvlfvm if Q. az' J gywff 'Q .1 ' aaa my ' 3 rg O - i fix -I : X V' 'Qungfa-2 ' C Flrst Annual Cutlass Awards Several select Cutlass staff members performed thelr Jobs 1n a extraord1nary manner It was felt that these people should be recog nlzed ln some extremely small way hence the Cutlass Awards were created The MHXIHE Greene Award goes to Maxme Greene for 1ns1st1ng that an award be named after her and that she FECCIVG 1t The What D1d I Do Wlth It Award goes to Karen Breuer for her 1nyst1fy1ng ab1l1ty to lose the most lmportant p1ctures papers and pages at the worst t1mes The Least Improved Typ1st Award goes to Andra McDonald Andra won th1s award hands down for her 1nab1l1ty to type even her own name w1thout er rors The E1nste1n Award goes to C1nd1 Dyches the Cutlass bus1 ness manager Th1S past year the wonders of the umverse have been revealed to C1nd1 She now knows the d1fference between a S30 00 ad and a S55 OO ad The Dr Frankenstem Award goes to Russell Dye There was no doubt who would get th1s award Russell gave l1fe to h1S negat1ves He must have many got up walked away and were never seen aga1n The Most Incred1bly Nalve Award goes to Lorrel Orw1g Lor rel won eas1ly She actually be l1eved she would FGCGIVG a tr1p to Europe aCorvette and more 1m portantly an A ln .Iournahsm lf she would wrlte for the Cutlass The Alfred E Newman Award goes to Karen H111 As deadl1nes approached and passed Karen kept say1ng Dont worry It ll get done The Star Trek Award goes to Donna Alexander Cutlass staff wr1ter Donna accepted every ar t1cle asslgnment as a f1ve year m1ss1on to explore new verbs and to boldly wrlte what no one has ever wrltten before The Blonde G1rl from A1ken Award goes to Cath1e Sweat staff photographer After conslderable debate Cath1e was flnally select ed to rece1ve thls momentous award baslcally because she IS the only blonde g1rl from A1ken on the staff The Sunshlne Award goes to Ruthle Hughes Cutlass staff adv1 sor Ruth1e added hght 1n the dar kest moments The Why Me Award 1S shared by three staff members Greta Creech Mark Hanna and Dav1d Holt Throughout the year they wondered why they were called 1n the mlddle of the n1ght ln order to develop f1lm why they were prevalled upon to stay up all n1ght to f1nd negat1ves and why they allowed themselves to be hood w1nked 1nto Jolnmg the staff The Most Versat1le Award goes to Ruth Helmly Not only IS Ruth Asslstant Sports Edltor but she IS basketball team Ruth manages to comb1ne the two act1v1t1es she dr1bbles on her layouts The Management and Leader shlp Award goes to Doug Rogers Doug led three unsuspect1ng souls onto the wr1t1ng staff and man aged to keep them there The Ogden Nash Award goes to Dwlght Ives staff wrlter Dwlght cons1stantly placed w1th1n h1S ar t1cles the worst puns 1mag1nable and even some that are un1mag1n ab e The Don R1ckles Award goes to Fred Bostrom sales representa t1ve for Josten s Amerlcan Year book Company Fred IS a master at verbal slapshots slams and st1n gs Tau Kappa Alpha In 1966 Tau Kappa Alpha was founded by twenty one Baptlst College students The purpose of Tau Kappa Alpha IS to promote brotherhood fr1endsh1p scholar E055 Shlp and leadershlp Today the brothers of TKA are strlvmg to further these 1deals The key word of thls speclal club IS brotherhood The mem bers demonstrate th1s by workmg together as well as partymg to gether Each year we support varlous SGA and school projects In dolng so TKA not only helps our school and ne1ghbors but 1t also succeeds 1n draw1ng the fra termty together 1nto a bond of true brotherhood Th1s brotherhood IS not an ellte group unto 1tself though The ln d1v1duals that make up TKA are also lnvolved 1n other var1ed ac t1v1t1es The baseball team ROTC cheerleadmg SGA and art1st1c 1nterests glve the mem bers a wlde outlook In turn these d1fferent endeav ors enrlch the other members l1ves mak1ng for a true brother hood where the sum of the parts IS greater than the whole 'Q gn-slxxssvlxv PS1 Kappa Ph1 Every club wants to grow by recrultlng new members Th1s IS usually done by mak1ng the new members feel welcome and by showmg an honest mterest m each one Th1s year Ps1 Kappa Ph1 1n1t1ated many new members who exh1b1t an lmportant requ1rement of the fratern1ty Chr1st1an 1deals Each member treated the 1n1t1ates as though they were already brothers of long stand1ng Wh1le the 1n1t1ates were requ1red to f1sh all day 1n the ref1ect1on pond and escort the lovely lad1es of BCC to the1r seats dur1ng dlnner one evenmg no one compla1ned It was all 1n fun and Chr1st1an fel lowshlp A person who IS a mem ber of PS1 Kappa Ph1 IS a true brother and w1ll never let another go 1n need I , . . Y . . . . . , , , . ' , y . . . - Y 7 Y 7 1 ' , K . - ' . ' also a member of the Women's ' ', . ' . . . . .fig 1 , ' . ' . . ' l . ' , ' ' ' . 1 Q 1 Q ' - 4 9 - - - 1 , . , . - . . - sz 9 s ' ' 1 I b 9 ' ' ' ,, ,. . , l 9 r ' student l1fe 33 1 A I Mus1c Therapy How to soothe the savage beast many people see th1s as the ma jor object1ve of mus1c therapy However lt IS sl1ghtly more com plex A Mus1c Therapy major takes regular mus1c courses ther apy courses and psychology courses MUSIC Therapy IS uslng muslc as a med1um to get through to someone and help Wlth what ever problems they may have It lS used w1th many d1fferent types of patlents and cl1ents It can be used for teachlng self ex press1on movements or soc1al1n teract1on There 1S really no l1m1t as to 1ts potent1al Psychlactrlc pa t1ents are also rec1p1ents of mus1c therapy Relaxatlon IS often very 1mportantw1th them .Iuven1le de lmquents aged persons learnmg d1sabled physlcally hand1capped emot1onally d1sturbed nd many more are cl1ents of mus1c therapy It can be used to bulld self esteem confldence self expresslon and soc1al lnteractlon MUSIC therapy 1S not new but 1t can be used anywhere w1th any body because muslc 1S an un1ver sal language Aiy QQQXN as If 's' Ph1 Delta Ch1 Ph1l Delta Ch1 IS a women s so c1al soror1ty chartered ln 1976 Ph1 Delta Ch1 has been mvolved 1n the follow1ng campus events The Halloween Carn1val the Hang1ng of the Greens and the Young Democrats Fleld Day The soror1ty took honors 1n the Young Democrats F1eld the best event Fund ra1s1ng projects mcluded numerous bake sales and plans are well under way for a cook book to be publ1shed IU the spr1ng of 1980 Afro Amer1can Soc1ety The Afro Amerlcan Soclety has contlnued to be very act1ve throughout 1979 80 A gospel cho1r wh1ch has performed con certs 1n var1ous churches 1n the state was formed The soc1ety members sponsored the Haunted House for the Halloween Carn1val and donated a turkey dmner to a needy famlly for Thanksglvlng Future plans for the soc1ety 1n clude Staglng a fash1on show per formlng act1v1t1es dur1ng Black HISIOFY Week help1ng the March of Dlmes work1ng Wlth the klds at the Coastal Center and Jenkms Orphanage and takmg part 1n var1ous other act1v1t1es D-lx T Kxxs' 'KV Gamma Beta Ph1 Durmg the fall semester Gam ma Beta Ph1 held several meet spoke to the club on dlfferent sub jects such as accoustlcs and the use of aud1o vlsual materlals 1n the l1brary L1n Klrkman pres1 dent of the club and several other offlcers of the club attended the state Gamma Beta Ph1 convent1on ln September At Halloween sev eral members masqueraded as spooks and gobl1ns to sur pr1se the ch1ldren at the Coastal Center Wlth candy and other Hal loween treats In November an 1nduct1on banquet was held ln the Gold Room w1th over thlrty f1ve new members be1ng1nducted 1nto le soc1ety Ms Thelma Elkms and Mrs Kather1ne Huger were guest speakers at the banquet Plans for the spr1ng semester 1n clude more SCFVICG projects and the Nat1onal Convent1on of the Gamma Beta Ph1 Soclety Cto be held 1n M9mph1S Tennessee 1n Apr1lJ Presldent K1rkman Cwho was elected state VICE pres1dent of GBP th1s yearl says It looks l1ke 1ts golng to be an exc1t1ng year' Tr1 PS1 Ch1 Many Tr1 Ps1 Ch1 members par t1c1pated 1n communlty serv1ce projects th1s past year Some members d1d work w1th the ch1l dren at the Oak Grove Treatment Center Other members gave a Chrlstmas d1nner and presents to the ch1ldren at the center These members spent several hours playlng wlth the ch1ldren It was an enjoyable day for everyone Tr1 PS1 Ch1 has hosted several speakers Two speakers were Mayor John E Bourne of North Charleston and John Graham Alt man who works w1th the Charleston County School Board Mayor Bourne spoke on the psy chologlcal effects of Clty govern ment Mr Altman spoke to the club on speclal educatlon for spe Clal and d1sabled students SINCE the const1tut1on and by laws of the club were lost several years ago the club s off1cers and Dr Helen Barry spent many hours wr1t1ng a new const1tut1on and by laws ni, gsxxqx has B Amer1can Chem1cal Soc1ety The student aff1l1ate of the Amerlcan Chem1cal Soclety IS de slgned to provlde students lnter ested ln Chemlstry or Chem1cal Englneermg Wlth greater 1ns1ght 1nto these flelds The student af f1l1ate has chapters m over 600 colleges and un1vers1t1es 1n the Umted States Representauves from var1ous schools speak at the ACS meet 1ngs concern1ng graduate pro grams and many of them dlscuss research ln wh1ch they are 1n volved at the present t1me Each year students can travel to the ACS Southeast Reglonal Meet 1ngs held 1n places l1ke Tampa Florlda or Savannah Georgla and they also attend local ACS functlons y - . . . ' ' . 1 u . u , l . ' . - Jig, ' ' , , . . , 3 . . . - 1 I 4- Y D - , , ' u A f H ' 1 ings in which faculty members - G D 1 . ' ' ' ' F Q 5 ll Y! K4 ' Y! - ' . l . l - . ul I 3 . . ' I . ' ' 7 . - 1 - 7 1 , . ' -u - . ' Q U Y . . , . . . y 1 34 tudent life Alpha Rho Omega Alpha Rho Omega IS a servlce soror1ty that was founded 1n 1971 SINCE then the sororlty has com pleted many projects that have helped the communlty as well as the college Wlth a motto of Youth 1n SGFVICQ for all the so ror1ty plans to expand 1ts servlces th1s year Voted Club of the Year last year ARO IS lncreaslng 1ts mem bershlp as well as 1ts servlce pro jects The soror1ty currently has 36 act1ve members and plans an other pledge week for the spr1ng semester An mcrease 1n mem bers has enabled them to carry on many projects at one tlme Some of the projects undertaken dur1ng the fall semester 1nclude sponsor 1ng a paper dr1ve for the Hope Center support1ng the men s and women s basketball teams at all home games del1ver1ng a carna t1on to all campus secretarles help1ng Alpha Ph1 Omega W1th a blood drlve tak1ng home baked cookles to the Coastal Center glV 1ng a Chrlstmas party for some or phans prov1d1ng Chrlstmas g1fts for resldents at a nurs1ng home and purchaslng two benches to put beslde the bench at the reflec t1on pond purchased by last year s members ARO looks forward to a very act1ve sprlng semester thls year and has several b1g projects planned 1nclud1ng the trad1t1onal Womanless Wedd1ng :N T' xlxxselgv T11 Beta SIHCC 1nstallment of the new Beta Beta Beta S1gma P1 Chapter 1n the sprmg of 1979 the club has held an Open House ln the B101 ogy Lab for new members wr1t ten the1r by laws and traveled to Orangeburg for an ACS conven t1on and to the Med1cal Un1vers1ty for 1nformat1on and a tour They 1 E3 ra1sed money by hav1ng a booth at the Halloween Carmval sellmg Current products and sponsorlng a garage sale The1r serv1ce pro ject for the fall semester was of ferlng free tutor1ng for all B1ology classes A few of the th1ngs planned for the spr1ng semester are a plant sale sponsorlng programs wlth h1gh school students a tr1p to Tampa Flor1da for the Beta Beta Beta Nat1onal Convent1on and an end of the year party Bs Y xlxxsS igv Arnold A1r I, Q! Arnold A1r Soclety IS a un1que organ1zat1on of h1ghly motlvated A1r Force ROTC cadets the fu ture m1l1tary leaders of our coun r Arnold A1r Soclety provldes a means for the cadets to exper 1ence leadershlp roles 1n plann1ng and management Th1S plann1ng and management 1nvolves the or gan1zat1on and coord1nat1on of all 165 colleges 1nclud1ng the Bapt1st College at Charleston Th1s years act1v1t1es have 1n cluded a Volkswagen race annual fall Halloween Carn1val 1ntramu ral softball two fund ra1s1ng con tests a blood dr1ve for the Amer1 can Red Cross Natlonal Conclave 1n Dallas Texas and a walk a thon to ralse money for char1ty The management Sklll acqu1red through the Arnold A1r Soc1ety prepares the cadets for the re spons1b1l1t1es they w1ll assume upon comm1ss1on1ng as Un1ted States A1r Force off1cers Cathollc Student Umon The Cathohc Student Umon at the Bapt1st College at Charleston cont1nued th1s year under the guldance of Cathol1c Campus m1n lster Rev Sam R Mlglarese The CSU part1c1pated thls year w1th the College of Charleston and the Cltadel 1n a ser1es of lectures held at the College of Charleston Cam pus M1n1stry Bu1ld1ng on Thurs day even1ngs The lectures led by Dr John Sebes and Father Sam featured the theme of DECISIONS Dec1s1ons Dec1s1ons TOQICS 1n cluded lmportant dec1s1ons made ln l1fe such as marr1age career cholces and dec1s1ons to jo1n the m1n1stry Another event 1n wh1ch CSU partlclpated 1n along w1th other South Carollna Cathol1c College students was the D1ocesan Cam pus M1H1StFy Retreat at Camp Gravatt 1n Alken South Carol1na The theme for the retreat was Scr1pture 1n the Church The off1cers for th1s year were Paula McDonald and B111 Hoy nfs v T xlxxib 'xg Women s Res1dency ASSOC13t1OH The Women s Res1dency Asso c1at1on KWRAJ IS composed of Res1dentAss1stants off1cers and class representatlves from both North and South Dorms The WRA has two ma1n func t1ons The f1rst IS to handle all d1 c1pl1nary cases that ar1se 1n t e dorms Each dorm handles 1ts cases separately The second IS to host the annual North South Dorm Ch1rstmas Party ThlS y ear the WRA comb1ned Wllh the Mens House Counc1ls to hold a Chrlstmas Party 1n the Dlnlng Hall for all dorm students 7 y . . 1 -' - - l At CC ' . ' YY ' n , . . . K . , - , ' . . . . K- v ' Y I . , u 4 - - - - . . , ll ' ' - . . . . ,, . . - , . - D - . . . y u . , . . X Qi 1 I ' ' X .AFAW Z1 - -X . ,xxx , - ', ,J Qt . . - - S105 ' 0 . . . , 1 I - SOCIGW 'J' , . ' . I 1 . . . . N . ' H , - n . . . . 1 ' . . l - ' . , ' ' ' ' 1 Y- 1 . . 3 - - A . . . . Q . K 1 . Q ' , l t u . . . , ' 4' I Y, . , . . . . - ' ' l 9 . Y ' , - ,qu y I -- .. ' . v . ' . . . .Q- ' l 1 . .. . , ,fl v 1 ' ' fl , . . Y I - 4 . v 1 v . I ' y . . . . 1 -A student I1fe Grease For Peace! For one entire week in October, Baptist College students brought back many memories of the 1950's. Slicked back hair, black leather jackets, sunglasses, metal belts, ten- nis shoes, and rolled up blue jeans were seen all over campus. Fifties week began with the America concert. Mike Woods, the lead guitarist, seemed to be the star attraction with his antics on stage. Throughout the week there were many activities planned for the en- joyment of the students. The Mr. Leg contest and the Elvis Look Alike contest were held along with the Volkswagon race. The week ended with the Sock I-lop and the outdoor showing of Grease , both were a great success. In. 'Oil kim 'Sf tudent life ni-ng ous EE T STROM THURIIOIID sruueut Ceann V' ' ' . -f-'Y A .5 if ' ' ,. Z'-' ' ,p .--.14 -. 319' ' a' , . if W .. - - Q 4 ' A7 I ,,, 'sf , ,' Ai V . s ll K' ' ' V' J, 4 - 3' f ' . 1 ff' ' 'e 'Q r f--.-. ... 1 6 V - s- 'f ' 's ' U -7' , - , . , ' '. ,Va , 12 . 5 - E October 30th was the night set aside for the Halloween disco. Ev- ery goul and goblin came out of the woodwork to boogie to the beat. Dracula, his wife, clowns, and apes were among a few of the celebrities present. Marshall Ives played Ashley Ghastly and per- formed the disc jocky duties. Ashley Ghastly appeared and reappeared out of not so thin air to announce the evenings's activi- ties. There were explosions and fire- works over the reflection pond as the students gathered outside in sleeping bags near the student center to watch horror movies, which lasted until the early hours of the morning. Happy Haunting! Q. if. J v U. I I P - 5 7 'B , n H It 1 .4-:I student life 37 g 6 9 V Q 1 'Wilt L' .53ign'f'W Y? 1 , . X E laik' W' 4635 , ,Ho 71 , ii: S A H., ' 3 B . ia I A,-I, ri J x ,I K 43 ,, 1 0 ,W MM' 38Xstudem life Q f 5 A Chiquetta Wright was crowned Homecoming Queen 1979-1980 on Wednesday, December 5, at the Baptist College vs. College of Charleston basketball game. Homecoming Day Festivities began with a pep rally in the Cafe- teria at lunchtime. This rally in- troduced a new fight song for the Buccaneers, When the Bucs Go Marching In. Esther Menendez, Homecoming Queen 1978-1979, crowned Chi- quetta during halftime activities. Lynn Lockridge was first runner- up, Kathy Tucker second, Rita Case third, and Kim Nguon fourth. These young ladies were elected from a field of many con- testants sponsored by various clubs on campus. Homecoming concluded with a dance after the game featuring Rambo Street. The Special Events Committee of the Student Activities Board sponsored the highly successful Homecoming 1979-1980. student life 39 Christmas: The Hanging of the Greens tra- ditionally begins the Christmas Season at Baptist College. A giant snowman, dozens of Christmas trees, and hundreds of twinkling lights changed the atmosphere in the Student Center from the hum- drum to the festive. The merry decorations put everyone in the mood for a joyous Christmas sea- son. Dr. and Mrs. John Hamrick and Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Mason hosted the annual Christmas Re- ception. Dr. Mason is Chairman of the Board of Trustees. The guests of honor were Senator and Mrs. Ernest F. Hollings. The cafeteria was impressive. Three towering Christmas trees overlooked a dis- play of delicious refreshments. Those people who attended the reception were rewarded with shrimp, hors d'oeuvres, mints, egg rolls, and punch. The Christ- mas spirit was further enhanced by the Christmas music played by the BCC band. This year, for the first time, all dorms held a combined Christmas party in the cafeteria. The party evolved into an impromptu disco, with music provided by the Sound and Light Committee of the Stu- dent Activities Board. Most of the students enjoyed the Christmas feeling here at BCC, but they enjoyed going home for Christmas vacation even more. 40 student life A Special Season t BCC . ,, , ,V 417 . h ff if 4 v '5 P' 'Ypf 62' .5 J. ' f' Wa v-I Wh 1 fr , E ig 1, ff student 1ifef41 Rain, Sea Gulls, Carpet And Empty The Interterm month, January, is a month of innovative educational experience apart from the tradition- al curriculumf' meaning that uncon- ventional projects not usually found in a college bulletin are offered. These projects are approved by the curriculum committee and carry regular college credit. Interterm is also called the empty month - for empty cafeteria, empty dorms, emp- ty parking lots . . . empty campus. Interterm is a time for professors and students alike to delve into new and different studies in a relaxed, in- formal atmosphere. Interterm gets its name because it comes in Janu- ary, right between the fall and spring semesters. During Interterm, students had an opportunity to go canoeing and camping, to read sci- ence fiction thrillers, and to find out how the weather is predicted. These were just a few of the courses of- fered. Interterm is also a time of sea gulls, rainy weather and new car- peting. 4.2 student life Classes 4 1, I, b0- .A - gf.- ,.f W1 - . A, '-'f's-ei. ,ag- g 3-,-, I suldcm Ixfo 43 Hel ' ,pb , qi'-'53 'lil g ?1f32iiiir Q ,. f .Q 'ffm ai' Q .fx Hey, come here and help me with this problem! This is the standard Way of calling a lab as- sistant, but usually there is very little response. Usually, there is one lab assistant for an average of thirty people. These people tap, Whistle, and sometimes actually call the assistant's name in order to get his attention. ' Labs include botany, geology, chemistry, Zoology, and math. Each lab usually has an assistant assigned to it to ease the work load off the teacher. Each lab has modern equipment and many fine preserved specimens. .pro-:WM ff , ' , f Q 7' vm 07 I 4 x pb 5442 i Q X f .3 9 Z ' 1 nga RFQ. X 'if f , a ' 1' ' if ' -4 ' ' f H u v , , , .., , 521 ,, J e .11 V. G, f I K .44 l 1, f -. , N, fr .-- . l 'Z 90 . ,Q Qing- - ' ' -s ,. st ' Q w v , ,Qty V '. qv I rn- . , - , 'i I . 1 A , 44 student life May I Help You? jf' 1 ll, If you need to know how to paper train your puppy, how to build a birdhouse, or how to write a term paper, the Baptist College library is the place to go. It is an information center literally packed with data, pictures, instructions, and general information on almost any subject. And if you can't find what you need, there is always a smiling face to help you get your information. So, if you long to become an intel- lectual genius or would simply like to do your classwork and get it over with, the Baptist College library is the place to be. Why, where else can you read about the atomic bomb, the ancient Greek theatre, or the history of baseball, all in the same place? hh I ' 4, 'X 'o 5 '. student life 45 BGG: 0 Year ister We believe in dreams . . . Dreams that become ideas, articu- lated contemplations shared along the way with people who have been dreaming and thinking along the same lines . . . Baptist College was like that. A dream. An idea. Who knows for sure who thought of it first? It doesn't matter. What matters is that it happened, and the dream lives on. It took about ten years for the idea to become a visible reality. The dream becoming a plan was a miracle in itself, but almost more of a miracle was the plan becom- ing reality. Because of a lot of things, in spite of a lot of things, Baptist Col- lege continues to be a thriving, ef- fective, exciting place. The dream, now real, is still in some ways a dream - an idea We share, promote and protect. The dream is that we help each other to be- come more than we are - all that we can be through education. 4K student life fx 'i 5 IW? , 5 or towsa sour:-4 CAROLINA -if at -3 A p TO as aun:r on THIS ,mf HQ t. 500 ACRE SITE .M g i f-2 '0- 'Q Dr. Hamrick at site of BCC campus. fCourtesy The News and Courier fThe Evening Post! S v IW . 'ae I f M' X lg! .N- ff. Ki' , B lwQ-r-Q. N fr . +. Groundbreaking Ceremonies for Norris, Jones, and Ashby Halls. .1 cg is N ' FK as !'!,I'llll XXX Construction work beginning on the classroom buildings. ' an The Blue Goose bogged down on campus. Sf' Students moving into trailer dorms on campus. Buddy Corn at Orientation 1978. ' :': ' b lx 1 I - , ,,,.:.n43 , as ' ' 0 The first dorms were at the old St. John's Hotel. Students had one pay telephone per hall. i z l In 1960, when the South Caroli- na Baptist convention moved its mighty and ponderous mecha- nisms, policies, programs, and budgets, and saw fit to look with approval on the establishing of a college in Lower South Carolina, it was a dream awakening to reali- ty. That dream spawned a million more dreams in the minds of peo- ple throughout not just South Carolina, but across the nation. lt spanned time and distance, and one finds evidence ofthe dream in countless unexpected places in the world. That year, 1965, the entire state was watching as the instant col- lege emerged. Visualized from the start the college was to be spa- cious and impressive, but not so big that the individual would be lost in the bigness. It was to be imposing, but not so grand as to overshadow the beautiful planta- tion-bred landscape. It was des- tined to be inventive and innova- tive as to programs, but careful as to never lose sight of the precious germ of life at the heart of things - the Great Commission pur- pose. They enrolled: one student, two students, five, twelve, then there were sixty . , . a hundred! Finally in September, some 400 students converged and bulged out the walls at North Charleston's First Baptist Church. Meanwhile out in the remote area near Summer- ville tno shopping centers, no fast food stores, no skating places, no Sheratons nor such as yetl they were busy with bulldozers and cranes. Far-sighted people contin- ued to work night and day to cre- ate the campus. The following September, students studied amid dust, mud, and workers carrying electrical or telephone equip- ment. There were special occa- sions - buildings dedicated and a lot of talk about The Pioneer Class who would graduate i-i 1969 - which seemed a long way away at that point. student life Suddenly it was 1970. Baptist College had survived the 60's! We'd had streakers and bare-foot- ed scholars, but no riots. Nobody marched on the administration to insist on anything. Not everybody was content, but students contin- ued to study for exams and to en- roll for the next semesters. And the dream lived on. There were changes. There were new programs and new people. There were discussions and agreements and disagreements, but students continued to enroll and to graduate. Some things lasted. Like dunking people in the pond, cafeteria catastrophies, and elec- tricity failures at exam time and during the worst storms, freezes or heat waves. Alumni remember when the Piper Cub plane out of gas landed on the Baptist College entrance and taxied up to Jones Hall. They recall when they put water for the very first time into the Reflection Pond. They still talk about when the Carpenters, Fifth Dimension, Pearl Buck, Joyce Brothers, and Bob Hope visited Baptist College. And about tl : year Baptist College was ac- ci :dited and Dr. Hamrick was in- augurated. They'll always recall the year the Christmas tree was taller than the dining hall ceiling and had to be trimmed before it could be decorated. Air Force ROTC continues to honor the George Washington of BCC's unit, Col. John Hanlin, and nurs- ing students still get misty-eyed when they get stripes on their caps, just like they always have. 48 student life .. I , xf-ir Students studying together in the parlor. ARG members on Greek Day. Cleaning up the dorms after flooding I Mudsliding was a popular activity after rainstorms from heavy rams. lgi' ...zu x l if -r ' . . ar . a May Day Festivities tCourtesy The News and Courie1'f'The Evening Postj. 1, . . 2 f Mtiilf ff? 'N Lab!-0 f 1-2.1. I i .--L 1 wif APO toilet bgwl cheerleaders. Mrs. Littlejohn donated the parlor. Q Q , 91,2 Wg' if ,'Q gg 1 . Q x f '- B -as g 1. 'FE' 1:5 T v- A+ 1 ' 4 .fb 5 .. ' ' h 4 ll N, Ax I w P, 1 ,. ' rfjvgg n- .. ' 5 . . r l ' Q ' ,a L X- - ,it L V v., ef. ' M y eh- . ra p.r'4f .5 - . ,,. H. Y U . , 3- qt: s Rat Court participants had to run across the Reflection Pond. Architect's model of the completed BCC campus. The dream lives on. Every Sep- tember, more dreamers arrive. Every May, idealists graduate, having shared a very special kind of dream. Baptist Colleges very own brand of learning to BIC- COME having been touched with a flame, perhaps. At least, at most, it is our own, uniquely our own, having been here together, getting to know each other, mak- ing our own history, leaving our own mark on the continuing cre- ation that is Baptist College at Charleston. It is forever ours. Our dream, our part of THE dream. Our alma mater Our Baptist College at Charleston, South Carolina. Our dream lives on! student life 49 C3 O C ' 0 CT' lm ,..-nmllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll -57. 30 'student life WJ! M 5 t '1 I Gotcha il DIY' 5 ' . L uae All X xml 52 N 'Student life A131 'I 3 . A 4, 4 I 'ff Ng ..5V,:s' v7fs.,,, , 4 1 3 1 s Q .,- 5 ,X f 5.- R-L wl 3 X. I student 1ife, f53 T' -1-' it , X J v'J l Q ., . -Ah. 1 .sS,i-v Yi is Nei if EELSWEQEE Volleyball has come a long way at Baptist College. Amelia Martin, head coach, is the first full time women's coach. A 1972 graduate of the College of Charlston, Amelia coached volley- ball, basketball, and track at Fort Johnson High School. In 1977 her vol- leyball team won the conference championship and was also the AAA State runners-up for the 1977 season. Five freshmen and one sophomore will join the returning players from last year's team. Returning for their second year of intercollegiate volley- ball are seniors Cassandra Bolden, Viv- ian Mazur, and Gwen Gilliard, Juniors Stacey Gikas and Rhonda Rodgers, and Sophomores Sherry Boleman and Debbie Usselman. Freshmen Amy Weesner and Brenda Hern from Charleston, S.C.LaShell Adams from Union, S.C., Tammy Butts from West Minister, S.C., and Terri Watts from Laurel Bay, S.C. and sophomore Fran- cine Meyer from San Diego, Calif. will add depth to the growing team. 4 forts illustrated The Volleyball team finished fourth in the state last year and hopes to finish higher this year. Al- though the team is still growing and unexperienced, Amelia feels that they can be very competitive this year. The girls are willing to learn and give what it takes. Their main asset is offense and their defense is steadily improving. The young team won it's first tro- phy this season at the College of Charleston All Day Tournament in October. They finished sec ond behind the College of Charleston Brenda Hern was named to the all tournament team for her steady playing as a setter. r'v'- -. maj, '11 LS -5 1 r' T ' .Z s . , Q K ', ' Q H L E- QQ Qi, . rleiv ii '-sis? 4 Q, A hi 3 c lr' ' F ' Q 6 I ' L f 9 W 'D if f ' ' 'XG I J 'W U lg 4' 1 ' ' . ' 'g f JJ ul U U Du ' 1 'V cf 'ff' F T , Q .,, s i K In - Fw A J XM- ' 'ni . , 1, ,H JLLQQQ' U . 5-, ! fftx B1 'T QA - ' X- w x --.. 8 f. , k Q it L UQ 1 Q 5 ' f Q S- 2 11 w ' 11554 ' A . ...,n..-v- - .v-......-.- 6 1 -f S WL Wx J Xie K '59 4 .-1 iw , , . ! .Q :,,,f Q Q x , W 'dv . - A iii, 0' in Wx . . ' AQQJQQ U vwf' ' g Aa-'ill 32 A' TT' Ali, - ' .3 ,kim ,. '69 64' ' QW - ,. . ...H vu: -' 1 lk H, M fvzwfi .,.. 1 ua .,-- F -A ' . ,mp ww A wsu 'liQ3nranunmmnfv A I Q -. !' 5 fl '4Ig,,,a 3 s 'XX 5 , 36 13711 8 Q 5 B fiat? I' 4 L4-' f .AJ y ,M 1 l .. . A ,gp , 1 Arw. . . gm... ...H-Q - X CNS! u. rs 5 sf v f .P . -L A31 5 XS i ,AG Ax 5 3 3 Y QL f I' cz-.: 2, vb - E , UL Y E' . fi , . in-far. N e -.- 1--Q . ,. ,Q ., 'Q u lb' ff! A i. 1 U -M ,,,,,,,,..,.Y ..,,...s - . I -'Z ,f- 'QF' 5' .-IIQI fix 9 -. I l ,- ' A 4 rf 4 uf ': s' ' Em A pa. X . t 5 Y 6 Q 'A In -. 94 ' Q E I A s 'L 'Si , .VV , - 1 ' 4, Q Q Q , --.iq TQ, E?'?f6'sf,'f37-,eg .- 1 Q. 6405 id-' .-. ,.,., W xp., ,Wg-' .p ,,. I xu i -.yy . .gi ,pw .X- wgvmoe XM.. QQ fda .Q. I ll 'J E0 55 N 52, lb . BCC Golf Team Swings Into Action For '79-'80 Last year, the BCC golf team finished the year with a very fine 20-12 record. The golf team did well in the South Carolina State Classic at the Hillcrest Country Club in Orangeburg. The team placed third out of fourteen teams. In the individual results, Steve Bustle and Terry Ezell were in the top ten, Steve, second, and Terry, seventh. Unfortunately, the team faltered at the South Caroli- na Intercollegiate Tournament in Hampton, finishing eleventh out of eighteen teams. Steve Bustle was selected Most Valuable Player for 1979, and Terry Ezell was chosen to receive the sports- manship award for 1979. This year, the team consisted of Steve Bustle, Terry Ezell, David Drinkwater, Shane Cleveland, Tim Nix, Bobby Tripp, David Garner, and Ronnie Gables. During the fall of this year, the team played in the USC- Spartanburg Invitational. After the first day of play, the team was tied for first with USC-Spartanburg. 'DQIW-I :C ' X H 3 sports illustrated -54. +608 . -- -1 -Q -f, - .fr 1 - wc- 1 .. , 5245. ,-ge?--,---,3F, f.a,g.4,,.,,j,,.,,4 .4 .wfqy-3. ':.- - 'Y' . 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U A f-. .g- :ffW,m:4i ' F , rlfw' ,L r 1 - t, if-f yy-'C pic. 1 - Terry Ezell follows the flight of his shot. pic. 2 - Steve Bustle hole a big putt. pie. 4 - David Drinkwater shoots from the beach. pic. 5 - Shane Cleveland steadily concentrates on an important putt. pic. 6 - Terry Ezell and Shane Cleveland load the van for a road trip to Augusta. pie. 7 - The team: Coach Davis, Bustle, Ezell, Drinkwater, and Cleveland. '-I I v 1 3' -' -- . N -f 1 L.. 4 The Invitational ended with BCC Third, behind Gardner Webb, the winners, and USC- Spartanburg. BCC won the third place berth by defeating S.C. State in a nerveraeking playoff. Steve Bustle eame through and won the individual honors with an excellent score of 70-71. Terry Ezell also did well, finishing fourth overall, with 72-73. Later, the team battled in the Augusta Invitational. They fin- ished sixth out of ten teams. ,J gp-ef Q9? ' q'f r 5:-A ,, ,iq , ' V it jg ' -' Q, 1,,Q,4,?.'i-:gairggif14f ,. - - - , , ,, -14:--, Q , wa ff r'1ff',. f ' ' ' ' 5 .aa rf,eSf'2J'fl5-- .JZTMZ1-.' - 1 , ' 6 gl: .n V., U.- A-Q 7'E', 1 Mzffv' .lv, ig, . I ,I 74 4 ,I , If, f'.,:y,.:g -.1 , 1. , gb- -r ., tr. .,,.L,- ' 'A , 7 A 1,5 Jnysf:-, 'tg -VT .y.ii:,Vi 'L ' .4 '-'.' 1 -IL '- . 'uf'-,f,j,5lL.Fg: .2 . I 1 ' f'1'n ,L. '. V , . l .' 'Bi' -ff? .wl'.-zL,g:,f,2J-'l .f1 -7 -5 1 1 f.'fr 7515814 .-lf'3?.,-1 . ff .1 6' Q ' in? , ,T ,ff if gi, v Mike I Y rizarry r ' 2, I' ,. fy, 1 7 ' ' -. ' .ff ' , Q, 'f A 24111 4 A 1 W- Al V P' 3 'H -:,f,'9'f'v: rf, fm' W ' . ,,.. 1.V' f Avi , AA ,Lg , , 1. I V VV .5 V . ' - , f. -:,,:g1Qi2 f , A 4 ' Ag: 1 we 3 -Qi H11 J P. ig 'af .fi .. , ' ruff , iw ,.,,,,z : ---' A 5-24 ' KQJSQQQA-Wf , ff' f n 60!sports illustrated ,093 .g , V ef, , , ,, A ggf, -,1 , 4, ,, , a-rx ,X 41. , f-,-1 , ,. nf f. ,V . :Y ,wf 1 A V 11 ' f ,. w.,-n - .Y vm f X, ff, 61:2-30' mx X' 3 -1 , .,,, ,, A , , 1 . ,, 5 ., 43 fi, I V A VX. Kevin Herrard Mmm Soccer Finishes nd Intercollegiate Season Soccer is becoming bigger and better at BCC all the time. This last year was soccer's second year at BCC as an intercollegiate sport since 1968. In 1975, Eddie Dukes, Richard Hellman, and James Bolduc started a soccer club. In 1976, the soccer club played an inter- collegiate schedule though still a club. The interest in soccer continuosly grew, and in 1978, soccer became an intercollegiate sport. The soccer team, which had sixteen freshmen and only three seniors, finished the 1978 season with a respectable 8-8-1 record. Head Coach Eduardo Marquez finished his second year of intercollegiate soccer at BCC this year. Coach ance Sudano ominated Marquez was aided by assistant coach Eddie Dukes, who helped form the 1975 BCC Soccer Club. The soc- cer team with fourteen returning lettermen, was led by the field team captain Anthony Pelton, who has been named to the Olympic Soccer Reserve team for 1980. The team is looking forward to playing on a new soccer field next year. The field will be located be- hind the gym. Head Coach Marquez said, I'm real proud of it fthe fieldl, and we are really going to work hard on it to have it ready for next year. Obviously, soccer is here to stay at BCC. So, soccer fans, prepare for soccer, Buccaneer style! All-American Soccer can't be learned in a week or a year - There's only one way to learn it - hard work! - So says Vance Sudano, a sopho- more faring fiom James Island, S.C. Vance became interested in soccer his junior year in high school after influence from his older brother. He was nominated all-state and awarded all-area as a goalie. Last year, however, as a fresh- man for Baptist, Vance saw the least amount of playing time of anyone on the team, playing sec- ond to starting goalie Kevin Her- rera. Over the summer, I decided no more benches for me. I ran, I worked hard, and thought about soccer hard, says Sudano. That proved to pay off for Vance, for he started against Rol- lins College in Winterpark, Flor- ida, during the early season road trip. During that game Vance had 36 saves of the 61 shots. He held the extra tough Rolling team scoreless until they scored in the last fifteen minutes to win. After that game, Vance was no- minated All-American for his ex- cellence in that game by the Rol- lins coaches. Sudano now starts every other game. According to Coach Mar- quez, Vance shows marked im- provement. Vance cites his idol as Gordan Banks of the Fort Lauderdale Strikers. Qg 1 X .1 l Four From Summerville Four Summerville graduates help make up BCC's soccer squad- ron. They are Anthony Pelton, Mike Irizarry, Jim Lundy, and Andrew lrizarry. Anthony Pelton, the team captain, is leading the team in scoring with seven goals. Pel- ton is on the Olympic reserve team for 1980. He feels that this is his biggest accomplishment in soccer thus far. Mike Irizarry, a forward, feels that the team had a diffi- cult schedule, this contributing to its slow start. Mike feels, however, that he has played very well. He made key goals against the College of Charles- ton and the Citadel. Jim Lundy, who recently switched to defense, feels that the team is not playing up to its full potential. He adds that the problem is getting better and hopes that everyone will come out next year ready to play. Andrew Irizarry feels that the team is improving as the season progresses. He played a good aggressive game against Rollings this year. sports illustratedf 61 1,56 'M y 41 1 1 1-4-f Head Coach - Eddie Marquez Coach Eduardo Marquez, a '74 gra- duate of Erskine College, is on his second year of intercollegiate soccer at BCC. At Erskine, where Marquez started as a forward, he was member of teams that went to the NAJ A Nat- tional Tournament for 3 years. During his college career, Mar- quez was named to the all area, dis- trict, all South and all state teams twice. Marquez was a member of the Junior National team of his native Guatemala. On his second year as the Bucs' head soccer coach, Eddie, his wife, and his daughter live in Summer- ville. Assistant Coach -- Eddie Dukes Eddie C. Dukes helped start the BCC Soccer Club in 1975. He coached and played in 1975-1976. Dukes was a senior starter at left wing fullback last year. A native of Sumter, S.C., he played three years for Sumter at midfield, and was team captain his senior year. Dukes helped begin the soccer program at Summerville High School. He also has coached the Summerville varsity the past three seasons, with a record of 28 wins and 4 losses. Dukes is majoring in health and P.E. X ,Af . . . 3 'A Row 1: Mohammad Rahamatii, Jesus Rodriquez, Carlos Monteiro, Mike Irizarry, Mike Matricciano, Chuck Intravartola, Anthony Pelton, Don Cheney, Jay Woodward, Ron Brady, Assistant Coach Eddie Dukes. Row 2: Coach Marquez, Bill Evans, Jim Lundy, Bill Hollister, Kevin Herrera, Vance Sudano, Gerry Lefort, Andrew Irizarry, Johnny Craw- ford, Robert Arrubla. pic. pic pic pic pic pic pic .1131 . Andrew Irizarry Carlos Monteiro Jay Woodward Anthony Pelton Bill Evans Mohammad Rahamatii Anthony Pelton 1979 Results An Sept. 15 North Alabama 13-0 1fWonJ Sept 16 Tenn. Temple 1-4 CLossJ Sept 19 Francis Marion 1-1 COTJ Sept. 23 Wofford 2-0 1IWon7 Sept 27 College of Charleston 1-2 1ILossJ Oct. 2 UNC-Charlotte 3-1 1IWon Oct. 6 Presbyterian 4-0 1IWonJ Oct. 7 Georgia State 2-2 11LossJ Oct. 10 Newberry 8-0 1IWonJ Oct. 13 Winthrop 0-2 1QLossJ Oct. 14 Methodist 1-0 QIOTJ CWonJ Oct. 18 University of S.C. 0-3 4ILossJ Oct. 20 Belmont Abbey 0-5 KLOSSJ Oct. 21 Davidson 1-4 KOTJ CLossD Oct. 26 Citadel 0-2 1ILossJ Nov. 1 Coastal Carolina 7-0 1IWonJ .Wg 1 14.1, :Nw S I D .-Q. -q.-1. ,4 .e,. at - :Q 3' ' . 1 .L L . , . xx ,- Y il 'X , X ffgfs Ass. Y if . N..-ll! . N- c' JF . -K. N 5 4:4 MLA.. 1 G!!! . sports illustratedf63 ' we-urn 'UWM 5 -Q.-vm, X 4-wAur'5.-r' , ... ., A Q' QQ -'Q 'N . p x s ' M w?,,x, , K. -A ,wT ,f5 '6 M4 5' Q ei! W L 5 gif. 1, Amid- zig-,Q ,Ass-. ,. vw ,.,,.fM N , A , P s,,. A' . ' lx -Q sg ' ',,N ' ' fr. , 7 if 5 X ,. G' 4 w- , ,, Us . ,- b - b - . , . ,- . -:Y , x- 1 . Y Y .' K , ' 4' ' qxi f, f ,A ' fidif ' 1 s ' :ga 4 t . A X Q . -'NT 1 E .jf i xi wh Andi A Q ,- 1 X ff- xf' -413 NK-E X X ' iam M md! '- , -wwqk 4 ws- r I .IO Young, Inexperienced, But Enthused. 'Y we -. JC? M' Glen Pinter O L.. L I -.' 4- l .C H 1 .Q A' 'G X-4 0 'P' 1 ' ' 1 .. -' 7 T - ' ...Q ' - :Pfffvgilw . i4 fikg'I!!-I' - gh? 'V - .1325 -22' Jkiff-1. ff- 9- fri P ' - - 1 .- 1 'f -Fe. TZ+zf: - f ' ff'5'9'-'f' . .' ff 'ff g .29,'iJ -' ' A .-aus.,-v ' '-. ' . -' . 1','--' .'- 'ff-5' ,pf ..- ---. --P-. ' ..:f-v1- ' f -f S. 1... 1' ... '- -. ,qi -.. '-' . . fy ff - .-.--'Q-Q ' . - .A 4 ,. , 4 ,, , , dz' , '5f '4' '-71 - . ..' fa if' ' '. 22 Q qi '- 1 ' ' Lffhll' iff' ' . ' - , 4 4 - - va- ,Agn g ' ,a1'1?'B WU ' - 40 Baseball, called the great Ameri- can pastime, is alive, kicking, and bublling over with enthusiasm at Baptist College this year, With only two seniors, nine returnees, and nine rookies, this year's team will be very young and rather inexperi- enced. However, they will prove to be strong in the defensive area and scrappy in the offensive. This is a good group, says assistant coach Bobo Moore. We'l1 win more than people think. Bobo Moore, a pitcher and one of two seniors on the team, also acts as assistant coach by appointment from Head Baseball Coach Bill Bus- tle. Moore comes to Baptist College from Bishopville High School, where he was chosen Most Valuable Player both his junior and senior year. He is a senior with a major in Physical Education. The other senior is Kenny Haney Whetsell, another pitcher and Health and Physical Education major. He is minoring in Business Administration. Graduating from lo- cal Bonds - Wilson High School, Kenny received the Batting Trophy, MVP, and All-Conference his senior year there. If the opportunity arises, Whetsell would like to play pro ball. Starting at left field is Glen Le Beau Keebler Pinter, a sopho- more from Rockledge High School in Florida. Glen began baseball at the young age of eight. Since then he has come to win the Batting Tro- phy, MVP award, and selected Co- captain at Rockledge. lx Q ' 'f11lT ,:W w- iv . ,,,.. J' ' 1 iw-- P. x ,. 7, Ja, r-L A . in -1- J i q-Qu e ' . z' f u ' - FAQS!-' f - , ' ... ,---gi.. L. ,.. , . -H- ?,5.i, Cq-,F ,-J ,.-. . . .- .I 1-,H , .-1 . i . i . . ,Q f xv,-fl '. b . I - . Md X' is VI' 4 ' ,Q ' ' -1-L . 5.5M '?!9'i1'? 2 ' sports illustrated,f65 .. Ln . ts illtistiuiterl in, , Q-atm., f ' nh 1, . s. j ' U, 'nu 'X 4? ,if Bobo Moore , ,qw .gl Tim W ce X . , q,A , ,J Tommy Timmerman To prove the old jock stereotype false, Le Beau is a President's Scholar with definite career plans in the field of chemistry. Says Pinter, We may not have power hitters, but we play good sound fundamental ball. Our team is young with lots of spirit and enthusiasm. The first week with such a tough schedule should tell a lot. First baseman Lloyd Cameron is a rookie from Lancaster High School, where he lettered three years in baseball. Cameron is a religion major and plans to attend seminary upon graduation. He says he's excited about playing and thinks this team will surprise everyone. Mike Smitty Smith, a junior from Battery Creek High School in Beaufort, plays the starting position at third base. Mike was awarded Leading Hitter in baseball, MVP in football, and All-Conference in both. Formerly a short stop, Mike admits he's growing to like third base. It's challenging! He would like the op- portunity to play pro ball but plans to fall back on a coaching career. In his second year at Baptist Col- lege, short stop Chris Walton comes from Conner High School in Burl- ington, Kentucky. During his senior year, he was named Baseball Man of the Year and given the Fielding Award. John Boy Walton is an ac- counting major. Chris comments We're better or as good as last year, and we've got more team spirit and unity. Junior Tommy Timmerman, out- fielder and designated hitter, fares from Graniteville High School, 9'-4 9'1tni ref 'Z , '- 1 493.2 I where he excelled in football and basketball as well as in baseball. He was awarded All-Conference three years, MVP and Captain his senior year in baseball, All-State and All- Conference twice in football, and All-Conference his senior year in basketball. Not surprisingly, he was also named Athlete of the Year his senior year. Tommy was offered scholarships in both baseball and football from Woffard, Newberry, Appalachian State, Lenoir-Rhyne, and the Citadel. Says Tommy about this year's team: We don't have the superstars we've had in the past, but we've got guys that genuinely want to play ball, I think that makes a better team. Coming from Camden High School, sophomore Derrie Hill plays the catcherfoutfield positions. Dur- ing high school, he was awarded the stolen Bases Award for his sopho- more, junior, and senior years. Hill believes this team has a much better attitude than previously. Catcher Tim Wallace is a Physical Education major from Lancaster High School, where he was named MVP his junior and senior years and MVP in American Legion ball his senior year. Offered a Biology De- partment Academic Award, Tim chose to come to Baptist College amid offers for baseball from Clem- son, Western Carolina, Winthrop, and Wingate. This team is young and inexperi- enced, but enthused and ready for a tough schedule which includes Wake Forest, USC, North Carolina, Georgia Southern and others. ,f.,.Al'Pk-v' ' 'F 'Lt ka - . vfxfq 'fx - 4 K 5 2 A f E wk X X X ni 4- ! v 'f'-1?? 'I Derri sports illustrate g sz., Q, .45 53? ' Q C167 Y .QQ me it 4? w'- 4. 'a .. ,np WS gy . :fi V? I vu -69' , O! 2 5' ZF .1 ' .4 V s 95 ' W' Y sv 1: ,ayhy 5 S A ..'.f -. 1 . Y .1 , . . . , HW' -1 1 , 5 4 , X rg' , 5, 3 7 , A 'l ww M V1 ,W M, ?, ' fri ,, aw V. fs' bv ' 'bfi 'V ', .,,' Z f , H ,A gp-f w 1 , '77 'M 5 , I'. lm- I, ,J . , 5 ,wif .3 L , .312 'F -' may , f !f,'. :Q Affff,-V I , f. f 'Q , wp, '3 ,Av Q , 1 ,V 3, 1 ':lj, ' V Av f 44 ,iz 1' w a? t 1, 1 M ' Q .vi ' A.. Lf VK . A ., ' , if 4 ffl' bfi if t 'W 'I' 'M 5 'sl uv A ' W w-M1 f.,ffi -rw ' W . A ,lfww fi' my ,sf ' ' ' 2 V 4,4 in 7,0 'fn 5 'V 3 yniv '1r'.4'Qv. ' . , 3 ,Af .1 .1 ' A' ,S yn I Q M -M? Q., ' .',ff.,v8Mf , 5 I ll 4 X W M Vik. wg hart, .QM ' ' . ,ef , 'fi' 450' mf . -' +11 I. K . ., 'xA ,,., nu ' K Wig V 7 M , 1 A .. N M1 ' 7 on M 1 H4 , , VA . 1 ,f.,, 44' vw A ,W 1 It-,M ,5. 5-M4 ' Q, AV , ' A 1 .-w-f ' -,if 1 ,fm V , - W iii' fam V, V! . V David Kitchins H 1 umm ,, , Jw 'f f' - Q, WW Af J? ,391 ' ,' 4 '-,,,.,, I, my N W, . VA , , 1.1, t ,,Ml,,,.9 . A . . ,,, A , 'W Cross Country - Off ' Running - J . q4+hff,?-Q.: ff o Qfffafff' I . --,. ' ' .B f ' 1 ? I ' x ' . ' 0 -Q V ' . i viii- 1 F' .4 , ,tg 55,11 4 'ff 2 Gm Q' 1 n' K 'f if P . I L., it ' J r I Vk- H Q' U I' - , Q ., ,ad K' A J' .,, ,nt I' V I J ...a., ,,,,, i I After the loss of three Kenyan runners who were unable to show, the cross country team went into their season with two upperclassmen Ctwo of those be- ing walk-onsj. The season was more disapointing than previous years but showed great individ- ualized timing. At the Stone Mountain Invita- tional in Georgia, David Kitchins placed thirteenth and Lee Flem- ing placed nineteenth out of a to- tal of five hundred runners. Flem- ing and Kitchins placed once again in the Pembroke State Invi- tational as they scored eleventh and tenth, respectively. At the Branchville Railroad Daze, Lee Fleming placed an impressive third out of two hundred runners entered. Lee Fleming, a junior, took up cross country his senior year at Berkeley High School in Moncks Corner, in preparation for his main event, the 800 meter. He runs eight to ten miles daily and adds that Coach Ryall is a super guy. He's my second dad. We're very close, says Lee. When asked about Lee, Coach Ryall commented that he was dedicated to doing the best he can under any circumstances - run- ning sick and placing third is an example. The guy just won't quit. Another upperclassman is John Jacobus, from Saddle Brook, N.J. John began running cross country in high school along with track and basketball. He was named All-League, All-Area, and All- County in all three sports and later was named Athlete of the Year. John really prefers the 1500 meter event to cross coun- try. David Kitchins, a freshman from Union High School, is Bap- tist College's number one runner. David began running along with the high school track team while being water boy. By high school he had the high school record for the 2 mile, mile, and 880. He was also the first freshman to finish the Stone Mountain Invitational this fall. Kitchins runs ten miles a day and is shooting for the 1984 Olympics. David had a lot of pressure to contend with being the team's number one runner established at Stone Mountain. He ran 25:09, the third best time ever for a BCC cross country runner. The two freshmen walk-ons are Richard Daniels and Dan John- son, without whom team compet- ing would be impossible. Says Ryall, Both want to run better and better every day, and they do. They will help out greatly next year. sports illusii atcr U' 1 QQ 3 ,Q I' u 'fu Q Q 'N-Q5 l 1 K : f ' Q Xxx .1 f-'T. if n- X, 2' 123- :QQ ,:i'6,a,- ,n',1f. 'fs ae' Q ,f ik 4' W Mi asa fu Bam. ,vi ' f J 1 x' :ft fb If ' ,- gf ,, 6,7 wg 'LQ 1 ...gpg w f ' vw .qw F 1 4 ,Sf H. .V . -yv. .1 4'--Q. -1. 1845 ' lg yy' sfkryfflf MA . .. t1QliQ.'l-9 . v . W F, 9 J' M at 4: 3 3 I3 ' xg :wr 4 T F 418423 X Q I -1 O 1' g an fml' a Q vi W? 4 s 'f f Q hx 4 A I ,- -4 :- -.1 .QA Mr...- ....-. - P ' ' ' g,f ' I .. 'L W. , L- X. ,N ' - .514 'ff 2, ' -1 . . A I Q L 5,.. A -V ,d - ' . + - . I-'r - W . . , . 3 -. -,. A Q 4 . x . 'Q . , K ,A , .4 I., .- . 4 2 '- .J 'ii U ...- i - 25 - ' da 'r 3 17 fr f,'- Z-'-fa: Q ', -B N -s- -.li-I Sr if ,IE Af .gn .. 'z .. V: 4 gs 1. 1 1 . . 1 'E 4 i dl Zh wa. EDDIE TALLEY LEADS BUC In his first year of collegiate bas- ketball Eddie Talley was the leading rebounder and the second highest scorer for the Bucs. He averaged 13.3 points per game and pulled down 180 rebounds during last year's 2-25 season. This year Eddie is turning in the type of performance Coach Reese needs from all of his players. With half of the season behind him, Eddie is the leading scorer, averaging 18.3 points per game including a 31 point performance against S.C. State. He is also the leading rebounder pulling down 6.7 rebounds per game. Eddie joins Don Hilton, Larry Nes- mith, and John Breckenridge as the only players to return from last year's team. Senior Don Hilton re- 72fsports illustrated turns as the starting center for the Bucs after a 10 point per game aver- age last season. Junior Larry Nes- mith is in his third year at the point guard position after leading the Bucs with 50 assists last year. Although Sophomore John Breckenridge didn't play much last year, he will be called upon to help the Bucs with their inside game this year. Four Junior transfers, one Sopho- more, and five Freshmen round out the 1979-80 team. Junior Eric Ten- nille transferred from Spartanburg Methodist College to start at the guard position for the Bucs. The sec- ond leading scorer for the team, averaging 14.7 points per game, Eric is probably the best pure shooter on the team. Junior Glenn Duncan sat out last year after transferring from North Carolina Central University where he was the M.V.P. as a fresh- man. Mark Henslee, a Junior, trans- ferred from Oral Roberts University and should help the Bucs with his powerful rebounding. Junior Mitch White, who transferred from Spar- tanburg Methodist, was selected to the All-WCJCC team last season. Sophomore Jody Gilden and Freshmen Chip Cain, Bob Carnes, John Dingle, Bob Stewart, and Rob- in Pennick round out the 1979-80 team. The Bucs have yet to put one in the win column this year. Their clos- est game came at home against Newberry when they lost by 1 point. Wait till next year!!! 4 ! 9- i ,J Front row: Bob Stewart, Mitch White. John Dingle, Jody Gilden, Eric Tennile, Larrv Nesmith, Ron Herndon. Middle row: Bob Carnes, Chip Cain, Bill Gallager, Back row: Don Hilton, Eddie Talley, .lohn Breckenridge, Robin Pennick, Mark Henslee, Billy Mimms, Glenn Duncan. Lf' ..-f- ' ..a' . gli 5 A , B , A lx an lx Du- 'i qv-H' Kllfy QIIPQ sports illustrated 73 .u Qiait A, M557 ' , 4 74 sports lllustrated Q , I . X , s MMV' ,f ,.'. :gas ,WA vat A A ,. :V 3 I f Q Q' -',- fJg:.? ,,. - ' g '91- 1979-80 MEN'S BASKETBAIJI Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. J v n l H I .Q . 9 UC -Q4 SCHEDULE 1 Western Carolina Away 3 Mercer Away 5 College of Chas. Home 8 Clemson Away 10 Citadel Home 12 Newberry Home 5 Western Carolina Home 9 Campbell Home 10 East Carolina Home 14 Campbell Away 16 V.M.I. Away 19 S.C. State Away 21 East Carolina Away 24 U.N.C. Wilmington Away 28 Wofford Home 29 U.S.C. Aiken Home 31 James Madison Away 1 George Mason Away 4 S.C. State Home 6 College of Chas. Away 9 U.S.C. Spartanburg Home 13 Citadel Away 14 George Mason Home 16 Samford Away 20 U.N.C. Wilmington Home S l . ein BUL 6 h. 5 sp 3. 45.- Q' Q . I. was , JZ I A vs mill '-o A F,i2l . ' lb AIZ A A SIE ' . is ,I 4-Q .J 1 ll.-1 L 4: - 1. Nm E Qc' lil 'iii Milzllillll H163 L? Q MSDN? B C38 This year Baptist College hired its first full time women's basketball coach, Amelia Martin. Amelia is starting her first year of collegiate coaching after coaching at Fort Johnson High School for three years. While at Fort Johnson the 1972 gra- duate of the College of Charleston coached women's volleyball, basketball, and track. Her basketball team won the conference championship in the 1976-77 season, and she was named the 8- AAA basketball coach of the year for that season. Stepping into collegiate coaching is tough for anyone, and there is no exception for Amelia. Faced with an extremely young team, she is trying to build experience for next year's team. After Sophomore Debbie Usselman was sidelined be- cause of leg injuries, Amelia was left with only two players from last year's team. Sandra Bolden and Ruth Helmly, both seniors, have been called upon to lead the young team this year. Sophomore Belinda Bolden and Freshmen LaShelle Adams, Catherine Holmes, and Belinda Stanley are gaining valuable experience at the forward positions. The guard positions are being filled by Sophomore Velva Powell and Freshmen Amy Weesner, Libby Causey, Harriet Jeffords, and Terri Watts. With half of the season over the Lady Bucs have come away victorious one time. That win came at Spartanburg Methodist when Libby Causey sunk a 10 foot shot with three seconds left on the clock. Since that game the Lady Bucs have improved their game tremendously but have failed to produce in tight situations causing them to lose again. The Lady Bucs are faced with a long schedule this year. They are scheduled to play 23 games and have been asked to play in the Foxy Lady Tournament at Francis Marion College. Some of this year's opponents include nationally ranked College of Charleston and South Carolina State. Win or lose the young team and coach have a lot of learning to do. A C Ns A an . I t-5 F' A I0- Q N' L Vx I A ' 1' is X Y I wffwsgwl g E: 76fsports illustrated ,vm nigga? N is P v F, G la 1 P Yriiitmsig wmv. . f . 9 .J A... f 4 w ll l ,J - z-an . , imma I X 1 ' Q . 1 I N N I N 1 QA Q-J Q . -W . W i ,xiii-Z t ' fu ' 'iii' I O W 4 I! ox V ' Q99 X r ...I Q.. Front row: Debbie Usselman, Ruth Helmly, Sandra Bolden, Stacy Gikas. Back row: Velva Powell, Harriet Jeffords, Libby Causey, Belinda Stanley, LaShelle Adams, Belinda Bolden, Catherine Holmes, Tammy Jackson, Terri Watts, Amy Weesner. 1 nag B o ' . 'rel,?-15.81 Ji, ,IE fr-Q -. S ZWJSJQ- ' .- , ,, M '-if '4 QI 1 F? l i ff' ,. ,AS ,,g,. , I in in x V 5 'E : ' min. 5 'f - 7'- 'J . 1 U V S .Qi m.. 5' N Q' A sl r ' 'M-L mmm 4 ZDIMUKQJ .v ., ' . I ll' E - JM K ' ' 1? 1 ' T I I?- R .AI if .,-,n.,q 'i 9 , x fx ' - ,. . V ,, b 1 .Q 1-. .. 1-,. ' U - ,,-.- wwf, ' QQ sports i11ustraLedf77 A - . r- 1 1, ,f 4 , ' 1 Y . V . ' M R '31 -.W ls I gf.: - M, ,. ffm q ., , , mf 1979-80 Nov.30 Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec. 8 Dec. 11 Dec. 15 Jan. 5 Jan. 10 Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Jan. 15 Jan. 19 Jan. 25 Jan. 28 Jan. 29 Jan. 31- 2 Feb. Feb. 4 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 13 Feb.14 Feb. 16 Feb.18 Feb. 25 - 29 .'g 5f 'g,,:. , .. 3. il . x . 4 5312! Volk - 9' . Q f. .A f.,, 'gl 'fig ig? a V p I gy- , T 5, 'Gel 7 f f . ,,.i, .f ' x V. ,Q - x 2. 4 x 1 K N ., . L,-Y' wwf! 1 - and A ., .S tw si I G woMEN'S BASKETBALL Wg' SCHEDULE Newberry Home Western Carolina Away Winthrop Away Coastal Carolina Away USC Spartanburg Away USC Aiken Home Coker Away USC Aiken Away USC Spartanburg Home Western Carolina Home Lander Home Spartanburg Meth Away Coastal Carolina Home Furman Away v- V ,N Benedict Home A... I Spartanburg Meth. Home Foxy Lady Tournament Away ' V SC State Home g College of Chas. Away fm ww, 1' Armstrong Home 3? Lander Away . 7 . J Newberry Away J Armstrong Away 5 Nv- Benedict Away f State Tournament Away ' 8 sports illustrated UQ, 'WSWS f ...N J fin 4 s 9 sports illustrated 79 , 'Qf Q , ' 1,'4,gnZ , f 1 .. f . . j , A'f,Q,,gvF gi Q I - - 'I 1551 - ' , . ,-,fvgij ,gge-2 I ,fr 169: 4 4 1 ,, , . 'uf ' 4 . , W, A f f , I 5 A ff 41 'hc 1 lv ' H 4 0 I4 f ,ef , 7 I 1 I I ' I 1 I X , fp af fy I f 3 If 'lf I I' f 1 4 W, if 5? , nj. 2 . v Gi Y, - P ,,,,f,1- W f ,w 51-4,-pu, - 5-ff 1- W ,,., 'ff I , V' , K 5' ,EZ 80 ,fy V 0, A 4 df, ,: N Anita. JJ i fu- ' '41, X 'digg' s 'J ' ' J, w I Q J V ' .V 5, 'I 1 X 1 f . YP r 'Vgl r Y ki Cheerleaders This year has been a year of long, hard work for the BCC Cheer- leaders. Practicing since September, they have worked hard on gymnastic formations and cheering routines. Lead by Sophomore Melinda Mitchum and Junior John Crooks, the men and women are trying to boost spirit at all home basketball games. They have planned numerous pep rallys and banner con- tests. They also plan to support the Bucs on several away games including the December 8th game against Clemson. An enthusiastic bunch, the squad consists of 11 women and 6 men. Members include captain Melinda Mitchum, Lynn Lockridge, Pam Truesdale, Beth Cook, Cindy Locklair, Sandy Griffon, Chiquetta Wright, Kathy Canty, Cathy Hughes, Joy Jackson, and alternate Charlotte Morris. Jimmy Daley, Ron Berry, David Holt, Donnie Ste- vens, Tim Lawing, Robert Bresch and captain John Crooks round out the squad. With several new faces and a lot of experience be- hind them, this year's squad should be one of the best Baptist College has ever had. New uniforms and more money to work with have en- abled the squad to improve in overall appearance also. ' SF'-ff' r' 'N M3494 Wwe ' ' ' 4 I., ,,f 4.4211 ' , Ar. 4,1 ff V W y f 'Dfw ' 1 4' iw ff 4179 91 sy '90 f l f 9' I 'am nf ,M iw . ,, '. - ' 49 '- -157 Y 'V 'Q ' 'V VA V . 1 11454 , ' Thy X, 4 'Q - 7' 3 '- ir: 1 ww ' ' f f . ' I W4 0' 4, f? z7fY,' .' , ' V X 4. aff ww 4 b, if ' .,?,11,,ffx, W, , 5 lf.. 'gfjfm ,, ,NW ,, W 7,31 -7,3 4 , r fv- jwziffu' 4 'ff' Fr, V , I Legg . -M ,A . ,- -if W W V M ' N' , ,,, Y . u'fH W, ,, .1 , f A A .. , zz, ,WM ,f 1980 Track And Field u ' 'tzsbf 1'-,1. 1 , V '-1'T N-f-7. F. 1-.pw - 1 , . - - U- v -3 A :fa I : , -4 aww 'Q'i. 2 - e 'ff 1, - .. v,..,-,- w ,- T 9 1 . Lim: ' 4:-,al 'faffisift - - ffl-A ' Tv Thirty-four tracksters com- bined to form the Baptist Col- lege 1980 Track and Field team. The Bucs return from their 1979 campaign which posted a record of 18 wins and 4 losses against such opponents as South Carolina, S.C. State, Fur- man, East Tennessee, Virginia Tech, Kentucky, Miami of Ohio, and Pembroke. Depth Chart Hammer - Mark Thorpe, Howie Bagwell, Bill Hoy Shot Put - Tom Goding, Randy Ray Discus - Mark Thorpe, Tom Goding Javelin - Bill Hoy, Howie Bagwell High Jump - Allyn Foster, Kelvin Houston, William Powell Long Jump - Michael Parker, Chuck Walker, William Powell, Bryant Williams Triple Jump - Chuck Walker, William Powell, Bryant Williams Pole Vault - Jerry Blaylock, Jimmy Perry, Claude Spencer, Roy Parker Steeplechase - David Kitchens, Dan Johnson 400 M Relay - Flip Wilson, Jasper Cothran, Stanley Porterfield 1500 M - John Jacobus, Emmet Pugh High Hurdles - Budy Corn, Kurt Stebbins, Al Hodge, Kelvin Houston 400 M - Stanley Porterfield, Nicholas Mukeka, Flip Wilson, Brian East 100 M - Jasper Cothran, Ted Williams, Mark Pitts, David Hunt 800 M - Lee Fleming 400 M Hurdles - Nicholas Mekeka, Kurt Stebbins, Williams Powell, Buddy Corn, Al Hodge 200 M - Japer Cothran, Ted Williams, Mark Pitts, David Hunt 5000 M - David Kitchens, Scott Wade, Jimmy Chisolm, Gregg Smith 1600 M-Relay - Brian East, Flip Wilson, Stanley Porterfield, Nicholas Mekeka sports illustrated 83 Three Outstanding thletes Seek To Qualify For ationals Seniors Chuck Walker and Bill Hoy and Junior Stanley Porterfield have proven to be outstanding in their field for Baptist College Track and Field. Each one through his own intense desire and hardwork is achiev- ing feats that may very well qualify them for the Nationals. Chuck Mr. Clutch Walker, a graduate of Wade Hampton High School, specializes in the triple jump with marks of 51'4 and the long jump with a 22'4 jump last year. During the 1979 Tom Black Classic, Walker made a jump of over 53 feet but unfortunately failed to keep his forward motion and fell back. Such a jump would have more than qualified him for the National Champion- ships. Walker sets his goals high for this year with intentions of jumping 56 and 24 feet in the triple and long jumps respectively. He seeks to fulfill his life time dream of participating in the Olympics. I feel that this year's team is one of the best I've ever been associated with, said Chuck. The guys are super and are all pulling together to achieve the same goal - to win State. Walker is a math major with plans toward an engineering degree after graduation. He also plans to run track with a club for the next few years. His greatest achievement, he feels, is winning the State meet twice in the triple jump. Setting high goals with every intention of reaching them, Stanley Porterfield runs the 400 Meter and anchors the 400 and 1600 Meter Relay teams. Porterfield's best time came last year when he ran a 47.3 in the 400 meters and anchored the 1600 Meter Relay team to a 3:15.0. His greatest thrill came last year when he qualified to run in the Penn Relays inthe Spring Medley and 2 Mile Relay team. Track has taught me also about life and people, said Stanley. The leadership role has taught me how to set examples for others. I like to do things right in the eyes of others. Coach Bagwell has been a great influ- ence in my life. He has really helped me out and shown me a lot of things, not only about track, but about life itself. A 20 year old Brooklyn Cayce High-School graduate, Stanley is a Computer Science major. He would like to go into that field and become a computer programmer or computer technician. Bill Hoy, a native of Pearl River, New York, has the Buccaneer track task of throwing the javelin, but he makes the task seem rather simple. Last year, he threw a fine mark of 236 feet. Bill's dedication and hard work has definitely paid off. During last season he finished in first place more than anyone else on the team. Track teaches you alot about self confidence, states Bill. If you go out there with a defeatist attitude, you might as well hang it up. Bill is a 21 year old senior at Baptist majoring in Physical Education. His greatest athletic thrill was becoming the 1979 State Javelin Champi- on. Bill's personal goal is to throw 255 feet. W - as s ..ws.AXf' W S Q' Q . s , 4 X f X l -an X j . f ..iL.............. iw... N . A5 v I 'TNI 4 Men Behind The Team Howard Bagwell entered his 15th year as Athletic Director and Head Track Coach at the Baptist College of Charleston in 1980. Last year was a milestone for Bagwell, as he and his track team went over the 100 career victory mark. He has compiled an overall record of 116 wins against only 23 defeats prior to this season. Jim Settle, after a year and a half absence, returned to the coaching staff this year. Settle had been at Baptist for 14 years along with Bagwell. He left in the summer of 1978 to obtain his Ph.D at Florida State University. In his first year with Baptist, Thad Talley was the Assistant Athletic Director and Assistant Track Coach. He joined the Bucs for the 1980 season coming from the Citadel, where he was Head Track Coach and Chairman of the Southern Conference Track Coaches Association. Tom Ryall entered his second year as Assistant Buccaneer I l I x.'C. .--rvygpggf: . . , LJ. ., fflvam- K5 A fig 'T 23:-. Q. 9 1 1.1 if if 4, r 2 ..,,f., 'SY' Track Coach. He was a 1972 gra- duate of Baptist College and a four year letterman for the track team. u -.1-. u-. 7. -. -.1 .... - fu nag- ul- Tenni 1980 After the 1979 defeated season, the tennis team comes back with three returnees and seven new- comers to face another tough sea- son. Under new coach Amelia Martin, this team feels confident of a much better season. . orts illustrated F . v.-. ,'. , l.-PW. r.Q7:'.'.' 'I H if - :, ' '.: 1t?fid'l'Qf'1 P A' , ,,1'f.,- . f V , L 4-D,-fr - sports llll,lSlI'3t8df87 N' .fp i QQ. Z U, 'N 'z ' ,:,'x,f, 'i-.M .L e .,-L. .J ff 2 A, ' A,,!f', in f fF'L1 ng, z Mg' with A 5 l gg., ' folly' ' 4' ' rm Ek 34: . . 1 x NLC ,,:,,,-1 ,,,.S1' 'ff 2 A 1 N Y? 1 HN , 5 Q rv ' gaafsgag 'C - ' f ' Q ' . 3 w 5, if flffhif-+595 1 -lkjxv Wg? 7 ., B H A, -. S9 vo 4- N N' if fu fi ' 7' uf . sf We . -,..,. V H .wifi 1 X ,ff i Q Jill' 5 Xa A x va Iii. f'g'm f i '. . - ,, . . his 1 L ' -fmvlslzx ' . . f.. , . ., ---. K ,Q 'l' , 01'QS' Mfifbj ws wo 5-x - , ' g 114, ,I f'I '.24','- . HH ,-3' Zl'1f f ' BTQL. az- ,, -2 f' W , 1 1, 214-1 f .L'. .I , , , ,ann fn x I In - 'X' R 5 4 mm 1 X I ' Q. v ! I u A f t l 1 w Ji 1+ ix 'f' Q50 ,I 0 il, .lo r-9a.3,,f ! '1 ,p .-1 F159-sg .3-e ., ' 40 in -54:5 'K I f , N 4 . . v-.ar v. 13 ,fini-1' 4QL.' . 1 ff: Dave Storay Jimmie McDonald Tim Spencer N-1 sports illust,rated!89 Administration The Administration of the Baptist College consists of the President, the Vice-Presidents, and the Board of Trustees. These administrators are all equally dedicated to the overall development of Baptist College and its students. The years have tested the spirit of Baptist College and have built strong wills and morals. Out of it all, the administration has forged a deep sense of duty, a duty to themselves and a duty to the BCC family. As other colleges look at ours in years ahead, let them find here an administration still striving for greatness. Let them find a system pledged to educate both the mind and heart of each student. X X Amr Dr. John A. Hamrick President X I 4 1 xg v ..,-2 -ZZ X ff, Board of Trustees: Front Row: Dr. Mildred Bomarg Dr. Nell Lightseyp Dr. Elizabeth Peeplesg Natalie Dennisg Richard Kellum Allen Carter, Jr.g Dorothy Barnesg Dr. Douglas N. Bakerg Dr. .I.M. Kirklandg Dr. Fred K. Norris, .Ir.g Dr. Malcolm I-lursey. Back Row George Balentineg Aubrey B. Floydg Harold Haddoxg Lewis E. McCormickg Dr. Clif S. Jonesg Floyd Whitfieldg Marion Woodson Dr John A Hamrickg William H. Seals. JO 1 iministration Dr. John A. Barry, Jr. Vice-President for Academic Affairs .f-fX rvai? Z Mr. E. Harold Keown, Sr. Vice-President for Development .kv 2 X ' 4' fx 5 'H . Y 'kg If Ilnigx, ' jig.. . A I I 6 if ' f ll 0 .:,. V i, -.-- A l im i X :ll '. f p 'exi , tiling, 3,0 v. 2 1 . 4' 1' Xt . ' to S as ' x 2 a M . ! . fr - -. iz .2- . .. if f X 2- -3. ' S 3, w 5' x D K R Xt! Mr. Charles L. Price Mr. David H. Stone Vice-President for Student Affairs Vice-President for Business Affairs The Vice-Presidents work very President for Development, and supervises the budget of the closely with Dr. John Hamrick in a team effort to operate the entire college as effectively and effi- ciently as possible. Dr. John Barry, Vice-President for Aca- demic Affairs, makes all final de- cisions pertaining to curriculum. Mr. Harold Keown, Sr., Vice- serves as coordinator for college fund-raising, public relations, and alumni activities. Mr. Charles L. Price, Vice- President for Student Affairs, su- pervises all phases of student life. Mr. David Stone, Vice-Presi- dent for Business Affairs, plans college. Each of these men works dili- gently to make Baptist College a better place to live and learn for the present and future genera- tions. admim tration 91 facu Faculty 1980 Music Therapy A Universal Language Music Therapy oh, I get it music to soothe the savage beast. Well, not exactly . . . music therapy is not music education, and it is not performance, but, it is rhythm sticks, creative movement, singing, relax- ation, exercise, creative thinking, understanding, communicating, listening, and much, much more. It has been defined by some as the sound science' It is used with the mentally retarded, the aged, juvenile delinquents, alcoholics, psychiatric pa- tients, physically handicapped, emotionally handi- capped, the learning disabled, the blind, and even the deaf. There really is no limit. As corny as it may sound, music is a universal language. Music can bring together people of dif- ferent worlds. It is on this idea that music thera- pists work. We use our music to try to open doors in the lives of people who will not seem to let us in. We use music as a teaching tool as well. It seems so much easier to learn if it is fun to do! Music can establish a relaxing atmosphere which allows people to show their feelings. It can provide a time of frustration release through active move- ment. It can also encourage deep and serious thought. Music is an unlimited tool that can be used with everyone! 7 Pam Harvey Mrs. Joyce B. Bagwell Mr. W. Howard Chemistry Bagwell HealthfP.E. MathfPhysics Department Provides Help Numbers, letters, computers, lasers - I'm sur- rounded by them in the grocery store, the gas station, the news media, everywhere - HELP!! That's what the MathematicsfPhysic Department is trying to do, provide help. A computer laboratory has been developed to support the new computer sci- ence minor. The student can come face to face with a real live computer and survive! The computer science minor is an exciting new addition to the department because we do live in a world of computers. There is a rapidly expanding job market. Dr.'s Tony Przygocki and Tony Eklund bring the student and the computer together in classes and laboratories. The Foundation program is being strengthened and expanded with Mrs. Hazel Stewart and Mrs. Laurie Smith aiding and encouraging the students who need that extra help for understanding. Dr. Tom Smith and Mrs. Levine bring the mathematics majors into the realms of Abstract Algebra, Calculus, and other ad- vanced Mathematics. At the end of the dirt road behind the library one finds the Physics laboratory. In this area Mr. Worthy and students learn about energy, electricity, optics, and other areas of physics. This area is being expand- ed to allow students to do some individual study with lasers, electronics, and photography. An agreement with a South Carolina Engineering University provides opportunities for students inter- ested in engineering to work with our department. All of the activities are corrdinated and directed by the department chairman, Dr. Bill Crummett. -rig ti-'HR ' N QR L. Mr. Oliver Lee Barnes Mr. Stephen H. Best Dr. A Kennerly Dr. Charles li. Breuer Mrs. Susan l.. liynuni Business Biology Bonnette Education Nursing Chemistry Air Force ROTC Trains Leaders The Air Force ROTC program at Baptist College is a Professional Officer course which leads to a commission as an officer in the U.S. Air Force. The requirements for the program are that you must be able to successfully complete all your bachelor's de- gree requirements in two years, pass all Air Force phy- sicals, and go to field training camp in the summer. The ROTC program will prepare young men and women for the responsibilities they will face in the Air Force. This can mean rewarding careers for the indivi- duals in the program. The program at BCC has experienced a 50093 increase in the enrollment this year. Lt. Col. James Thomas be- came the detachment's new Professor of Aerospace Studies this year. He has been instrumental in the in- crease in enrollment at BCC. Lt. Col. Thomes and Capt. Mark Springer instruct the cadets in Aerospace Studies. Lt. Col. Thomes states: Regardless of his or her ma- jor, the United States Air Force officer is a leader, and that's our job here to train leaders. The need for leadership in our nation has never been greater, both in and out of the military service. Young men and women who can stand up and take charge, who are unafraid of speaking their minds, who are unashamed of patriotism, and who have the guts to fight for what they believe in - these people will continue to keep the nation free for those who won't! Danny Williams English Department Improves Communicative Skills The English Department, headed by Dr. Charles Smith, offers a varied curriculum. This department plays a key role in the Foundation Studies Program, offering an opportunity for de- velopment of basic grammatical, reading, li- brary, and study skills. The English Department also acts as a base for the President's Scholars Program. All the President's Scholars come to- gether only in special English classes. These spe- cial classes provide them with the opportunity for advanced and accelerated study. The English Department provides an excel- lent basis for improving one's written communi- cative skills. Familiarity with the English lan- guage and its literature, and intelligent use of this knowledge is fundamental to success in the outside world where good communicative tech- niques are becoming necessary for employment. Those students choosing to major in English are provided with a wide variety of career oppor- tunities, including careers in teaching and the media. A major in English also gives an excellent background for other professional fields and gra- duate studies. faculty 93 we ' .r-' . 6' he - - .. .47 . . . A Q w 4 74 4 rf Q ' Q 2 f 1 o Q, A :G ' ' - ' Azz' . . 3, .., a V ,v . V., i Q-.. C :ng ', Q. Lf 1' -. 4 .-,,. - f' K.-. , 1-3 Q- -2- -V, ip., fix - , rs T f ' .1 3 n 1 ' i Mrs. Enid R. Causey Mr. John L. Christian Library Science Library Science SIAM. Mrs. Eve Coleman Foundation Studies 3 Dr. David W. Cuttino Music Mr. Stephen D. Clark Library 1. .f'fsf' ' f-w f i., kg S t NWN H 15 'Q A f 28 ff .Q 7. i iff f it I ,gh X li s 4 1 ' . . 7 lill 5 , ' Dr. Sheila M. Davis Ms. Carol J. Drowota Dr. Anthony Eklund Miss Thelma Elkins Mrs. Helen C. Fenner History English Mathematics Library Science Psychology Library Science Education Department Department Stresses Student Teaching Baptist College offers a minor in library science. This minor can then be applied towards credentials to become a school librarian. And this is the purpose for the program to train students as school librarians. In addition to a minor in library science, students must also meet all the requirements of the education de- partment in either elementary or secondary educa- tion. Upon completion of the minor, four more courses are needed to successfully complete a degree with a library science major. The library is a vast treasure- land of information, and there must be someone as a guide to help others find the treasures they seek. The school librarian is qualified to be this guide, and she is ready and willing to help. The library science curricu- lum begins students on the path to becoming such a guide. The Department of Education consists of three fulltime professors, Dr. Breuer, Dr. Matthews, and Dr. Ricketts, who - as Dr. Breuer, chairman of the Department explains - get a lot of help from their friends! Prospective teachers major or minor with the De- partment of Education, but may take as few as three courses in professional education. The most urgent function of the Department of Education is, therefore, the last and most important phase of any teacher's preparation, and that is student teaching. Student teaching, says Dr. Breuer, is the cul- mination of everything we do. Each of our pro- grams and every course we teach is pointed toward one goal, the goal of an effective student teaching experience for every one of our students. When We grade their student teaching, we are grading our- selves. Q M 14 I V ,Div I g 1. ,X ,K - ' JZ. :xx - .- - R a gus r A ix :':ls,k,?f- . A K. Ig: J -A i'-if-if FQ QYTWIX - I r ar- 'Z 3 'WDM +,':',8 -T .I . 3 !illl,:f?:-:Q 7,gi5f'1' f':1i- Qi.-its ,afgl ' , i f 1 Dr. Flora Mr. Kenneth H. Foote Dr. Silas H. Garrison Mrs. Linda S. Gooding Dr. Thomas ll. Goi-ry Business Business English History Psychology Administration Administration n rr rf' Y i --ii 1 . k J. Q, A ii ' 1, fi 4. A 5 :lin ft:-J - ' -- fx A J , . ,- -X Q 9 5 V X I 4 'F' '5 'v 7 4 'X ' .w x ' . . ' ' . 'gl' f ' l 4 a iq 1 JU Heinz-Jurgen Griebsch Mrs. Carolyn S. Dr. Gerald R. Hasty Dr. James E. Herring Muriel G. Horton Foreign Languages Hancock History Foreign Languages Nursing Music Religion Department The emphasis of the Religion Department at Bap- tist College is on Jesus Christ. The study of the Bible and the application of Biblical truth to everyday life express the purpose of the courses and activities associated with the Religion Department. Over 600 students each year are enrolled in the various courses offered in religion. Many students serve in churches and other Christian ministries and receive credit through the Directed Work Experience pro- gram. , The Religion Department is also involved in out- reach ministries in the local churches in South Caro- lina through the professors in the department and many students. Student-led revival teams travel to churches throughout the state. Personal problems often have spiritual dimen- sions, and the faculty and staff in the Religion De- partment are available for personal counseling. The director of the Counseling Center at the college is also a professor in the Religion Department. All of the ministries and services of the college that exist for the benefit of the students are expressed more effectively under the Lordship of Jesus Christ. The role of the Religion Department in the Christian col- lege is teaching the Bible, bearing witness to the Lord Jesus Christ, and setting the example of Chris- tian attitudes and conduct. Most ministerial students and other students who are planning church related and other Christian vocations go to graduate schools where they build upon the foundation in Bible knowledge and practical field experience that they gained at Baptist College. The Religion Department also seeks to help those students find places of ser- vice in local churches when their graduate work is completed. Many students take extra Bible courses while in college in order to prepare for voluntary leadership in the churches. This year, approximate- ly 500 students expressed a desire to plan for a Chris- tian vocation. One aim of the Religion Department is to give encouragement and guidance to all students who seek to find and follow God's will in their lives. Dr. Truluck faculty 9 faculty!96 NW- dawn. .ash nm. '-I jim ig W! Mrs' Klfitherme M' Dr. Ada Johnson Ms. Dolores Jones Ms. Lonnell Jones Dr. William Kerr Bugigs Foreign languages Speech Nursing Health!P.E. Administration fl! ss ... l 'X JR-gg 1f '5 ' i -.ijffi l a.a s Ms. Kathleen S. King Dr. Lionel C. Lackey Mr. Victor H. Lawson, Dr. Ruby A. Matthews Mr. James K. May Nursing English Jr. Education History Music Biology: The Fundamental Plan Of Life Through biology students become aware of the fundamental plan of life. The interdependency of plants, animals, microbes, and the environment is reflected in a diversified curriculum designed to enhance the cognizance of biological principles in contemporary society. Many pre-med students major in Biology. Biology gives these students an excellent background for their study in medicine. Can you think of a better undergraduate major for a future doctor? Studying life and then helping life continue seems to be a very logical transition. Of course, some Biology students aren't majoring in Biology or becoming doctors. It is these students who complain about dissecting worms and other higher forms of life. They say Biology would be fine if it weren't for dissecting things. Well, dissect- ing creatures isn't all there is to Biology. There is much more. Take a few Biology courses and dis- cover how much there truly is. Nursing Department Working Toward National Accreditation Faculty and students in the Department of Nursing have been working toward implementation of pro- gram improvements which will lead-to national ac- creditation in the future. The program is currently fully accredited by the State Board of Nursing for South Carolina. The department is responsible for designing, imple- menting, and evaluating all aspects of the program in order to successfully prepare students to become competent practitioners of nursing. Upon completion of the two-year program, Baptist College awards the Associate degree in Nursing, and the graduate is eligi- ble to write the State Board Test Pool Examination for a licensure as a registered nurse fR.N.J. Nfursing is a bold challenge and an intrinsically re- warding career. The demand for qualified nursing personnel is greater than ever before. The field of nursing offers unlimited opportunities for employ- ment following graduation. Become tomorrow's nurse today! Mrs. Lonell Jones WY mg i, rev' Lf' -lg 2 1 .' 'f 'r Q: ,. .' M X 4 K . X h .4 I I ' , -- W 14,3 QM .- ' .f 1 xi Dr, S,M. Mayo Mrs. Elizabeth Mueller- Mr. Donald D. Mundell Dr. S. George Niketas Dr. H. Clyde Odom Religion Roemer, Art Sociology English Chemistry Nqgsgz 111' -::a Y . - 3... .:.2'g:1': oy llhyg P I Cv t vig-::,v' .,-ff x ,I 0-Ol' 'xv J'-svn' '..,-'.-'1- .fi- . M . --cn Q99 fb F7345 'fr'- if Mr. Ernest Passailaigue Mr. Edwin M. Perkins Dr. Thomas E. Pratt Dr. Paul G. Reitzer Dr. Carole Ricketts Business Business Religion History Education Administration Administration Communication: Goal Of Speech And Dramatic Arts Communication is basic to man's survival. Without this tool man becomes stagnant and does not grow. He cannot be an effective member of today's society unless he can speak to others and make himself un- derstood. Through effective speaking, oral interpre- tation of literature, phonetics, semantics, and debate classes, the Speech and Dramatic Arts Department attempts to teach students how to effectively commu- nicate with their world. The budding actor or actress is also given guidance in the areas of acting, directing, and theatrical production. Dr. Vanella, chairman of the department, also teaches a course in speech pathology. He helps the student become aware of some of the many speech and language disorders in existance and how the therapist tries to treat them. It also teaches the stu- dent an appreciation and gratitude for his own speech and hearing abilities. Sociology Department Prepares Students For Three Directions In Life The offerings of the Sociology Department are designed to give a broad range of courses adequate to prepare students to go in one of three directions: 1. To enter the world of work of a sociology- related profession at the entry level. 2. To gain the knowledge needed to teach sociolo- gy at the secondary level. 3. To gain a repertoire of sociological knowledge that will make it possible to do graduate work suc- cessfully. faculty 97 98ffaculty . 1 N ' NWN: is xxx. N w . ' q gang? I . 3 4-4 ' C wa.. .- .-.lf--ggi: . 4 . .. -.. V X 4 N . H fl . Mr. Stanley F. Ricketts Dr. David Rison if Dr. James C.S. Rivers X XX x 3 X 3 3 Xia x X. X xt? S 'QQ .s x v X- a -si X 1 1 ix A -4 ' . ' JFK 7 iv: zu 3' xl ' ' . . . K 1247 jg, 'J Q. .ANP fi 4 ' r . 1 . 4 . ' a Miss Harriet R. Ms. Suzanne Rollins Business History English Robinson Music Administration Nursing 7 tf ' . g :K ' ' .' , -. x'1'f B S, . Nd: .,V. 3. -1' 'V' +I' f' ' I vt, X A g , jg? . t E'-gk, 1 tug, Li .. , X4 if Af . . . .-. T at Q , Mr. Tunis Romein Mrs. Georgia T. Schlau Dr. Kathryn M. Sharpe Dr. Charles J. Smith Dr. Thomas Smith English Foreign Languages Sociology English Mathematics Business Department This year's Business Department has set two goals. One, to better the quality of the department for the students at Baptist College, and two, to bet- ter serve the business community by having qual- ity graduates. The Business Department does not offer any spe- cial scholarships, however, last year the National Association of Accountants gave an award to a BCC accounting student and there are hopes that it will be awarded again this year. Dr. A.C. Flora, head of the Business Department, comments that, We're proud of our department. We feel we're doing a good job, and hope to do even better in the years ahead. Libby Lancaster Audio-Visual Center The Audio-Visual Center expands every year to provide a wider variety of services to students, facul- ty, and staff. The Learning Resources Center con- tains 22 fully equipped individualized study carrels. Films, film strips, 35 mm slides, overhead transparen- cies, or records may be used in the Center or on re- quest for classroom lectures. The AV Center has a small Color Video Recording Room. Classes such as speech, counseling, communi- cations, drama, music, and education use television to critique student performance. This helps the student to improve his communication skills, techniques, act- ing, etc. The center has a work area which contains a vari- ety of machinery and materials for classroom han- douts, laminating and dry mounting, enlarging and reducing artwork, posters, magnetic chalkboards, and synchronized tapefslide programs. ' The AV Center's purpose is to aid everyone at BCC in increasing their education and learning exper- iences. Library science 'Vx HR? +, xx . i l x A I i A , J, Q f X 'X 1 li Capt. John M. Springer Dr. Bobbie J. Stewart Mrs. Hazel Stewart Mrs. Sandra Talarico Dr. Rembert Truluck Aerospace Studies Biology Mathematics HealthfP.E. Religion ' ,, 905 A7- ' , . J - V H. 3' : 1, H Wir, ,Cx 00' Fa re qw A. ' as U 5 as ,p 3 Q V .- J 5' ' l BT' ffl. A IQ a 5 l Q. m ues- -' if 2 I- ' Sell S UD 71 , . 'S xx ' i960 ' QS' Mrs. Linda C. Tyler Library Science Broadening Chemical Horizons Chemistry is alive and well at Baptist College, with over a twenty percent increase in enrollment. This increase can be attributed to a curriculum that is designed to provide the student with an opportu- nity for complete preparation in undergraduate chemistry which will equip one to work as a profes- sional chemist, continue an education in graduate school, or fulfill the requirements necessary for professions such as teaching, medicine, pharmacy, and engineering. Faculty-student interaction has been increased by an active Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society which has had on-campus speak- ers, attendance at Sectional meetings of the Soci- ety, and plant tours. An increase in the audio-visual library has lead to even more opportunities for stu- - .9 4 Joseph M. Ward Paula M. Ward Mr. Fred Worthy Art Nursing MathfPhysics Faculty Not Pictured By Stevens Studios Dr. James Barrier Biology Dr. Helen Barry Psychology Dr. John Barry, Jr. Philosophy Ms Susan Beason Nursing Ms June Bonner Music Dr. Royce Breland, Jr. Business Administration Dr. William Crummett Mathematics! Physics Ms Merle Doran Library Science Ms Susan Garland-Bengur Nursing Ms Mary Jane Hamilton Business Administration Ms Vera Johnson Business Administration Ms Ms Marilyn Lewis Susan McCord dents to expand their chemical horizons. Dr. Hal-01d Qvel-ton Dr. Antoni Przygocki DF- 0dOTT1 Dr. Lawrence Vanella Mr. -Charles Welty Ms. Mona Rae Wooten Library Science English Mathematics Speech HealthfP.E. Nursing faculty,X99 Financial id 'ada If 1 . E3 f if 1 Earl Blaffk Rosemarie Baker Director of Financial Aid 2315 , f.-'53 . , ' 4 ' I ? ng5449'.n,' , 1 Ji . Me' .. .nf wa 1.-f , Aff I -Q -f'f-fwfw - -A :amd 4 1 I '. ff: Z7 3941259 ' 2' ff, , ' ewlfi-W , 3 4,154 fmgaafff-1. Rita Corbett Danny Austin Business Office Ron Clayton Beverly Roberts C0mPU'011eI' Purchasing Agent Brenda Wyrick Carol Brady Secretary Accounts Payable -Q Charlesy Smith One of the first offices most students see when they first arrive at school is the Financial Aid Office. With- out the services of this office, the size of enrollment every year would be a great deal smaller. The Financial Aid Office staff is always ready to help a student who is in need financially. They can always seem to find an academic or athletic scholar- ship, college Work study, a student loan, or another available source of money to help an interested stu- dent obtain the revenue to finance his college educa- tion. lO0fstaff 145 Royce Breland III Jacquelyn Mims Frances Stone Administrative Assistant College Accountants The main concern of the Business office can be described in one word MONEY. The staff handles all work study checks, payrolls checks, and other checks written to or from the college. Understandably, their task is monumental, but the excellent workers in the office handle it very smoothly and efficiently, well, most of the time! But seriously, the Business Office staff deserves a standing ovation for handling an in- credibly difficult task. Development Counseling Center J l Dr. David Hodge Assistant Vice-President for Development - Special Projects 17 Mrs. Margaret Gilmore Communications Director The Department of De- velopment is responsible for meeting the great number of financial needs of Baptist College. This is done by generating gifts and grants from various sources outside the col- lege. By working closely with local, state, and Fed- eral governments, alumni, the schoo1's sponsors, foundations, and other in- stitutional friends, they re- search, develop, and ad- ministrate programs that will benefit the current ca- pital funds of the school. Beverly Gosnell Associate Director of Development - General Gifts lfis Dr. Sidney Bremer Development Consultant Mr. Jim Young Director of Development for General Gifts Mr. Coopman Director of Development for Wills and Bequests o ', ' Q, f P I I . 'ff F GT N ev- 'qtt-J' Y 5,-3 Harold Keown, Jr. Ruthie Hughes Assistant Vice-President Staff Counselor Student Development Furman Touchberry Mrs. Furman Counselor Touchberry Switchboard Supervisor 85 Student Center Hostess Job placement information, career planning infor- mation, and student counseling are three of the many services the Baptist College Counseling Center pro- vides to meet the needs of the students. They also provide information about part-time work for stu- dents while they are still in school. Through the Counseling Assistant program, the Center seeks to maintain a one-to-one connection with the students. Counseling Assistants help new and transfer students make the adjustments they are forced to make when ther first arrive at school. The Counseling Center provides a constant service to Baptist College students, but their ultimate goal is to make life just a little bit easier and a little bit happier for everyone they serve. stafff101 lO2,f staff Admission Hou ing me-i ,kf'5cf'E1,. fgr. W ' ,Lf pi 3, . - , . 'xrf 1 1 Barbara Mead Director of Admissions Sf? C3?f I2 ,i 'qw-,- ,Q .nn fy ' V: J VV X114 1 t , . iw fi Ni i if . N ' 11 A Walker Wright Brad Newell Mary Koons Associate Director of Admis- Director of Housing Resident Director, Women's sions South ,aim its 5' 1 1 ' . - YN., K yr x I s Fairlyn Newcomb Eddie Marquez Carol Plecker Robert Walls Admissions Counselor Admissions Counselor Resident Director, Women's Resident Director, Russell North Hall Admissions Staff: Seated: Linda Kingery, Red Norton Standing: Mac Chapman Helen Thomason Linda Teuton, Susan Holliday. Not pictured: Joyce Craft The rapid growth of stu- dent enrollment in recent years is a feather in the cap of the admissions of- fice. Through the use of phone calls, letters, and appointments, personal contact is made and kept with each prospective stu- dent. The staff also partici- pates in College Day and Junior College programs, and they travel through- out the Southeast promot- ing their school. ii! 'ix X Vicki Smith Admissions Counselor Resident Director, Married Adm. Asst. to Director of Mall Housing The phrases room deposits, room assignments, and room inspection are all very familiar ones to the Housing Office staff at Baptist College. The Director of Housing, Resident Directors, and Resident Assis- tants all provide twenty-four hour assistance to on- campus students. They try to help the student's year go a little better by supplying excellent service to all tenants. Registrar The Office of the Registrar is one of the key depart- ments at BCC. Mrs. Josephine Collier is the head reg- istrar, and under her supervision all students' records are processed. She and her staff keep the class re- cords, they evaluate all college credits, they write up and issue all transcripts, they handle all registration for classes, and they provide degree checks so that students know exactly where they stand academical- ly. Students' records are kept in a permanent file and are constantly being revised and updated. In addition to this, each student has a copy of his transcript on Microfilm in the Registrar's Office. This office is one of the busiest, yet one of the most efficient areas at the college. They do a M remarkable job of keep- ing things straight - especially during regis- tration. Finally, it is from this department that the o.k. comes for a student's gradua- tion. x T? .I o Collier Registrar Registrars Staff? Denise Harmon, Nan Hayes, Peggy McGonigal. Darla Mills, Rita Chapman, .Io Frisbie, Janet Hodge, Bea Griffen. Jeanie Norris. Student Activities The Student Activities Office encompasses many services which are intended to meet the needs and desires of all Baptist College students. It is the Student Activities Office which provides weekly campus movies, a lost and found department, discount tickets to local movies, a check cashing win- dow, refrigerator rental service, and campus discos. lie. 1K I . I I . . Patsy Morley .Ioan Swords Associate Dean for Student Secretary to Associate Dean Activities for Student Activities gg Library Services Library Staff? Row 1: Nancy Varner, Colleen Pelloni, Betty Bon- neau. Row 2: Maureen Atkinson, Carolyn Gruber. Row 3: .Iimmie Williams, Brenda Smith. Row 4: Nancy Belding, Rhonda Moore. - 'IQ ' u 4 John Christian Fran Rawlinson Media Specialist Clerk in Reference 3 ' -P. .oi . n .- 1541 4-.5 'Sv CL Marilyn Lewis Assistant Librarian Connie Jones Adm. Asst. to Librarian staff 103 Patty Averett Faculty Secretary Ashby Hall William Bagwell Athletic Director Head Track Coach Lillian Baldwin Administrative Assistant to Bookstore Manager Joan Bishop Faculty Secretary Norris Hall Sondra Black School Nurse Rose Boston Adm. Asst. to Director of Aca- demic Counseling and Foundations Pro- gram Leita Brazzell Secretary Executive Suite BeBe Cauthen Secretary Maintenance Bill Corbett Food Service Director Sondra DeFreese Faculty Secretary Norris Hall William Doar Director of Security l04fstaff Campus Staff i Wu- fr 1 ' s. '. - fl 1, A f V 1 fm, YM? lf ' f ,. f ' f. x fir 1' 4 , 4 l 4... l 2 , G gg... gg- si . 4, I -:, , f av' f -di 4 r . i Sgt. Bill Hanna NCOIC Helen Hardin Administrative A ssist int to the President John Harding Assistant Food Service Director Sandra Holman Secretaiy Health and P.E. James Jones Director of Veterans' Affairs Ruby Jones Secretary AFROTC Alva Kennedy Secretary Student Communications Wesley Kennedy Co-opera tive Education Co-ordinator Sgt. Jim Kerr Personnel AFROTC Ester Leazer Secretary International Student bervices Faith Line Faculty Secretary Ashby Hall Amelia Martin Women is Basketball Coach Men is and Women Q Tennis Co ich Mary Anne McDougal Secretary Securi t y Ruth McGee Printshop Jack Meetze Buc Club Director Assistant Basketball Coach Tallie Payne Secretary to Food Service Director David Reese Head Basketball Coach Norma Rice Post Office Eileen Salisbury Bookstore Manager Julia Simms Secretary Executive Suite Cindy Spikes Secretary Athletic Department Debra Stelik Secretary Veterans' Affairs James Stewart Director of Maintenance Larry Thompson Director of International Student Services Kathy Wade Postmaster Bernett Waitt Director of Student Communications Bonnie Watkins Secretary Security Nancy Wilson Administrative Assistant to the Vice-President for Academic Af- fairs Susan Worthy Secretary Religion Department Gladys Zeigler Printshop IOG 'staff 5 Q Qu X 'No fire fi-4 Xxftx i 'S l' Wx 1 lil: N x A ..- Q ' I-.f A X 5 -Q-v 256- 2'7 N I h 1,3-f K. I l ,, 4 3 1, - .l,, , 2, it 4 .-4..- ,. 's.... Wx 'wal' S - pa, fs ' 'X .5 suv if' X 'ifial wilxavi, 3' 'Vp Maintenance: Earl Seel, Keith Rudolph, Harold Gray, Sam Beaufort, Jerry Darnell, Joe Driggers, Rufus Driggers. -D9 .,-,gl ' 1 1. . Library Basement Secretaries: Blanche McFall, Cheryl Bodiford, Willie Sykes, Barbara Simmons, Ethel Croft, Ada Hartmann. JC t f ,Pr ,' Business Ofnce Staff' Larry Bailey, Vicki Martin, Kay Rogers, Julie Col- bourne, Jessie Robinson, Donna Barrineau, Calvin Stone. l sf Data Processing: Row 1: Janice Wil- liams, Brenda Manning. Row 2: Fe Matutina, Donna Murphy. Row 3: Al Lacour, Barbara Bender. u A' . U N . . , ' 1 t: , A .4 , fx- . mt, . ' E ' 'uv 'f ' 'mfg' 1 'S -. 5 1 KY: sg: A - ' -Y . lt I I, wg' :LA -'C '- Twig' .QL I -, -if vi ., , sw ar L A i f fl: 4- ,- ,, -, , li, ', x ,litlj s s K 1, x. K - Y 'X Xt tl 'I Gladieux Foods Staff' Mary Jones, Linda Moorer, James Moore, Earl Jones, Edith McFadden, Jznnshid Noryian, Timothy Smart, Adell Lary, Mamie Cobb, Delores Zeigler. Slil M KN WQYK N 'P ff 10 eniors 9 1 - I 3 'ii Q, 3 4 I ai ,Y . ,, M I l ii , 1 + Q f F W Zi 7 t , x . 1 , 4 v-.-..' . . Jun 4'tf? ' ' - , - ff 'x . ' ' n' -. 1 ,f-,3 . 1 fig. A- 15 g -t.---f.,.:J c 'X . .g pf - r 72 .A ,-. U1-'.4u ,- 4' . .W Susan Apple Psychology Bob Avery Criminal Justice Howie Bagwell, Jr. Health and PE 108K seniors Marilyn Mims, who is majoring in Political Science, is President of the Senior Class. Marilyn is 22 years old, and her hometown is Hartsville, S.C. Marilyn wants to become a lawyer and work with the state prison system. Marilyn, who is Vice-President of Young Democrats, says, The students and faculty of BCC will remember the class of 1980. Steve Sweet, whose hometown is Lafayette, California, is Vice- President of the Senior Class. He is majoring in Criminal Justice. Steve has served on the Activities Board and was Vice Commander and Commander of Arnold Air So- ciety. Steve will be commissioned a 2nd Lt. in the USAF in May. He hopes to make a career of it. Esther Menendez, 1978-79 Homecoming Queen and Presi- dent of SKA, is Secretary of the Senior Class. Esther's hometown is Vero Beach, Florida. She is ma- joring in Speech and Drama and plans for a graduate degree in Speech Pathology. Treasurer of the Senior Class is Sarah White, who is majoring in Psychology. Sarah is 21 and her home town is Wadmalaw Island, S.C. Sarah has been the treasurer of the Afro-American Society and a member of Tri Psi Chi. She would like to work with young, possibly as a counselor. 1 ,I ,T-.sfo -avlf' 7' . f . -av 11, ' 'Liv ' '15 ' 1 V 2' ' wc? 'I 'FW' Y' if ali I fi - W N, 1 I 36 'Y--g , kv 'sfkf' I L gril- 'Yin 1 it Xa x X. '19 vi Q-1 if X Y PKI Judy Barron Guidance Counseling Thomas Becker Religion Barbara Bender Business Administration Janis Benehaley Sociology Tracie Benenhaley Criminal Justice Sharon Bertram Church Music Roberta Black Elementary Educat Trisha Black Criminal Justice ion Please, Dr. Barrier, I won't cut class again! seniorsf109 1l0fSeni0rs John Blanton Health and PE Doris Boland Psychology Ron Brady Chemistry . X 1.2 t is Karen Breuer Mathematics Donna Brisbane Medical Records Shirley Brisbane Sociology 'x , A ring is a simple unbroken cir- cle. lt has no beginning, and it has no end. A class ring from Baptist College can be an expensive yet priceless possession. Christ's nev- er-ending love for us is symbol- 0-'Q ,A . ' X Q ized by this ring. The cross em- bedded within its stone is a con- stant reminder that it is because of Him that We can truly exper- ience and enjoy eternal life. Our lives should be Christ-centered and directed wholly to Him. 4 Going to college is a culmina- tion of many years of preparation and learning. It is a breaking-off point from childhood and a begin- ning point for a promising adult life to come. It is during these years that lifetime friendships are formed, dreams are shared, ideas are tested, and memories are stored. At BCC, the foundation is laid, upon which future plans and goals will be built. A class ring is a very personal Qlf thing. Each has a different mean- ing for its owner. As the bearer Wears it, he or she is proclaiming to the world that he or she is proud to be an alumnus of Baptist College. School is what you make it. You have the power to make your college days full of fun and education or full of tension and boredom. By wearing a class ring, you prove that you have worked hard to make your education meaningful and that you deserve recognition for your accomplish- ment. And just think - ten years from now your children will look at your beautiful gold ring and ex- claim, you went to Baptist Col- lege! SFF 'Q 4' 'S' .,, Jake Broad 4,,,.J+ it 1 nf fi! Psychology -fi'- l i Pamela Byrd Art Deborah Carlton Sociology Wayne Carter Sociology Christina Causey Elementary Education Valerie Chestnut f x Q5-'T Medical Records ffsf 7 , 9 '. QC l 1 ' ...ps Webster says that a test is a se- ries of questions or exercises that measure the skill, knowledge, in- telligence, capacities, or aptitudes of an individual or group. Teach- ers say that a test is a gauge they use to see how much the student is learning and is retaining, and students say that tests are blood- shot eyes, sleepless nights, and lots of coffee. Tests have always been a part of the academic process and prob- ably always will be. If you think about it, how many students -, l would really study unless they had to take a test? The acquiring of knowledge takes effort, and studying is the first step. Tests do not have to be impossi- ble, though. All a student needs to do is attend classes, keep up with the assignments, and begin study- ing for a test a few days in ad- vance. Easier said than done? That is true, but it sure makes those difficult examinations a lot easier to tackle. Then there will be time for fun ! seniors 111 v' , TA' :, ':.LZ7'f'a, Q 7 ? 3 bf, 'W 4'4 an A ,. 5? F x X 513. f i ll2f'scniors There is a new disease on cam- and relatively cheap - just a pus for which no cure exists. No quarter. Anyone CHD play- one wants to find a cure for pin- The rules are Simple. Drop a ball addiction. The game is simple Quarter into the Slot' and YOU are 91 Tir' Leslie Childress English and Biology Ronnah Clark Health and PE Edward Coker Economics Melvin Collier Management Robert Collins Religion Chrystal Compton Psychology ready to begin. The lights come ong here comes the ball. Bap! the ball goes sailing around the curve and hits some wildly blinking ob- ject. Ding! Ding! What's that? I've just scored a thousand points! This is the beginning of the addiction. I've got to do bet- ter! Ding! Only thirty points - what a lousy ball! This happens to go on all day. Students are constantly found massed around the pinball ma- chines like a football team hud- dled around a football. Some stu- dents find competition against a machine unnerving. No machine can beat me. Must be a mistake! Must be broken! Come on! Try your luck at pin- ball if you have the time and a little money. It is easy to learn. In an hour you'll be a pro. But, re- member once is not enough! ! ! l l l l l l I l ! i ll 4 , 'K-af! Tim Corbin History Ray Corn, Jr. l 'Isl' Z- 'Y Y' if ' ' :Q 5? x -Q Chemistry Nona Covington Elememtary Education 1 Maxine Crider Mathematics Wayne Dasher Chemistry Carl Dobson Political Science Where do active people go for recreation at BCC? The tennis courts of course! Everyday you can see tennis balls flying in the wind high above BCC on the clay hill near the gym. Larry Dupleich, a tennis player from Bolivia, follows the sun to and from the courts each day. He always has one court reserved. He raises his massive arm and sends the ball over the net and sometimes through the protective wire. He is always there to help anyone with a few tips. If you love to run, exercise, and breath fresh air, then go to the tennis courts. Your friends are al- ready there. seniors!113 William Duncan Laboratory Technology Ronald Fannin Accounting Marcia Findley Sociology Jane Fitchett Marketing Donna Fleming Marketing Elizabeth Foote English ff 'T r' i I D Y Q93 owl Hi' f iii wi.: JI? .f Ps E U Veg Xaii I . 'crm' To reflect means to stop a min- ute and think about things from an objective point of view. Its pur- pose is to clear the mind of all un- necessary paraphernalia and to sort out the important items in a clear, logical way. This was the original purpose of our Reflection Pond here at BCC, and it still is a place where you can go and be all by yourself, The placid water has a calming effect on frazzled nerves, and the small trees provide shade on a sunny day. What a welcome relief to know that there is some place you can go and just forget about ever- ything for a short while. In the spring, you can also watch the geese as they play and glide peacefully along the surface of the water. A nice cool breeze adds to the sheer delight of the mo- ment and makes it difficult to re- turn to the pressures of the every- day world. The Reflection Pond is also a place where you can go and com- mune with God. Beholding the beauty of His creation makes you grateful for His love and abiding peace. As II Corinthians 4:15-16 says, that CHisl grace may cause the giving of thanks . . . to the glory of God . . . as our inner man is being renewed day by day. Isn't it about time you walked down to the Reflection Pond and asked for an inner re- newal from God? Roland Hall Q' i Chemistry an Maxine Greene English H. Kenneth Gunnells Jr Accounting Sheila Fowler Guidance Counseling David Garner Biology Lana Gassaway Psychology Gwendolyn Gilliard Elementary Education Mildred Harris Biology Donna Harrison Music Therapy Susan Harrison Music Therapy Renee Hartzog Psychology Harold Head Management Where can you go to find ex- citement, drama, leisure activi- ties, everyday necessities, food for your soul, and food for your body? Why, the Baptist College Bookstore, of course! The campus bookstore is truly a blessing and an asset to our school. Eileen Salisbury, the bookstore manager, and her ad- ministrative assistant, Lillian Bal- dwin, seek to provide the best possible service to BCC Students. Jo Ann Churchill, the inventory clerk, rounds out this circle of dedicated employees. Eileen has eight years of exper- ience with the bookstore and is proud of the progress that has been made. Between the years of 1976 and 1979, she estimates that the store has increased in size from approximately 500 square feet to 5,000 square feet. There are a wide variety of ser- vices offered by the bookstore. There is a large selection of maga- zines - something for every taste: there is a wide variety of All greeting cardsg there are seasonal and gift items, there is a film pro- cessing and developing serviceg and there are 25-30 different styles of shirts. The BCC bookstore also does extra things in order to full ser- vice the Charleston area. They of- fer sales every month that sub- stantially discount some items. Ei- leen Salisbury has also ordered books for local schools when they had trouble in ordering them themselves. Another special ser- vice that is not offered by many other colleges is that of buying books back at the end of the se- mester. Because the bookstore is conve- niently located in the Strom Thurmond Student Center, the Baptist College student can obtain anything needed for college life existence. So, next time you need an eraser, a notebook, a new t- shirt, or just a candy bar, run on over to the BCC bookstore. It is there to serve you. X YIIIIIIVIWCI IOOKS IEW! WIITIKITIIEI wi l , f 1 V. YT, 'J' Ni, s JJ. 1 4? ...J J effrey Head Accounting Ruth Helmly Health and PE Bobbie Hennet Political Science Jane Hiers Elementary Education Angelia Hill Business Education Karen Hill Elementary Education eniors l ' I l ,K , 410 i ll8f'sen1ors Sherry Hood Special Education Robert Hunter Criminal Justice Ronald Hunter Biology 'V-1' l - . x' Special Weather Bulletin Hurricane David is nearing the South Carolina coast and should reach Charleston within the next few hours. All persons in the area be alert These were the words that came over the air waves Tuesday, September 4, 1979. Soon, the usually quiet Bap- tist College Campus would turn into a bustling mini-city complete with evacuation co-ordinators, a registered nurse, a volunteer fire- man, and a paramedic. These stu- dents and others showed their unique talents which were neces- sary for the protection of every student who remained on campus during the hurricane. The Resident Directors took charge of securing the buildings and trailers to insure the safety of all. West and East Mall residents were moved to safer quarters dur- ing the pre-dawn hours when danger to the trailers seemed probable. The Resident Directors kept in constant contact with the weather bureau and Mr. Brad Newell, Director of Housing, to make sure all precautionary steps were taken before David's arrival. Mr. Bill Corbett arrived early Tuesday morning, as usual, to provide food for the campus stu- dents. The morning began with breakfast, but weather conditions did not improve. Students were forced to return to their dorms. However, Mr. Corbett and his as- sistant, J oe Gasbarro, remained to prepare a stockpile of emergency food. The R.A.'s were also busy dur- ing this time, taping windows, shutting shutters, and calming the students and each other. An- other duty was to make sure wa- ter and other supplies were stored for later use. The R.A.'s kept or- der in the halls and gave encoua- gement to those who needed it. The remaining students sang, told jokes, and comforted the lonely students who were away from home for the first time. Soon, new friendships began, and the students acted as one working unit. A true Christian attitude of love and kindness was growing out of possible disaster. Eventually, the storm hit the coast. David diminished in speed so greatly that he was all bark and little bite. With speeds of forty to fifty miles an hour, David modest- ly marched through the campus. David broke only two windows. No one was hurt. Except for a few isolated cases of claustrophobia, David was a dud on campus. Masako Ikegami Sociology Dwight Ives History and Psychology Dorothy Jackson Political Science Cheryl James Nursing Carolyn Johnson Elementary Education Lewis Johnson Political Science Susan Johnson Business Education Mary A. Jones Business Education Mary L. Jones Sociology senior 119 Eugene Joy Business Administration Debbie Lawson Religion Daniel Lee Speech Rose Liferidge English Barbara Lloyd Business Education Lynn Lockridge Accounting Patricia Magwood Business Education Farzad Makki Business Administration Gerald McCloskey Management Q33 , 'sa Y '5 N-1 Zoology Botany Anato- my Microbiology Com- parative Vertebrate Anatomy . . . Parasitolgy . . . Cell Physiology Ecology . . . Chemistry . . . Geolo- gy . . . all with a one word curse - LAB! Lab may be the joy of science majors, but it is a cause of great alarm to other students. Some- how, there always manages to be someone in the lab who never sees what is supposed to be seen. Where's that 'darned' endo- plasmic reticu1um? Where in 'tarnation' is the is- chial tuberosity? tIt's not in tar- nation, it's on the old hipboneli People get to do some strange things in lab. Have you ever skinned a cat? Students also get to do things which they aren't sup- posed to do. Chemistry students are probably more familiar with the makeup of firewater than they are of simple H2O! And what can be more thrilling, more stimu- lating, than observing plants and rocks just sit? Q Q ,fl If C- Paula McDonald Music Therapy Becky McKinzie Psychology Sharon McManus Business Education YP lb 1 C 4- X Esther Menendez Speech Frances Middleton Guidance Counseling Ann Miller Marketing 0 or 21 1 X ii I Huley Miller III Health and PE Sharon Mills Health and PE Marilyn M1ms gy! Political Science Donna Mitchem Criminal Justice Na Cecile Mizell i 'X w i Psychology if i GA Debra Murray M., Guidance Counseling meg I Z ' 2 iz? Ap 1 5 , , , K' 4, Aj i-'hui' ,, , . . ,T ., I V' Z gs I 1-Q . ff fa f Q 4 5 fl-Q S F' as f David Morris Religion William Mowry Health and PE K. 1' Pamela Nichols Special Education .4-A. 'f 5 .i.'3i 1 -:: . 1 , . v .- ... - -.. PM Dian Nixon Special Education TT' Lorrel 0rwig Speech Becky Parker Sociology 5' 5..- A - ,- r , I... fur - 1 . Zig vm M ff fi ,. f X l if I l- a , . Anthony Pelton History Q Mark Pinkerton Religion Allyn Price Business Administration i What's exciting, stimulating, and loads of fun? Certainly not staying on campus for the week- end! To put it bluntly, staying here on the weekend is BORING! It is not life, but mere existance. What do you do? Well, green with envy, you watch everyone abandon you on Friday, screaming wildly, Take me! Take me! Then, wondering why on earth they carefully avoided taking you with them, you wander aimlessly back to your room. From then on it is th-- absolute pits. The most popular activity is telling everyone what a lousy time you are having. The only real fun about weekends is, with great elation, watching ev- eryone come back Sunday night! seniors 123 What is exciting, stimulating, and loads of fun? Going home on weekends, of course. Clothes are joyfully tossed in your suitcase, the suitcase is joyfully lugged out to the car, and the car is joyfully zoomed home, giving all appear- ances of setting a new world speed record. One of the things most anticipated is the food. Barry Price Business Administration Mary Ramsey Political Science James Ray Business Administration l24fseniors Jean Reagin Religion Cheryl Rives Guidance Counseling Linda Richardson Management REAL FOOD! Eating is a great pleasure. The only problem is dis- covering that you really Pigged out and must now pay the conse- quences. Of course thereare a few minor problems when you go home. It's World War III when you discover that your sister has washed your favorite dry-clean- only blouse in hot water, and so thoroughly shrunk it that only Thumbellina could wear it now, that your beloved brother some- how managed to total your bike, that your little sister drew a pur- ple mustache on your Robert Redford poster, that your mother invited that horrible boy next door for Sunday dinner, and that you can only con your father out of a measly ten dollars for the week. Sound like fun? You betcha - you enjoyed every minute of it! 2 1 4-M K Vi K 5 J 15. 'T 'fins :qv- wx Wi' 'QR' 6' 'imffw 3, , li 'Q' dat- 1 1 Ill 5 ,I fi W K Y-'l':bK Baptist College a place to stretch our minds, a place to broaden ourselves socially and in- tellectually, a place to realize our dreams . . . a place to stand in line. Wait just one minute there! Stand in line? Yep, sorry folks, but you ll have to wait more than one minute stnading in line. One small consolation is that we have such a large selection of lines in which to stand. There are check cashing lines, registration lines, and bookstore lines. Snack s F 'il' isa-r 'Ni I , . l X i Cf' Douglas R. Rogers Mathematics Patricia Rydberg Management Brenda Sandifer Church Music If f I Kathy Schmidt Music Therapy David Sellers Health and PE Betty Shaw . ll ft' bar lines, tennis court lines, and yearbook picture lines can be tossed in for the sake of variety. And of course, we can't forget the most famous, most popular, most stimulating line of all - the cafe- teria. Standing in line in the cafe- teria is like playing a game. If we make it through the long wait, we win and are rewarded with FOOD. Of course, we might possi- ble be considered losers after eat- ing the food . . . but that's another klwjf. ami story! So psyche yourself into it, whis- per kind words to your feet, mas- sage them gently, brace yourself, and pick a line - any line! You can meet some very interesting characters in line! Don't worry if you always get stuck at the end of the line. It shows great mental awareness, for apparently the leader hasn't the foggiest idea of what he's gotten himself into ei- ther! Business Administration seniors 125 Elementary Education i218 seniors :- -,lyk V, . ' o i . ., . ,. S 5' wx ,tv n V 1 1, A- f . I!-Q. . 1:1 r 5,4 V o 'w wi -h , , p .1 N A mf, video. , V.. ' 1-0 -' b 1 . 'fxn...... i '1' on I -3511 of ,,' gi?k 'f' -. A M 'M A. n 0 A -N ' A dog might be man's best friend, and a diamond may be a girl's best friend, but a desk is al- ways a student's best friend. It's always there when you need it. Who was it that stuck with you when you wrote that long term paper? It was your desk. Who held firm when you stayed up all night to study for finals? It was your desk. Your desk offers you indestructible loyalty. What oth- er friends would allow you to drop books and spill pop on them? Come on now, isn't it time you showed your desk how much it rneans to you? Buy some furniture polish and give it a good rubdown, fix that sticking drawer, and re- pair that broken leg. Remember A Student's Best Friend that this just isn't some wood and plastic, but a forever friend. While you are studying for that big Mathematics test at three o'clock in the morning, believe me, it's the only friend you've got. .E.'.E3'l 3 W . i ,ALJ .v V Jenny Smith Criminal Justice Theron Smith Religion Latrelle Smoak ' Q, Susan Snlpes Sociology Jackie Stafford Marketing Donald Stephens Accounting Ni Gb v'.Y,.,,.-v ,J 'I . ry, ' 'J e aim-.-.:-,Q ,, 1' . 1 Lf fZf2'5,.-- - 1-,fr ,, aff- ii f Q 7 fi,,ff'fa4g5 15 . 4,194 A ., xg ,Q ,, . f wlwd w, 'H '15 '- .54 i' ' - . oy, 1 Y xg! 251 A' f .5 . 'f ff! 'wi nw T A 'f I Y. -f ng -A 51' - if N1 . A. ,XX xx N-.X J ' A 9 X A ' r .fi:i:a?yr' ' . 'mm . N., 551321 'v .ir If Willie Sykes Management Michael Taylor Accounting You need not be a scientist to make great discoveries. Students at Baptist College soon make one very interesting discovery - ochophobia. This is a strong aver- sion to the number eight, specifi- cally as in eight o'clock classes. Symptoms of ochophobia are ex- tremely pronounced: 1. An overpowering urge to anni- hilate all alarm clocks. 2. An overpowering urge to anni- hilate roommates who awaken bright and cheerful in the morn- ing. 3. Recuring instances of falling asleep in the shower. 4. Taking the shortest way down the stairs - i.e. falling. 5. Dazed and trancelike walk to class. 6. Strange utterances during class - i.e. snoring. 7. The inability to recall a single word the professor says. From serious study and obser- vation, it has been deduced that ninety percent of the student body suffers from acute ochopho- bia. The other ten percent are ab- normal and need all the help they can get. Let's spread ochophobia around! . f- N -Qtr i J RLZQQQ X Rui af-l A 9g7Jf'r1T S., iffy 5 Religion Paul Tipton Sociology 4 -v X Q, 1 Accounting Francis Thorpe Pamela Truesdale seniors 127 1 . .f ., - I ' Q .,.-7-w-M . ig- xi A n lil Minicomputers, located in Ashby Hall 207, have become a permanent fixture at Baptist Col- lege. Acquired last year, the com- puters are now used in the Ab- stract Algebra course, the Calcu- lus course, and various other Mary Lynne Watkins Business Administration Carol White Psychology Sarah White - .L Sharon Walker Business Education Linda Warren Elementary Education math courses. Of course, the com- puters are also used in the com- puter science courses. In January, during Interterm, the computers are used to acquaint students with the computer's applications in the social sciences. The college presently has three minicomputers, two Wang 2200's and a Terak. The Wang comput- ers have an additional feature of computer game disks. Students may try their luck at Blackjack, test their golfing skills, or call the plays for a football game. Some of the games use the printer. By connecting the computer with the printer, students may print a Snoopy or a mushroom picture. The Wang and Terak comput- ers have many as yet unused ap- plications. In the future, a natural science or social science student may use the computers as part of his course work. For the natural sciences, the computer can be programmed to do intricate com- putations quickly and easily. For the social sciences, the computers are very useful for models, games, and simulations. 'uf if 69 x f N C S 'ilu' K YQ 11 . ,xx YE it Sf'-4 grin ft..-J Psychology ll- ,J xii . that My yn. un ia: .f -t 4. .- - - , .. , -,C-V 0 M f-SQ ? Q yfx 3-'Q P .E ' ' WX, lf 1-1 It's a terrible thing to report, but, nonetheless, it's still true. Senioritis has once again struck the Seniors at BCC. No one can remember a year when Senioritis did not manage to get on campus. No one seems to know just how Senioritis finds its way on cam- pus. Is it germs carried in the food? Is it a virus that is passed on from carrier to victim? Is it spores that are thrown around randomly -by the wind? Unfortunately, the answers are not known. Senioritis affects all Seniors to some degree. Missing a few classes now and then is a sign of a mild case. However, sitting in a catatonic state for several days is certainly representative of a more serious case. The only existing way not to get Senioritis is not to become a Senior. Of course, this I flia-- I . Www 'YUM' g I. tends to limit the opportunities for graduatingg hence, people contin- ue to become Seniors and catch Senioritis. If you're not a Senior, you're probably still unsure as to what Senioritis is exactly. Just wait - you'll find out. Rosalyn Williams Sociology Kim Wynn Sociology Sima Yazdani Business Administration Angela Young Biology John Young, Jr. Elementary Education Roger Young Political Science Seniors 129 40 seniors ho's Who A M t Q-v-'FY N , --I Beverly Goodyear 499 Maxine Greene Afro American Society, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Sen- ior Senator, Student Life Editor for Cutlass, Junior Class Treasur- er, Buc 'n Print staffer in Fresh- men year. Even though Baptist College is just a small part of the world, its effect on my life was large. I not only became exposed to many dif- ferent people and ideas, but I learned to appreciate my own up- bringing and background more. Karen Denise Hill Reporter for Music Therapy Club, Counseling Assistant, Sec- retary of Psi Delta Phi Sorority, member of BCC Choir. I ha ve grown in many ways be- cause I ha ve been away from my family. I have learned that there are nice people in the world, that God does exist, and He is there all the time whether you need Him nn nn! Ruth Helmly . Freshman Class Treasurer, SNEA treasurer, Women's bas- ketball team Captain, Sportsman- ship Award in Basketball, Alpha Rho Omega President, Assistant Sports Editor for Cutlass, Dean's List. I believe that you get out of life what you put into it. The more you put into life the more you en- joy it. a , - .1 ' Z f 1 1. '-5 , 4 ' at 1' li : L , , Leslie Childress Freshman Senator, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Sports Edi- tor for Cutlass, Orientation Com- mittee, Campus Crusade, Dean:'s List, Homecoming candidate, SNEA. I 've grown in so many ways - spiritually, mentally, emotionally. I 've learned to live, to love, to care. I 've learned that Christ is the only way. ' Q 1 ' I ! Donna Lee Harrison Gamma Beta Phi, Dean's List, SGA treasurer, President's Cabi- net, Activities Board, Vice-Presi- dent of Phi Delta Chi, Music Ther- apy Club, Who's Who in Ameri- can Junior Colleges. I enjoy the students at Baptist. In fact my friends at Baptist mean more to me than any Ill ever know. ff 'S ful. ' a I I 9 u n 4 A Lin Sidney Kirkman Singing Buccaneers, Alpha Phi Omega, Gamma Beta Phi Presi- dent, State Vice-President for Gamma Beta Phi Christian Lead- ership Award, Scholar Award, SNEA, Baptist Student Union. B.C.C. has helped me to grow up as an individual and as a Christian. Being here at Baptist College has helped me to learn about academic life as well as Christian fellowship and growth. I am thankful to be a part of this school, and even though Baptist College has its problems, I will al- ways support B.C.C. because it has supported me. Dwight Summers Ives Men's House Council President, Senior Senator, Chairman of BCC Young Republicans, Geology lab assistant, Sound and Stage Crew, Film and Disco Committee, Orien- tation Committee, Phi Kappa Phi, served as R.A., writer for Cutlass and Buc 'n Print. I wish I could be a student here forever because this is the place where my dreams are hnally be- coming a reality - every dream I ever had, Lewis Johnson President's Scholar, Gamma Beta Phi, State Executive Com- mitteeman for Young Democrats of S.C., Dean's List, Freshman Class Secretary, Junior Class Sen- ator, SGA Vice-President, Presi- dent of Senate, Classes Editor for Cutlass C1978-793, College Mar- shall, Delagation Chairman for BCC to S.C. State Student Legisla- ture. Baptist College has been a very rewarding experience for me, in the total picture. The experience has helped me to realize that, even with academics and activi- ties aside, people are what matter most. In striving for goals, the personal relationships and con- tacts made along the way is far more meaningful than a success that can be very hollow without friends and family to fall back on when you make it where you're going. 141-5' x Debbie Lawson New Virginiansf' Tellers, Choral Union, Sophomore House Council Representative, Baptist Student Union, Campus Crusade, Miss Baptist College, APO Sweet- heart. Through the freindships of oth- ers so greatly inspired by God, I ha ve learned of committment and true dedication in a very real sense - in that one must learn to want to give totally and freely to One Who ga ve His life for us. ore To Come eniors 131 l32fseniors Lynn Karen Lockridge Marshall, The National Regis- ter of Outstanding College Gradu- ates, Dean's List, Most Valuable Cheerleader Award, Gamma Beta Phi, Captain of Cheerleaders, Al- pha Rho Omega, Elections Board, First Runner-up in Homecoming Court, May Court, Miss BCC Pag- eant, Special Events Committee, House Council, Dorm Secretary. The Baptist College has made a positive impact on my life - physically, mentally, and spiri- tually. I 've enjoyed the fellowship with friends and the learning and growing experience as well. The Baptist College has given me a new direction for facing chal- lenges in our World today. ore Who's Who Tammy Lynn Wright Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Rho Omega, leadership positions in Baptist Student Union. Jesus Christ is the wa y to abun- dant life, and when the apostle Paul wrote to the Romans and said, All things work for the good for those that love the Lord and are called according to His purpose, He also had me in mind.' Beverly Leach Publicity Committee, Summer Missions Committee, Alpha Rho Omega, ARO Treasurer, SGA Secretary, President's Cabinet, Senate Secretary, Gamma Beta Phi, Orientation Committee, Dean's List, Christian Leadership Award. Baptist College has pro vided me with many opportunities to be- come involved. But greater than that is the fact that it has provided me with Christian friends, a Christian atmosphere, and a basis to strengthen and broaden my Christian faith. 'fc-ff Daniel Herbert Lee Election Board, Activities Com- mittee, Sophomore Seantor, Ju- nior Class President, Orientation Committee, Gamma Beta Phi, Dean's List, SGA President, Re- presentative to S.C. State Student Legislature, Alternate College Marshall. Baptist College is still a young school with a great deal of poten- tial. The greatest asset at Baptist College is the students. I enjoy the personal, friendly atmosphere among our student body. I would like to see a better relationship between the administration and the students. Members Roger M. Young Presidential Scholar, Honor Scholar, Outstanding Political Science Major 419795, Gamma Beta Phi, Sigma Phi, College Mar- shall, National Register of Out- standing College Graduates. The thing I have enjoyed the most at Baptist College has been the Warm th and concern shown to me by members of the staff I 'll always treasure meeting these people 90,165 ef-. X45 4. John Young fl Mark Evan Pinkerton Outstanding Students of Ameri- can Colleges, Activities Board, Campus Crusade for Christ, Cam- pus Activities, Film Technician, Orientation Committee, Baptist Student Union. The thing that Ilove most about Baptist College is the warm friendliness and acceptance among students. I feel there should be more a Christian atmo- sphere on campus, and I feel there should be more Christian exam- ples to follow. od' Kathy E. Tucker Music Therapy Club, Psi Delta Phi, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Presidential Scholar, Miss Fresh- man l977, 2nd runner-up in Homecoming 1979. I've had my share of ups and downs while at Baptist College, but the good times have far out- numbered the bad. Without a doubt, the Lord led me here, and I'm so grateful to Him for giving me the chance to meet so many terrific people and helping me to realize my dreams for my future. Congratulations ho's Who Members eniors 133 Teresa Amerson Miranda Anderson Lucy Armstrong Juniors Douglas Brooks, who says, I feel that the class of 1981 has a great opportunity of leaving an everlasting impression on the BCC campus, is the President of the Junior Class. Doug is also Vice President of Tri Psi Chi. Doug is majoring in Psychology. He is 25 years old and comes from Ports- mouth, Virginia. Helping to steer the Junior Class is Robert Walls. Robert is Vice President of the Junior Class. Robert, who is 21 years old, is ma- joring in chemistry, and his home- town is Burlington, Kentucky. Along with being Vice President of the Junior Class, Robert is also President of the American Chemi- cal Society. The position of Secretary of the Junior Class is well filled by Se- lina Miller. Not only is Selina Sec- retary of the Junior Class, but she acts also as Vice President of the Women's Residence Association CNorthJ. Selina, who is 20 years old, comes from Albany, Georgia. Nancy Newton, from Young's Island, South Carolina, ably car- ries out her duties as treasurer. Nancy is 20 years old. Gail Atkinson Dale Auten Lou Bailey Paula Baker Bonnie Bales Nancy Barkley Elaine Barnwell , W , f. Y W 'K 00 --U-1 if IA- ' I AW' li' l ,xiii i rv. I 1 Fl X-J John Bergman Samantha Bissell Jeff Blerlosoe Robin Boston Mahaliah Bowman Dianne Brazil Robert Breseh Douglas Brooks Frances Brooks Judith Bruee Tim Brumit Connie Burgess Katherine Byrd Evelena Bryant Diane Cely Craig Clesson Debbie Cockrell Patsy Collenton Dennis Collie V. Jan Cone Beth Cook Terry Cook James Copeland Earline Corder John Crooks Jane Cross Kelli Cupstid Sharon Douglas Arron Dunn Terry Ezell Richard Fahner Michael Fanning Caroline Fender Angela Ferlita Janet Fiddie if x., , :CIN 'C' 1 1 'Wie ll T i + 9 'ffl fl. -Ll'-Url-if ti l 'N as Item - The LYNXQ page 403 General Residence Hall Regula- tions: 418: N0 pets are allowed in the Residence Halls. Well, rules are made to be broken, right? Right. At any rate, there has to be some slight infractions. There are pets at BCC. The pets which have been noticed are kept outside in the parking lots and on the cam- pus roads. They are potholes. And someone is evidently taking ex- tremely good care of them. With the right care, potholes grow quickly and luxuriantly. They have such natural- vitality that they even grow when ig- nored for long periods of time. They do not need food, but they do need water. They should be flooded with Water on a regular basis. This encourages speedy growth. Potholes do appreciate an occasional grooming with a steam shovel. Potholes generally have a very placid nature. On occasion, how- ever, they become disagreeable and maliciously attack cars and girls wearing high heels. Potholes do not need to be housebroken and need no exercise. They are the ideal pets. There is a surplus of potholes on campus, so go and pick out one. Somewhere, there is a little pothole waiting just for you! fb, alf- . , , - Y' ' 0 ' -4 V- . -6,5 . A ' , dsx, ' yillll, .. 'f-ff ' ' I ,. ,y,-.5 2 , U t Iri Yum! Dinner was good ffor oncel, and you are ready to hit the sack for thirty minutes before you begin to study. .. but, .. oh no! You just remembered that you have a night class to attend to- night. Somehow, the hardest thing you can think of doing is sit- ting through a class for three hours especially after stuffing yourself with a good meal. Baptist College has a good even- ing program, though. The variety of courses offered is so good that it is possible to pick up almost any type of credit hours you need. The program is also extremely benefi- cial to the communities that sur- round the campus. There are many students who work fulltime during the day and then attend a few night classes every week to further their education. It is possi- ble to eventually earn a degree simply by taking night classes. Of course, courses in the even- ing are not always the most ideal type of course to take. You are al- lowed only three cuts. Further, if-'Q' in-7 1,vX cf: you must persevere through two- and-a-half to three hours of lee- ture, and tests are usually given more frequently than in a day class. Also, the amount of home- work for a night class is normally heavier than that for a day class. However, if you can get past the long classroom hours and the fre- quency of tests, you will realize that evening classes are really not that bad. Sure, you do have to sit for three hours, but most profes- sors give a break halfway through. Sure, there is a great deal of homework, but there is also a whole week to do it in. Night-class students usually share a special kind of comradery. People of all professions and ages come together and share alittle of themselves with each other. There are many interesting things to learn and just as many exciting people to meet if you will only stop a minute and listen. Besides that, you just might learn something in class, too! Y 3 1' I T? i I 1 ,4- p I. -iil. .-- 1 Alfreda Gamble Portia Geathers Kevin Girard Beverly Goodyear Dinah Gourdine Ann Carol Grant Melanie Graves William Green Henrietta Gregg Joseph Hall Terry Hammond Phyllis Hamrick Julie Harter Susan Hay Amy Henderson -'H It 4 2 l r . N an 4 juniors 137 Patricia Henderson Joseph Hill Rebecca Hunter Peter lcard Ada Jenkins Steve Johnson Leon Joyce Sylvia Kennedy Vivian Kinas Lin Kirkman Susie Kirkland Ronald Kleeper J. Daniel Knapp David Knight Cathy Landis Thomas Lee C-erry Lefort Charles Leonhardt Cindy Locklair Jodie Major Michael Martin Bernett Mazyck Katherine McDaniel Andra McDonald John McDonald Q52 fb' A :P 'inf I' 1 ,. 'N-. 'uf N i , gy O, wi, 1 5 4 h Y 'ir' K 1 if T K 1 0 TIJQQ, W- ea fl' if., Q is ' ' lk M ll 2... nf an prefs f' 7' is sais, 'N ., i J Y E' ' f 1-- '19 'fy ,, in ,nik , I ., 1 A k 4 19 K 1 V il fx'-h. sl, O Q I ' Q es: J 2' '5' l .11 rw I 641 - as 34-,. .df V H- 4 J. lx fff L ' h ,4 4 V O sf fi x 'ao V? Alright pilgrims, listen up and listen good. Get those wagons into a circle. One more drop of this and the world will be mine! Kinsey McFadden Thomassenia MCP arlin Dora McKnight Lydia McSwain Renee Melton Shirley Middleton Selina Miller grglfgt Billy Mims Terry Moore Gwendolyn Moorer Thomas Neal Larry Nesmith Susie Nettles Nga Nguyen Jarnshid Noryian Vickie Odom June O'Quinn Linda Orwig Nina Parks Frankie Passailaigue Stanley Porterfield Annette Prioleau Kimberly Pry Buddy Rabon Jimmy Ramsey Lois Ramsey Patricia Ravenell Cindy Reardon Roxanne Redner Caroline Reid 11. JE ,nib -AJ gk 1 'CNT X31 5 A Q 7' Q47 ff E it M ,J 11? Z 9.1 . -11 -.H ...J iN! Q 3 ft. 5 The question What time is it? has recently undergone a scienti- fic observation at BCC. In our small college universe, there are many strange phenomena. One of the most perplexing occurrences is the case of time warps at Bap- tist College. This unexplained phenomenon occurs here on a dai- ly basis. Students compose the group primarily affected. This large group is never clearly aware of the concept of time. It is not an uncommon occurrence to see a student making spastic motions while desperately yelling What time is it? One such affected per- son deteriorated so much as to fling her alarm clock on the floor and methodically flatten it. Another prominently affected group is the college's professors. These absent-minded specimens are totally lost in the Twilight Zone. It is extremely rare for a professor to be on time. Most are under the delusion that making late entrances is beneficial to their health. It is in reality very hazardous. Students are ready to attack when, at nineteen minutes past the hour, the head of the de- partment comes sailing in for his class . It's not that the students were anticipating his classg they were simply anticipating no class at all! Time warps also affect the ad- ministration. Of course, the time warps are additional hindrances for these poor souls. It must be considered that they do not know the meaning of the word ap- pointment, and that they are woefully unfamiliar with a very useful invention called the watch. In the administration time warp, it is either coffee break time, lunch time, or time to go home. Apparently, at Baptist College nobody cares what time it is. Somehow, things manage to get done. Classes meet, and appoint- ments are kept. Of course, there is always the theory that if you wait long enough, whatever you had to be on time for will simply disap- pear into oblivion. Dr. Justin Thyme Would You Believe. . .'? ll 2? 33 43 55 The football team completed another undefeated season and will compete in the 1980 Olympics in the U.S.S.R. for the World Gold Cleat Award against the Russian women's team. All coaches agree that the guys can handle the wom- en. The Seagulls at BCC are pro- testing the installation of pay toilets in the reflection pond. All funds raised will be depos- ited in the campus general fund. David Ojeda, a descendant of the Maya Empire of South America, is teaching Spear Throwing I. In this class, he also teaches poison dart re- moval and the proper way to wear a loin cloth. Freddy Salley became the first person to eat chitlins and like it. Doug Rogers has completed four years of college. His training has qualified him to 65 75 D J view the world around him in mathematical terms, but he still has been unable to find trees with square roots. BCC holds the world record for pothold density. the BCC campus has more potholes per square foot than any other area on the face of the earth. Dr. Odom gave an easy test. His chemistry students were so stunned that three stu- dents dropped out of college and two are now undergoing intensive psychiatric treat- ment. Steve Sweet was used as the model for the Pillsbury Doughboy. The Business Office has done a fabulous job in modernizing its entire operation. They have hired ninety year old monks, well supplied with quills and ink, to make copies of all important transactions. Further, the highly modern abacuses, imported directly i 'tv Ki xx sz- X 1 -'G uv- 107 1 from China, will aid in calcu- lating bills. Dr. Antoni Pryzgocki, who is a Math professor at BCC, has been named President of S.P.C.N., Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to last Names. Dwight The Master Clone Ives was cloned from the cell of a banana tree. Now, every time he goes ape, he tries to peel himself. Dr. Charles Smith, Chairman of the English Department, has been doing a literary study of the work of the writ- ers on this year's annual staff. Dr. Smith concludes that the writers have weak grammati- cal backgrounds, are unfamil- iar with the English language, possess small vocabularies, and know nothing about the logical arrangement of ideas. He suggests the writers take a course in English as a Foreign Language. as. . ,, ' -1.- Donna Reynolds Tammy Reynolds Sheryl Roberts Susan Robinson Curtis Rollins if Johnny Rumbough Valerie Rumbough Fred Salley, Jr. Valerie Scott Jerome Smalls juniors 141 N2 juniors Virginia Seabrook Robert Seymour Dennis Skinner Joyce Smalls Margaret Smith Nancy Smith Zeno Smith Laurie Sox Issac Spratt Kurt Stebbins Lorraine Sullivan Cathie Sweat Betsy Thompson Kathy Tucker Lynn Tyner Lou Vaughn Virginia Villanueva Tommy Waitt Earl Walker Robert Walls Chris Walton Randall Ward Charlene Washington Donna Wentz Phenious White I . :W E 6 va he :R ., V A ,M cl, ' L , f ,Q . FX , X I 'T-KT 11 V 5521 'Q ' S' -. XA' .f .- ef 9. , A . L 4 X ,, ' ,gi V X ,V ' j V I ' it XX A . Q1 fi- si 2 . V , .:'. - , - 3 f-419' , l ig mild ...fx If-vo, 25' Q Q ff, ...A I av' Q .i X, X-J li fill ' +1 M: H it t 'W . , -I 7 A 'Nad .x X. are-.1 T ' if .1- ' . A X. I ,. 1 X 'X i V X Q ivan 4-,Q K ', skit ' NJ ,'34u aus . for .v M 1 ' i 1 - 0 Q g fl . f .,ri I . -LZ' Dr. Pyrgi. . ,Dr. Pzyg. . ,Dr. Pryg. . ,Dr. . .Eagle, this is mission control. Prepare for orbital Pzrig. i ,Oh heck! You know who! scent, 4 'lx' xi lf ,xlpf H If L, F1 f 7' cic- Priscilla White Deborah Wilkinson Cynthia Williams Daniel Williams Sandie Williams Kay Wilson Kenneth Winburn Kim Witt Michael Woods Tammy Wright Jimmie Yawn, Jr. Sharon Young Steve Young juniors 143 1, juni Sharon Bertram Sheila Fowler Yvonne Hiott Lewis Johnson Not Pictured: Glen Hair Nancy Hughes Baptist College Marshalls Each year, the scholastically top-ranked students from the Junior Class are chosen to be Marshalls. Further, Marshalls must show qualities of leadership, character, dedication, and service. Two of the duties of the Marshalls are ushering at Graduation and at the President's Christmas Reception. ff' aw! if J. ..W.-. 'i 'N 'Z' Of 't7 ' 4 54 'CT , iv? X ,rg . , L, ' ' N -.. ,- r,A ,, mf. 1146 if w 3- ' f I I I '. A i 1 5 ,1 Si v,. U A 'rl ' b 7 ,if .fin Daniel L00 Lynn Lockricige Gerald McCloskey Doug Rogers Linda Warren Roger Young junmors 145 f '-2 Q J' ' V-.,-,QQ mi.: ' A s 16-fix Denise Allen Bruce Arledge James Bishop I Albert Blake Jerry Blaylock Bobby Boan, Jr. Belinda Bolden Naomi Broughton Vicki Burgamy Kathy Cantey l46f sophomores 1. A., 7 ic X, N , 1. 12 -: 'gf 51:-',..f.-4 .x , 3 Q. gf- v gd ngfs, ' 'wwf . X , mba a A ' 2' Y 5 s 5 f 'arf tri' ,- ,,, ef Av 9 wzln ml , mf i I i . ophomores The President of the Sopho- more Class is Robert Truel. He is 19 years old and comes from Cam- den, South Carolina. Robert is ma- joring in Criminal Justice. Robert says, I enjoyed class offices throughout high school, and as I entered this school, I felt that I could help accomplish some posi- tive and lasting effects with my fellow classmates. Maria Ferlita is Vice President. She is 19 years old, and her home town is Aiken, S.C. Maria is major- ing in elementary education. She says, Our class was successful last year as freshmen, and it is my hope that we can continue to work together for even more ac- complishments as sophomores. The secretary is Elaine Mc- Donald. She is 19 years old. She is from Charleston, S.C. Elaine is majoring in Speech and Drama. I was really surprised this semester when I was told I was secretary fPatricia Kelly, the elected secre- tary, did not return for the semes- terl. I am enjoying the experience and feel this is a great sophomore class, says Elaine. Teena Mitchell is Treasurer. She is 20 years old. Her home town is Gladesprings, Virginia. Teena is a music therapy major. She is working for unity in the sophomore class. Elaine McDonald 9' , ' Q. r fl Nw h urt: K' V J . V ,N a' 3 ' 'J 5, One of the most interesting things about dormitory bath- rooms is the showers. Now, some showers look like they came straight off the set of a horror movie. These showers have a green slime with gooey arms that climb the walls and wait expec- tantly for some unwary victim to stick his dirty foot in its sacred realm. Well, maybe these show- ers aren't quite that bad. Personally, the shower in my suite is sparkling white. The shower started wailing piteously one day, Clean meg clean me. I hate green slime. My suitemates and I finally broke down and ster- ilized the shower. Gee, you have never seen a time when green slime ran faster other than when it is being chased by scrub brushes, scouring powder, and rags. My suitemates and I felt great about conquering the infamous BCC green slime, however, we still have problems. The shower head in our shower juts out straight from the wall. Even a simpleton can understand the im- . .. ,li QW- Pr' tr- I Q 'T-6-7 qs' j ' 4 f . ' D11 plications of this. It means that when you finally take your monthly ablution, you must either be the center of the basketball team or stand on your tip toes in order to get any water on your body. As one might suspect, ballet in the shower is no fun at all. bl 'LQ dvi ,N . 0 1' 'Y-if X x Y K' ' X in X f -nl I 1 .. . 1 'I' Another circumstance arising from the position of the shower head is that the water shoots out across the bathroom. One must be prepared to sink or swim when making an exit. Lake Superior II! Have you ever seen a life raft moored in a bathroom? Rita Case Donald Cheney John Clayton Tina Coleman Connie Collins ff' Deanna Collins Treva Cusumano Jimmy Daley Joseph Daniels Cindy Daugherty 'M H. Bruce Davenport Dwayne Deal A V N- Wanda Dease f v ' Cassandra Dittmer '. Katie Duncan Q., 1- N Qi sophomores 141 148! sophomores Nan Earwood Philip Fairchild Nan Fallaw Mike Felder Denise Felkel Maria Ferlita Reginald Fleming Louisa Flood Allyn Foster Melonie Foster Vernon Franklin Geraldine Frazier Cheryl Frost Myra Gadsden Irene Gadson Joseph Gainey Deborah Gamble Marilyn Gardner Robin Gibbs a 'Q 7 .za 4 fi? , X 'Sl Q That certainly can't be cafeteria food. , .4 .,, .4,.. Q 'Gi A 5 f I 'Q' K :fs -if ef fr 4. 1i'.'r'-' ,,,. Y , fbi 132' fra! 'L , I 4 , i'i-42, .vb X 91,4-p ,, if ,K , .xx Mr, f F .hi 31,1 Xl fa 1 4,5 sv. A 'NA x '75 ,gf he suv 1-.s 04 Pssst! Wake up! It's over . . Oops! I dropped my Convo card under the bleachers . . . Oh no! Here comes the back- to-school, get-involved speech verbatim from last year. How do you know? You mean you actu- ally listen? Hey, 1et's cut today! I'd like to, but I've cut three times, and s - . N' X , CQ- ff' ni in ,rg zf. i '. -Y ' f w ' f X.-' .- . lp l- -5 my grandmother has died twice too many times already. Yes folks, today's Wednesday somewhere between 11:00 and 12:00, the time for a mass manda- tory meeting of the student body better known as Convocationg Convocation - the one place where the entire student body may be seen at one time - intel- lectuals on the left, jocks in the back tready for a quick get-away? and the mediocrity on the right. But seriously Convocation exposure for many of BCC's talented students-enriching lec- tures - a time of prayer - an event we'll always remember. You are now dismissed! 'T F ,gig 'Ou T Jody Gilden Henry Gilliard Angela Goss Glory Grant Aneshca Greene Laurie Griffin Sandie Guilford Casaundra Hall Ronnie Hearndon Dorcas Herring C? Annette Hezekiah Kathy Hightower Barbara Hoffman Kathy Huff Scott Ives SF, if seal X I A 'N , is 8 . -'+, . . ,, K. is L ' ' . 1 nf' , .i . A sophomores 149 Dean Jarrett Cindy Jenkins Gary Johnson Gary Jones Tommy Jordan Barry Keys Renee King Virginia Kirkland Brantley Kuglar Tanga Lanham Timothy Lawing Lois Lawson Donna Livingston Brenda Lloyd Brian Lloyd 150fsophornores ,n i. 3 tr as' . fa, s.. sg Q1 I ff- fgfi 'Wuf' , f v -Q.: if . 4 fra, 1 Q- R' i A by 49, . J ' v' I 4' -Q2 W nur 75. . ' gnu- fk N I 5 - 1 X r-5,k?-5.-- f ! Y f l xgytnfff, .y e aw- 1 -, N A aff if 'A f V, -. ,- -ig ' wxglg, v.,., -iffy ' .dabsni - A ' Baptist College is a relatively young college, but it has acquired at least one tradition. That tradi- tion is throwing a person into the reflection pond on his birthday. No one really knows how this tra- dition came into being or who started it. What we do know is that throwing an unsuspecting birthday victim into the reflection pond is fun. Matter of fact, throw- ing a person into the reflection pond is fun even if it isn't his birthday. is' x L- N u F, K1 Y? Lt. Col. James T. Thomes, assis- tant professor of Aerospace Sci- ence at the Citadel, was promoted to Professor of Aerospace Science at Baptist College in July, 1979. After his arrival Lt. Col. Thomes launched a massive re- cruiting program which resulted in a 500fk increase in the AFROTC enrollment at Baptist College. Detachment 772 is now the fastest growing ROTC detach- ment in the nation. Lt. Col. Thomes received his B.S. Degree from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1962 and completed work for his Masters Degree in In- dustrial Engineering at the Uni- versity of Pittsburg. He also holds a Masters Degree in Military Arts and Sciences, earned at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. by A' - . Q ' 'x....., 7 ,N I 1 I . s ! v I n J .V ,HRK 1-P' Y X A A - . 5 X., P' - A veteran of 81 missions over North Vietnam, Lt. Col. Thomes is a Senior Fighter Pilot. He has logged more than 1,500 flying hours in tactical and air recon- naissance aircraft, including the F-101 Voodoo, F-4 Phantom and F-4RC. According to Lt. Col. Thomes, the past 17 years in the Air Force have been exciting. He has per- formed as a Reconnaissance Test Pilot, published two Air Force ar- ticles on Reconnaissance and was the Project Manager for a five- million dollar system. Col. Thomes has stressed to the new cadets the importance and rewarding career of becoming an Air Force Officer. Danny Williams and Jimmie Yawn ' M0 Debbie Maddox Denise Marrett Dawn Martin Ismari Martinez Elizabeth McCormick Elaine McDonald Russell McKenry David McNair Cleveland Middleton, Tina Mitchell Melinda Mitchum Donna Motte Lee Mullins Francine Myer Kathy N ettles .. lr Q y tr ! -351 vp sophomoresf 151 -1 f 'xl Xi It sits quietly. Green slime, im- ported at great expense from Hol- lywood movie sets, covers the surface. This is the same material used at Christmas for the annual Hanging of the Greens. Not many Sandy Nettles Tim Nix Beth O'Brien Kary Ott Judy Parkhurst Valerie Pasley Charles Pearson Sue Phillips Peggy Pinkerton Benjamin Pinkney Lorraine Pinkney William Powell Bonnie Rich Lynda Ronan Edward Rutherford 1 uflfsophomores people visit the lake, except re- tired coaches who gaze into the murky water and remember the man for whom the lake is named. What an honor to have such a lake named for such a great man! What a messy lake! Once in a great while a ripple will form around a fin covered in green slime. A monster? Or my little brother playing Jaws? No one really knows. The secret is guarded carefully by the Bagwell Lake Attendants, better known as the BLA Squad. The entire lake is surrounded by a white ring of nontoxic quicksand. No one knows the mysteries of the lake such as: why does the lake exist, who's Bagwell the Great, what monsters beneath the murky wa- ters, what is the true color of the murky waters, when will the wa- ters be cleaned, and does financial aid really pay for this? Stay tuned for Earl Black Reports. QC Y fvw N-0' - '5.f:-1 'rg .Q Q- 5 ll 1 1 ,Qi 3 . Jax , 'fs-...- w 4.-9 A' Z! ll I 'f-aah I 4.5 ...ex ... 7 'rr' David Royster Deborah Seabrook 9 C Paula Shelley N 1 y Timothy Shull Bryant Shultz I Henry Simmons Patricia Smalls Brenda Smith Donna Smith Gail Smith Judy Smith Lynn Snipes Tim Spencer Isaac Spratt Karen Strasko s Time is something everyone is short of, especially students. Be- cause the demands of studying and doing the basic things of life so often conflict. Students must somehow balance the two. Writ- ing a term paper while washing clothes, reciting poetry while emptying the trash, going over historical facts while making the bed, and listening to a taped lec- ture while cleaning the room are some of the ways students try to conserve the precious time they have. Let's face it. If a college stu- dent does not use his time wisely. he is going to have a rough time. sophomores 153 4 sophomores Linda Strianese Vance Sudano John Sumter Sharon Tallman Hisataka Tanaka S. Alan Taylor Valerie Thomas Mark Thorpe Robert Thorpe Ginny Trammell Suzanne Tripp Christy Upton Rene Vaughn Phillip Wade Alex Walker 1 ,,., . -eps f 'FZ A 15, in 4 , , j 5' -.. T ' Uv. E J,gK'v'ik fm. ' f 0352! jf I x-V, -'fi ' , ' R . if , ge A , .,.. is :fi ,A is mx V ,Y if' 'Z K ,row-'vs Q -' ? ff 'f . F i . ,, .U Y - , . V f fi? - U .V J ,Q ' ' . .1 1 ., ur,--fl-2 K . , f1 ' '- ' '- 4, x. ' l 5. 9 ,gr Q L J , , ' ' ' ' , . Mn' ' fy aa, . f . v, . w -4 vw--4 h,,,,,,-,,,,.,....., ,,...,...,.. Jw aiu. .fv- 'Sage 1 1 V ' V ' fl- 1322? 1 1 Q 4637? j- fi C47 uv. W , ,wc . 4, -,,, ,rn , ,' f' ' n fff-Cf' 1:-, y yy. Cf, fif . 4 Lv, iifv-' .1 fl A 'S Campus food is both picked on and picked at. Everyone thor- oughly enjoys joking about it, if not eating it. I'm sure upper-class- men really got their kicks Watch- ing poor, innocent freshmen faces when freshmen first sampled Baptist College's gourmet fare. Grimaces and contortions, never dreamed of, appeared on seriously naive faces. What is the reaction? We're eating this? You've got to be kidding! I thought green eggs and ham only existed in Dr. Seuss books. Wow! Soy burgers! French fries, baked potatoes, potatoe sticks, scalloped potatoes, mashed potatoes. .. is this a col- lege or a potatoe farm?! I've got to be having a night- mare! Momma! can I come home? Food? Nope. . . it's just a figment of the imagination! v A 'J ,t Aib-1 ,f , H13 - .ral S171 2-1 'e X. ,n 15 h ', '36 -wi 5 . fn 9 fra- ,, - 2 , .X as-. i 'l 'J - 1 1 ' ff iq, Q' qfx dvr i:S' Q-1' .,. -- 1-'V 1- HX- .2212 ., I 'I' . .V . '-. i .. fi. 'v-. .gy 1 1 N 2 'x I .. .N ,-5'-ff: iff..- ' :f'1'!2!315', f 1 - 'Ls' 74: X29 il Shahin Zaimi ..,,... ,.....fIT7,...I'-HI.-' . .,,, ...HIL :gg fb- Q 0-' , mi CZMXK 'M P' 5' fl, I -2 fo-J' fqh X :Ja 2 1 41 -1 ' 1 xi f , t 1 . ' n Y' ' - , ' 5 0 'x YN I I, in 26- Congratulations to Lin Kirk- man, newly elected vice presi- dent of South Carolina's Gam- ma Beta Phi. Kirkman was elected at a recent GBP state convention. A strong and dedicated lead- er, Kirkman is president of the BCC Gamma Beta Phi Club. He hopes to benefit the state's GBP club and yet retain his duties here on campus. Good luck, Lin! Naomi Walker Beverly Ward Patti Waters Mark Watford Janet Wiles Ted Williams Katie Williamson Alonzo Wilson Stephen Wilson Susan Winters Jacqueline Wood Marilyn Woods Alan Woodward Sheila Wright Pamela York sophomores 155 l56ffreshmen Freshmen il The Freshman Class is headed by Chevis Smith. Chevis is a busi- ness administration major from North Charleston. Chevis ran for the office of Freshman Class President because he felt that he could be of some help to the class. He also Wanted to get involved in student government. Chevis would like to see a lot of spirit and unity in the Freshman Class in the school. After graduating from BCC, Chevis plans on getting a de- gree in public relatins and adver- tising. He would also like to fur- ther his political endeavors. Bebra Abraham Lashelle Adams Michelle Aiken Donna Alexander Jeannette Rawls is the Fresh- man Class Vice-President. Jean- ette plans on majoring in English. She is also from North Charles- ton. She ran for the office of vice- president because in high school she was very involved in school activities. She felt that she might be able to do something to help Baptist College. As a goal for the class - what less than Class of the Year? She would also like to undertake a project that would benefit the college in future years, such as fund raising for Qawhxf j ..--n 1-1 7 ar V baseball field lights. The Freshman Class Secretary is Cindy Holcomb. Cindy is an ele- mentary education major from Spantanburg. She ran for office in order to become involved in cam- pus activities. Treasurer for the class is a criminal justice major, Theresa Holland. Theresa is also from Spartanburg. Theresa ran for of- fice due to her interest in student government activities. She would really like to see the freshman class get together. if B 5 f vvvv' R 'Pe si N if W1 i Z. l i M 'S ' td N-I A 4 fs W W ' ' I Q A 1. Q 3'- 43 - .A . ' K !fXH'Dl . , v r J.. yni tim ic' . 0-ktgtg W K 73 2' Uv-f 'IL 'J '1 A .I-' Q A Y 1 7' ' J EN Q f , , X 1 X I ' i X 1 1 Cf'T B X' -RS. 1 'I t Q-v 26 -1 fl Q pill K lags X fu-my Ni 'Y-.35 Ghazy Aliya Wanda Alston Tom Armitage Rachine Anderson Robert Ashdown Allison Ashmore Susan Balyeat Richard Banks Sophia Barlow Floyd Batten Davia Belcher Christine Benjamin William Billingsley Elizabeth Blake Elaine Board Rhonda Bobo Elaine Brackin John Brady Tony Branham Stephen Braxton Kathryn Breuer Nancy Brigman Rigina Bristow Deborah Brittain Sarah Broughton freshmen 157 Tony Clark Tammy Cole Simmie Collins Denise Comer Wanda Cook Kay Cooley Donna Corbett Jasper Cothran Cecil Cox, Jr. Jerry Crisp Deborah Crout Patricia Cummings Charles Curtis Channing Dambaugh Bruce Daniel Richard Daniels Thelma Davis Daniel Dill John Dingle Iris Doyle Lynn Brown Melissa Brown Michelle Brown Molly Brown Pamela Brown l 8 freshmen ze - 3 H Slips-i?9.a2 sl n 3 f H, .,3'T,.i I' fa V vw ta..-4 H- J ' N ..- .g 1 f Q DH ,, -'F 1-ff -22 -- ax. . 1 sr 2' , i x X. ' 'ellqff i ,Q Q - 'gg Y 1' , f ' ' L f I fa 'Q 4 1 1 -. ,,. X Q 2 I W f f , .I L! fs Q A -Ig APE-..' dz I.. 4 C If I add two more fingers, how many fingers do I have? eil. I -r - I l ' 'x v 'gr Q., ' Robin Brown Sharon Brown Julius Buncum Tammy Butts Jeffrey Buzhardt Charles Cain Diane Calvert Bob Carnes Melinda Carson Cassandra Carter Libby Causey Stephen Channell Bruce Christian Elizabeth Christian Sheron Drayton Robert Dukes Cindy Duncan Russell Dyer Doug Eaton freshmen 159 Judy Edwards Lynne Elliott Glenda Ellis Renee Evans Melody Gause Daphan Gardner Robert Garrett Marina Gethers Debra Gibbs Rickey Gibson Jimmie Gilliard Kim Girardeau Tom Goding Cynthia Goforth Doris Greene Laponda Greene Jenice Guess Alice Hall Anne Hall Sylvia Hanberry Dorothy Hanna Madellenna Harris Randall Harvey Vera Hern Gail Hickman .-' i l Betty Hill Sharon Hill 12-., ii Nl Q--9 p gf'-1: in ' ia, T' . I l . K AN X' X l 4 , NA J XX. 5 tr' Terry Hill Ralph Hinson Cindy Holcomb fi CT Teresa Holland Tracy Hollingworth Cynthia Holman Catherine Holmes Cheryl Holsonback K'-'x fin ,.i. on . w 1 David Holt Cathy Howard Sharon Howard Sandra Human is 4 l '... K , . 5 . The President's Scholars Pro- gram at BCC began just eight short years ago. As. Dr. Barry, Dr. Reitzer, and Dr. Charles Smith were having lunch one day, they began discussing the need for a program for gifted students. Al- though there was a special pro- gram for slow learners at that time, there was nothing for the student who could learn at an ac- celerated pace. Thus, the Presi- dent's Scholars Program was born. Each man drew upon his own experience with honors programs at other schools and together drew up what they considered to be the best program. Students are chosen for partici- pation in the President's Scholars Program on the basis of their SAT scores, their high school records, and, most importantly, their coun- selors recommendations. The re- cipients are then given the oppor- tunity to take the CLEP examina- tions through which they can earn up to 30 hours college credit. The purpose of this honors pro- gram is to get out of the way of the good student and let him move along without any artificial barriers. One barrier to a gifted student is his placement in a class that has a much slower pace that he needs. A President's Scholar also has some special priveleges. He may challenge any course at anytime, he may take up to 21 hours credit without additional charge, and he now has a full tuition scholarship. Most students in the President's Scholars Program begin here at BCC and go on to graduate from here, too. Most of these scholars complete their degrees in 2 to 3 years, and most of them go on to graduate school. The honors program has been a great success at BCC, and it has grown from 15 students in the first year to 50 students in 1979. This will now make it possible to raise the admission standards for next year. Although a President's Scholar has to develop maturity and self- discipline quickly and guard against becoming overconfident, most have become very active in campus life. A great many cam- pus leaders are members of the honors program. The program has been a success for the teachers too, for as Dr. Smith has said, They're fun to teach! Elizabeth Humphries freshmenf161 Linda Hunt Joy Huntington Gamal Hussien Barbara Hyland Stacy Jaccodie Harriet J effords Richard Jenkins Dan Johnson David Jones Richard Jones Debbie Kelly Sylvia Killingsworth Kay Klinect Charles Koester Libby Lancaster Barbara Lasley William Lawson Lonita Lee Christine Lees Samuel Lima Denise Livingston Joseph Locklair Edward Logan Randall Lusk Mitzi Mackley 'Y l 25 wg- 45 f x V . ff Xl 6- 7-sv Yr tiki Sk Q.. I 'Wi xi 5 ' i V' 's Al E Q 1 ' 3 T' ..-, --., ' , 'QI JL In I W If -, xx I ' has 6 ' .1 .YK f -i'ffl.x'k:mi A 'I' vs4JiX 'P C? Q7 ' mfg- -,ml f 5 T77 4 -4 I STILL can't hear anything! Are you holding your breath? 96 0442, 1'-A if W. A . lf I X Q , A 36. 1 a i is 2 lwf , ' .- ii' , pn Q i f,.:- ,. 5 41115 31 C 1 l . ve' 'N F i any 4:- -J fy is I 4 . tltvx- 7' m f . . 4 F x I -, 6'- f f Dennis Mardis Richard Maree J oy Martin Patti Maxwell Michael May Mary Mazza Stephanie McCray Fran McGregor Sherry McMillan Roseanna Meador Evelyn Middleton Rose Middleton Melissa Miller Stevie Mims Cyndee Mizell Valerie Moorer Neyda Mora Sharolette Morris Albertha Moultrie freshmen 163 Christine Murray Kimberly Newton Kim Nguon Kenneth Nichols Zandra Norris Ralf Norton David Ojeda Bedell Orr David Osborne Becky Owens Joseph Owens Susan Peay Juan Pena Robin Pennick Cheryl Phillips Janice Phillips Lorri Pinter John Posey Robert Prescott Marilyn Prine Anwar Qaddura Jeanette Rawls Francisco Rivero, Jr. H34 freshmen Kevin Robinson Jerry Rockett 'tr-frv' E9 I I 5 . f' ' .'2 My '13, L Q... t 'tr -qv N.. 1 X 'L 4 l ta 5 5 ?' 4 4 4 1 -, ' , 3 t Q4 - If 3 af,. D 05, . J 'J . H 2,4 I 1 ' ., - ,asf 'sl J vlwifmazf -v f' 6 r I Ji f 'if J. X 'S' 1 Q Oh! What should I wear? What will everyone else be wearing? What do I say to HIM? These were some of the questions being asked by freshmen all over cam- pus. Once again, the school year began with Orientation Week. A part of the events of Orientation Week each year is the President's Reception. This is the night the freshmen and new students meet the President of Baptist College, Dr. John Hamrick. The night begins with the long hike up the winding stairs to the Gold Room. This is the only room on campus that is not painted sick green or Wacky white. At the top of the stairs he stands. One cannot help but be reminded of Abe Lin- 1 -I coln standing tall and silent be- fore you. His eyes look green in the dim light. Could it be from looking over financial reports? He smiles, gives a handshake, and then you are free to pass. The world of culinary delights is be- fore you. Pretty ladies and hand- some gentlemen are everywhere. Are these the same people who were in T-shirts an hour ago? New friendships are made, and others are renewed. Eventually, that terrible ques- tion comes to mind, Did you actu- ally come to meet the President? Naw, I just came because I heard they have good food is the usual reply. fo- 'Zi' Y N' V ..- .Q-Z ns A W K J ' ' 'bbsmh . 4.7232 ' E 1' t il lilliin 1, If xl X J... '1-- 'T 6' 6- I - xiii.: .1 1 5.2 Gi David Rush Scotty Salter Robin Salyers Danny Sampson Joanne Scarlata Darryl Scott, Jr Melvia Scurry Judy Sewell Osama Shaban Zahra Shapazi Brenda Taylor Theresa Thomp Jeff Shepherd David Shirkey Mike Sides SOI'1 Queen Singleton Bonita Smith Bruce Smith Chevis Smith Cynthia Smith John Smith Randy Snelling Rene Stack Belinda Stanley Hope Steele Kathy Stout Frances Stutts Lana Sweat Tom Sylvester Sandra Tanner Lacretia Tatham Teresa Tilton Lillian Tucker Robert Tumbleston John Vandervelde Celicia Vereen Mark Vincent Dick Waitt Helen Walley Marie Ward wr' . X 'Q L 0,4 yr 815 ,-ff' p-o,i3'l'L v 36- 4-vs wQ ..N Q. 1-f XXAWQI xy ... I+. - , 3 -:Q S 1'2 ,, ' 'aw Q .,,.-ffl' V Y.-, gr-fr fi- Q--f . - ' N V :- 'Q .P -1. -.. ...:::.f , r T Q . .z.. - 24 111' EW' 411' ' .1 ,yoga a. 1, l, 1 , ,'..ff I . +-.,..- ..- '. ' ' ff ' . 1. .13 ' '11 f f 7' , , 1- .- f ' '- v .g 2431! .u .'w ' 'QIif.X X ilk! I .f, I . an -, ,vi- I Sherry Young Q5 n . fi Q . 5 adm' va- J l T' s HW, Qi, V , 1, ,' 34,15 ig, g '.,' ,H+ 9 ow IV' l 0 -9 E3 6' nd-x X-1, J ki i M ' qi I g-pg. Lg.. ' , . ,,,,, yr: A v has to be. Y F is :LARRY Melinda Warren Terrilyn Watts Marsha Weldon Fred West Mayhew West, Jr. James White John Williams Rebecca Wilson Deborah Windham Kirby Winstead Christopher Wogamon Donna Wood Cynthia Wright Loretta Wright Etha Young There must be an easier way. There just You're really not going to put that in the annual, are you? freshmen' 167 kvg 5. .--u - 1 ' f - Y 114 '-,.. , . ',. , 5. , , 1' ' v , - Cutlass - Buc 'N Print - 1 Q4 -if :gem Nb, . fd 1 ' 3x-s',.i- L A if Lfezikffias V, x xl .5 , i 1 . . FN. ,- .. 1 ,li-. . 9 , 451. aj .gt .--f.f'!54'1.,'-Qf.5 vim ' g:'1., -V. L Q' J., 1 5. -' 192' I A ?.,,',N A A-5 ,s-'if-Q '12 4. W' V ' 'f J f f A-v fr.. , Y ,, 5, . ' . . , . ,J Q , . lj K-'i 5 Vg, l - X ii . Z .. I 'W i 1-uf GOX' .1 if , :ww f QS' 1, '.. lj , ' , 1 4 1 1' -4 1 X . , , fx W, . U W, i 'iii' 1375? :Spf . ' tx iw .V 471 . v jjj: xy , . frfi jiri Cutlass Staff: Row 1: Jerome Smalls, Cindi Dyches, Debbie Kelly, Sylvia Hanberry, Verdell Nelson, Cathie Sweat, Laponda Green, Maxine Greene, Beverly Goodyear, David Holt, Ralph Hinson, John Crooks, Row 2: Andra McDonald, Ruthie Hughesg Row 3: Russell Dye, Greta Creech, Lisa Harris, Dwight Ives, Ruth Helmly, Sandra Human, Karen Hill, Donna Alexander, Ka- ren Breuer, Doug Rogers iganizations Cutlass Staff: Editor - Karen Breuer Assistant Editor!Student Life Ed. Maxine Greene . Associate EditorfOrganizations Ed. Andra McDonald Sports Editor - Karen Hill Assistant Sports Editor- Ruth Helmly Copy Editor - Doug Rogers Copy Writers - Lorrel Orwig Dwight Ives Donna Alexander Classes Editor - Lisa Harris Facu1tyfStafffAdministration Editor Jerome Smalls Photography Editor - Russell Dye Sports Photography Editor - Greta Creech Photographers - Mark Hanna Cathie Sweat David Holt John Crooks Business Manager - Cindi Dyches Advisor - Ruthie Hughes Buc 'n Print Staff: Editor - Sheliah Durham Sports Editor - Russ McKenry In Charge of Advertising - Ralph Hinson Photographers - Perry Baker, Alan Woodward, Russell Dye, Russ McKenry, John Crooks General Reporters - Joey Gainey, Sandy Deas, Nina Parks, Cindy Locklair, Jerome Smalls, Gary Hanna, Sharolette Morris, Jamshid Noryian, Virginia Seabrook, Speck Breland, Lorri Pinter, David Knight, Jonathan Moore, Tom Becker. Advisors - Margaret Gilmore, Kim Wyre X W 'ii Picture 2: KArt Clubl Row 1: Mrs. Mueller- Roemer, Virginia Villanueva, Sally Ullom, Diane Byrd, Mr. Ward: Row 2: Marilyn Woods, Sharon Tallman, Hugh Sprott, Susan Winters, Tammy Augostinnog Row 3: Louisa Flood, Christine Benjamin, Robin Boston Picture 3: fBuc 'n Printh Front Row: Speck Breland, Joey Gainey, Tom Becker At the wheel: Sheliah Durham: Standing, back row: Jamshid Noryian, Alan Woodward, Russ McKenry, Cindy Locklair, Virginia Seabrook, Lorri Pinter, Nina Parks, Jerome Smalls, Kim Wyre. Knot pictured: Sandra Deas, Perry Ba- ker, John Crooks, Russell Dye, John David Knighth Picture 1: iSefer Staffh Bottom: Sandy Deas, Kim Newton, Top: Mary Mazza, John Berg- man, Donna Alexander -it ' A ul T' to V' tudent Government Association l l ' N T 1 Mm,-..,,fi . . ,W V .. ,-,Q ' ,43,f'f',vf'-3.715.753 Jimi- ' Iv - - .nfsuu ..,. '-.A 1 - 4. .giitrsvlm , . ,, 'SAW ai P -L we M L at . P c . me 55 9 ZfH' 1, 4 .Af.,, 'g 14ii':5,fi7.f-'Q V 1 ' J, ' ,, 4 t W' 52 f 3 1,2 A 4 W! M wg ,X 'ist' A IS, f 4, , . g k . . ,', f' w, 1 .,, 4 . H . V -9 J tm 1711, organizations Picture l: tPresident's Cabinetl Row l: Lewis Johnson, Beverly Leach, Chevis Smith, Robert Bresch, Buddy Corn, Donna Harrison, Susan M. Apple, Craig Clesson Row 2: Pam Trusdale, Virginia Villanueva, Marilyn Mims, Doug Brooks, Beverly Ward, Sharon Douglas, Lucy Armstrong, Danny Lee Picture 2: fSound and Stage Crewl Left to right: Susan Apple, Dino McGill, Richard Codispotti, Bryan Goggins, Bill Codispotti, Dwight Ives, Rick Toney Picture 3: tExecutive Committee? Front row: Donna Hai tison, Beverly Leach Back row: Lewis Johnson, Danny Lee 5 i A. - . U.. It .- 1 ,- T' v-.4 'iff f M. ,I . 1 .3- -' ,Jw 3f',X, 'eff if :fi Sr ' . : 4,' ,i. V 00 Q .. 41 I. -6 ' fv'D, Ili' 5 'L . al., fi ,.f.LH,,'- Picture 2: tFilm and Disco Committee? Bottom: Bryan Goggins Top: Richard Co- dispotti, Dwight Ives, Marshall Ives, Rick Toney f Q I -'ls S ., xg? Q at 1 .1,.x N- . . . J 4193:-'.' of , lgfivzi QT . ?:AQ .2 - SQ .14 a . - ff. K' 'eq f , -2. Picture 1: fActivities Boardl Row 1: Janis Benehaley, Shirley Middleton, Samantha Bissel, Virginia Kirkland, Brenda San- difer, Sheila Durham, Row 2: Nan Ear- wood, Donna Harrison, Cheryl Foster, Su- san M. Apple, Patsy Morley, Fran McGre- gor, Row 3: Rick Toney, Bill Codispotti, Richard Codispotti, Dino McGill, Jim Nel- son, Jimmie Daley, Trisha Black Picture 32 tCounseling Assistants! Left to right: Bev Goodyear, Cindy Jenkins. Dawn Martin, Melonie Foster, Jimmie Daley, Cynthia Stewart, Dehhic Carlton, Rosalyn Williams, Sandie Williams organizations 171 Senator And Senate Officers Picture 1: iFreshman Senatorsl Row 1: Shan non Summers, Sharon Hill, Sherry McMillian Cindy I-Iolcombg Picture 2: tSophomore Sena torsb Left to right: Phillip Fairchild, Mike Reeder, Nan Earwood, Vicki Odom, Jerome Smalls, Rick Toneyg Picture 3: fSenate Offi cersl Susan M. Apple, Lewis Johnson, Bever ly Leach, Dora McKnight Picture 1: 6.Iunior Senalorsi How I1 Fherlvl Foster, Angela Young. Melanie Graves, Nina Parks Row 2: .Iohn Crooks, .Iohn Bergman, Tom Neal: Picture 2: r5enior Senatorsi Kneeling: Maxine Greene Sland- ing: Susan Robinson, Dwight Ives, Sharon Doar, Dorothy Jackson 2 organizations 173 AC - Tri Beta Picture 1: tTri Betai Row 1: Melissa Miller, Melinda Weller, Buddy Corn, Curtis Rollins Row 2: Mildred Harris, Beverly Ward, Teresa Amerson, Mark Ashby, 'tFred , Leslie Childress, Slim , Russ McKenry Row 3: Dr. Barrier, Mr. Best, Dr. Stewart 4 AW. Picture 2: tAmerican Chemical Society? Row 1: Cheryl Holzbach, Richard Daniels, Jodie Daniels, Katherine McDan- iels, David Holt Row 2: Cathy Stout, Melinda Weller, Robert Walls, Dr. Odom, Buddy Corn, Terry Ezell, Angus Hinson ii' 'I' I f' :l,.tl. 103 Tri P i Chi - Gamma Beta Phi m 'fs CX .A Q, ' - 32 , ff, ,- A Picture 1: 4Tri Psi Chil Row 1 lbottorn to toplz Mark Vincent, Anne Hall, Cassandra Bolden, Tom Becker, Dr. H. Barry, Row 2 fbottom to topbz Bonnie Bales, Sarah White, Harold E, Roberts, Sherie Tanner Row 3 Cbottom to topl: John McDonald, Brenda Harrington, Chrystal Compton, William Gantt, Mrs. Helen Fenner Picture 2: CGamma Beta Phil Row 1: Andra McDonald, June Conner, Melinda Weller, Lin Kirkman, Cindy Locklair, Becky Hunter, Joey Gainey Row 2: Debbie Cock- rell, Nancy Glenn, Amy Henderson, Pam York, Billy Mims, Nina Parks, Yvonne Hiott, Paula McDonald, Elaine McDonald. David Knight Banner: Jeff Head, Russell McKeriry 1'-Q P w igiif ,J N0 'S 'zur A aa .7 fm if v x4 1 organizations 175 Picture 1: QADCJ Kinsey McFadden, Reggie Fleming, Gary Johnson, Clarence Rogers Row 2: Samuel Felder, Huley Miller III Picture 2: QAROJ Row 1: Pam Nichols, Linda Stianese, Sandy Griffon, Lynn Lockridge, Cindy Locklair, Ruth Helmly, Wanda Cook, Cathy Howard, Bonnie Rich Row 2: Cindy Smith, Carol White, Nina Parks, Bonnie Bales, Judy Edwards, Cindy Hol- combe, Patti Henderson, Teresa Tilton, Cindy Jenkins, Debbie Carlton Row 3: Lonita Lee, Terri Covington, Pam Crout, Sheryl Roberts, Beverly Leach, Allison Ashmore, Melissa Miller, Elaine Board, Susie, Glasby, Amy Henderson ARO - ADC APO - Afro-American Societ Af' fwfr 4 U A S .i x . ' s ' I s . I ' Q - . . li 5, 1 it .'v l r' i O . I. hlfli , 19 X -Q 'I- V' FMU! 1 117' 44,1 xx 'if eral' ll lm Picture 1: CAPOB Row 1: David Holt, Keith Carothers, Robert Prescott, Lin Kirkman, Jack Long, Bruce Arledge Row 2: Marshall Ives, Mark Yearty, Brian Smith, Jimmy Vowell, Tom Arledge, Randy Kellum, Bruce Smith Row 3: Charles Leonhardt, Zeno Smith Picture 2: fAfro-American societyl Row 1: Larry Nesmith, Roland Hall, Issac Spratt, Michael Martin, Jimmy Gilliard, Ernest James, Angela Young Row 2: Betty Shaw, Dorothy Hanna, Deirdre Neal. Sylvia Killingsworth, Anesha Greene, Felicia Washington, Sharon Douglas, Linda Richardson, Cynthia Williams, Sarah White Row 3: Bernett Mazyck, Loretta Dozier, Dora McKnight, Maxine Greene, Casandra Hall, Abertha Greene, Valerie Pasley, Rachine Anderson, Portia Geathers, Katie Duncan, Shelia Wright organize-1tions,lt'177 TKA - KA - P 1 Delta Chi A Picture 1: QTKAJ Row 1: Keith Morgan, Eddie Coker, Michael Trotter, Jeff Bledsoe Row 2: David Shirkey, Sam Herman, Donny Stephens, Bobby Matthews, David Felkel, Butch Robb, John Bergman, Steve Sweet, Carl Dobson anizations kj I .1 Qi f 'Emi J X 1 Picture 2: QSKAJ Front row: Sharon Doar, Treva Cusumano, Vicki Heiser, Beth Cook,'Trisha Black, Back row: Cindi Trimnal, Sherri McMillian, Vicky Odom, Kathy Cantey, Catherine Spillers, Colleen Johnson Picture 3. tPsi Delta Chil Row 1 Louisa Flood, Janice Benenhaley Donna Harrison Row 2: Kim Win- burn, Jenny Smith, Bill Morgan Christine Benjamen, Nan Earwood P 1 Kappa Phi P i Delta Phi Picture 1: lPsi Kappa Phil Row 1: Rick Toney, David Morris Row 2: Tom Becker, Jimmie Daley, Dr. Mayo Row 3: John Salt- er, Dwight Ives Row 4: Bobby Tunibles- ton, Mike May, David Knight Row 5: Hob- bie Dukes, Joey Gainey, Tony Clark Row 6: Bill Billingston, Bobby Boan Picture 2: tPsi Delta Phib Row 1: Betsy Couch, Jane Fitchett, Cathie Sweat, Cathy Landis, Gail Atkinson Row 2: Lucy Arm- strong, Kathy Tucker, Angela Ferlita, Jean Pruitt, Cathy Fowler, Diane Cely, Ann Carol Grant, Nancy Smith, Jane Cross, Beverly Goodyear. Not pictured: Beverly Roberts tAdvisorJ fx ,yllub R ligiou Organization nf 1 J., ,ffz 53 DF ' Q.. 45? Picture 1: QBSUJ Row 1: Kenneth Gunnels, Donna Woods, Robin Salyers, Bill Rarker, Libby Lancaster, Susan Robinson, Susan Boyd Row 2: Yvonee Hiott, Lynn Brown, Wanda Cook, Melody Gause, Phil Wade, Tony Branham, Mark Pinkerton Row 3: Annette Prioleau, Zeno Smith, Cecil Cox, Scott McBroom, John Couch, Tom Becker, Kenny Winnburn Picture 2: QBYWJ Susan Hilton, Edie Alston, Cathy Fowler, Sylvia Killingsworth, Lisa Harris, Susan Worthy, Gail Atkinson, Dinah Brown, Susan Snipes, Nancy Barkley, Becky Parker, Su- san Robinson, Wanda Cook, Julia Marsh, Esther Touchberry Picture 3: CFCAJ Row 1: Lucy Armstrong, Aaron Dunn, Bubba West, Terry Cook, Nancy Smith, Nina Parks, John Crooks, Jim JD Nelson Row 2: Lin Kirkman, Ken Nichols, Tom Becker, John Salter, Kathy 'I'ucker, Ronnah Clark, Angela Ferlita Picture li QCSUJ Left to right: Bill Hoy. Rev. Sam Miglarese, Joey Gainey, Russ McKenry, David Knight, Paula McDonald, Elaine McDonald, Donna Alexander Pic- tures 2 and 3: From Sunday Night Live which is sponsored by Camous Crusade Picture 4: flipiscopal Canterbury Clubl Winifred Wilson, David Knight, Father Alex Barron, Bobby Tumbleston, Joey Gainey VY- I f T' , , ,-1+ if wp- --- JJ 1 W' organizations 181 Young Democrat - mold Air Society Picture 1: Young Democrats - Jerome Smalls, Betsy Couch, Sharon Brown, Rick Jones, Laponda Green, Sylvia Hanberry, Marilyn Mims, Susan Robinson, Ko .Ii Shi- mura, Roland D. Hall, William Duncan, Lil- lian Tucker, Mary Mazza, Melinda Carson, Jim Saunders. Picture 2: Arnold Air Society - Row 1: Rick Davis, Nancy Pietsch, Steve Sweet, Jake Broad, Nick Wackym, Shirley Middleton, Ed- die Coker Row 2: Tom Rippy, Karl Kuwik, f David Adolf, Bill Couch, Jimmy Yawn Row 3: James Copeland, Earl Walker, Lynn Kirk- land, Terry Hickman, Doug Rogers. ' A 1 ri, ', 5 4 I 1 7'-,' Y X - '2- Qzmifvff 7' 7' A x qw- ., V? 1 Y I amy- vfwlffsl ,-9 - ' ' -rf ' - xi.: -g3?4f4.i - - . , if-','.'3 3 4 f ' , -'K , - - ,, ,fn N., .V '. 4 1 W l .t i 1- ' M-V i , ' , f , , -M' 'fi ' fav f 1 'Q 1' SN ' if A ., .l - : A + 4 1 W' ,, -. ., . , 1:, f Q-iii' '.L4w'5:-p:.g , Y ,V , f 1 - if XA l A if W. , O ' 4, .Qi . 5 r nf T ' -v t ' 4 ' .- , ,. - ..., - inflilf' ' I J - In 4' -g,',-3,gf:'--aff , fig. 'fajilf 3 132-iff' 5 , t f.'kxfq. j ,gq4.:,.f- 7, . . 2231535-1,4 ii, g,,+-.,,5. 1 1 4 i 1,2 organizations J 1 ,. fu O .l I it fa .xi 'U'- 6 G, . 'asv-r -4 zfff-'Y f,,,', 5' A SN A Student urses - Circle Picture 1: Student Nurses - Row 1: Carol Tuzo, Terri Hammond, Chris Lees, Nancy Glenn, Melanie Young, Susan Nettlcs Row 2: Joyce Zake, Lois Fernandez, Ada Jenkins. Susie Stevens, Mary Gamble, Debbie Crowder, Brenda Wilson, Sandra Bauer, Re- nee Melton, Sandra Hetrick. Picture 2: SNEA - Row 1: Andra McDonald, Kathy Huff, Cin- dy Locklair, Yvonne Hiott Row 2: Marilyn Wood, Kathy Derryberry, Diane Byrd. Shelia Fowler Row 3: Jane Hiers, Dorcas Herring, Nona Covington, Renee King, Dr. Matthews, Robert Bresch, Dr. Breuer, June Conver, Kay Black, Patty Jo Johnson Picture 3: Circle - Row 1: Mike Parker, Wes Stanley Row 2: Larry Dupliech Row 3: Gregg Smith, Tim Spencer AQ. organizations! 183 C6 9? Music At BCC Picture 1: The Baptist College Choir. Pic- ture 2: Music Therapy Club - Row 1: Te- resa Satterfield, Kathy Tucker Row 2: Lynn Jones, Pam Harvey, Donna Harri- son, Paula McDonald, Betsy Couch, Lois Lawson, Fran McGregor l84jorganizations urv l 1 lvl lx. X , fx 57 Puri, 2 f'0llf'l'l'l ll: nfl - llr ' l 'Q Inu' K 'l'L1c'k0r',l'zn'lza Slunlf-y, Killllllllll' Nlvlmnr x lol, lbvblnf- Hllllfllll linv. 'P Ann nnlb . . , B. ' I l Donna lfVuorl, liulnn Snlbw-ss, Sbmjvl limb Orls, 'l'h0r0sa 'l'hnmpson. Cfvr-lm llunfl, Lonnw Tobvrsun Rbwfii'l'nnnnvf'11ll, Klux Dang0rf10ld,XVaynv Svllvr:4,.lul'1n C'Qn1nbn. Danny Imonard, .lr., Ilan lmmnurrl, Vnlly .IoyC0, Vlclor l,uc'as, Phll Sc-agrzam, .lnbn Bergman. P1c'Lur0 2: Tho 'l'0ll0rs - Row 11 Melvla Scurry, Ilvbbm Lawson, llrfbru Windham, Kay Klmoct, CZISSIC lbnlmf-r, Phyllis Ilamrlck Row 2: Dwaynv limi, Floyd Ballon, Bobby Garrett, Dmn .lur- rett, Robin Gibbs, Randall Lusk, Alan Taylor. Plcturc 3: Th0 Warm Summer Rain, organizauons 185 Russell Hall Picture 1: Russell Hall RA's and House Council - Row 1: David Morris, Bryan Hunter, Richard Jenkins, Fred Sculley, Bruce Arledge, Shahin Zaimi Row 2: Gwen- dolyn Moorer, Laponda Greene, Sylvia Ab- ney, Lou Ann Bailey, Sharon Douglas, Jodie Major, Gail Atkinson, Row 3: Rick Toney, Robert Walls KRDJ, Scott Wade, Robert Bresch, Dwight Ives, Bobby Collins, Sandy Courtney. S 1 rfanizations Picture 2: North Dorm RA's and House Council - Row 1: Sharon Mills, Dorcas Her- ring, Cynthia Williams, Carol Plecker, De- anna Collins, Sandy Guilford Row 2: Thoma- sina McFarlin, Joanne Scarlata, Ronnah Clark, Jean Reagan, Ann Carol Grant, Mary Jones, Pam Nichols, Melissa Miller. Picture 3: South Dorm RA's and House Council - Row 1: Patricia Magwood, Wan- da Holman, Sarah White, Debra Wilkinson Row 2: Maxine Greene, Pam Harvey, Diane Brazil, Denise Felkel, Patty Henderson, Amy Henderson, Mrs. Koons Row 3: Angela Young, Valerie Thomas, Lisa Chapman, Ka- ren Breuer, Katie Williamson, Esther Men- endez, Coleen Johnson. orth Dorm - Outh Dorm if .::-L-i:75-i-i--.1b--.---.- - 1' :IAP . A. K A - fx orgamzatlons 187 , ,,, Barron, Judy 109 Batten, Floyd 157,185 2 4,1- 157, 1 Apple, Susan, 3, 108, 70, Arledge, Bruce 146, 1 Armitage, Tom Armstrong, Lucy Arrubbla, Robert Ashdown, Robert Ashby, Mark 174 Ashmore, Allison, 157, Atkinson, Gail 134, 179, Augostinno, Tammy' i 169 Auten,'Riehard. 134 Avery, Bobby 1 Bagwell, Howie 108 Bailey, Lou Ann 134, Baker, Paula 134 Bales, Bonnie 134, 175, 1 Balyeat, Susan 157 Banks, Richard 157 Barkley, Nancy 134, 180 Barlow, Sophia Jean 157 Barnwell, Maybelle 134 , Af Bauer, Sandra 183 2 Becker, Thomas 109, 169, 175, 179, 80 4523 elcher, Davia Joyce 157 4 ender, Barbara 109 Qfg r j nenhaley, Janis 109, 171, 178 fgfgienenhaley, Tracie 109 Christine 157, 169, 178 f,1,'f1ffBg1-gman, John 135, 169, 173, 177, 185 BQrtram, Sharon 109, 144 1,,1,,s,,,Bi111ngs1ey, Bill 157, 179 2:9QZggBtishop, James 146 .f I .sf .., ,M 4 1? 5 ,' pr 9, .ff 1 156, 168, 169, 181 Bolden Boston LCLQY' rdlivd .3 U 9, Q.. Z' 'fn 19i'ff2f ,7 i'5'f',' '- -. L, N. ., , 1 I 1' I, 'ln I f . - W 2 A .,. xl 1 A' 9 Y' Ei . yr, F - '-'FZ , V, .7 ,. fl , --1, , -x 'XR' I X P yr ft 9 fa Ar. nv 'X4 4, Harvey, Pamela 184, 186 Harvey, Randall 160 Hay, Susan 137 Head, Jeffrey 117, 175 Head, Harold 116 Heiser, Vicki 178 Helmly, Ruth 76, 117, 130, 168, 176 Henderson, Amy 3, 137, 175, 176, 186 Henderson, Patty 138, 176, 186 Ikegami, Masako 118 Intravartola, Chuck 62 Irizarry, Andrew 62 Irizary, Michael 60, 62 Ives, Scott 149 Ives Dwi ht 3 119 131, 168, 170, 1 g 2 1 171, 173, 179, 186 Ives, Marshall 171, 177 Kitchens, David 68 Klepper, Ronald 138 Klinect, Kay 162, 185 Knapp, James 138 Knight, John 138, 175, 179, 1 Koester, Charles 162 Kuglar, Brantley 150 81 Hennet, Bobbie 117 Henslee, Mark 73 Herman, Samuel 178 Hern, Vera 160 Herndon, Ronnie 73, 149 Herrera, Kevin 60, 62 Herring, Dorcas 149, 186, Hetrick, Sandra 183 Hezakiah, Annette 149 Hickman, Gail 160 Hickman, Terry 182 Hiers, Dorothy 117 Hightower, Mary 149 Hill, Angelia 117 Hill, Betty 161 Hill, Joseph 67, 138 Hill, Karen 117, 130, 168 Hill, Sharon 161, 172 Hill, Terry 161 A .,,, ,, - i ton, 1 . A Hinson Ralph 1 16898 1 W ,,. H Hinsoni Angus 174 Hiott, Yvonne 144, 175, 180, 185 Hoffman, Barbara 149 Holcomb, Cynthia 161, 172 Holland, Dierdre 161 Hollingsworth, Tracy 161 rwnainstier, William 62 Holmanj' Cynthia 161 Holmes, Catherine 76, 161 Holsonback, Cheryl 161, 174 Holt, David 161, 168, 176, 176 Hood, Sheryl 118 Howard, Cathy '161, 176 Howard, Sharon A 161 Huff, Katherine 149, 183 Human, Sandra 161, 168 Humphries, Elizabeth 161 Hunt, Linda 162 Hunter, Rebecca ,138, 175 unter, Robert 118, 186 unter,fRona1d 118 L., .1 J 0. Joy 162 Hussien, Gamal- 162 Hyland, Barbara 162 l90f index 3g,,,5,,py, n,,.,,,,,,,1 -, '. fm' it Jaccodie, Stacey 162 Jackson, Dorothy 119, 173 Jackson, Tammy 76 J acobus, John 69 Cheryl 119 Dean, 150,185 Harriet 76,162 Cynthia 3, 150, 171, 176 138 183 Carolyn Lancaster, Carolyn 162 Landis, Cathy 138 Lanham, Tanga 150 Lasley, Barbara 162 Lawing, Timothy 3, 150 Lawson, Debra 120, 131, 185 Lawson, Lois 150, 184 Lawson, William 162 Leach, Beverly 3, 132, 170, 172, 176 L niel 3, 120, 132, 145, 170 Lee, 'ta 162, 176 Lee, Th as 138 LeFort, ry 62, 138 A , , 1- . '- af. my 1-H+'-fw,',,A 1 .,Q,, rg, 4,553 f- ,klzjfgggirfff '- Danny 71 Steve 138 Gary 150, 176 Patty 183 Lewis 3, 119, 131, 119, 178, 186 L. 162 138 Gary 117 162, 168 , Vivian 138 , Donna Renee 150, 183, Virginia 3, 150, 171' Lynn 182 V Sylvia 138 Barry 150 Sylvia 162, 171, 180 Lin 131, 138, 175, 177, 180 Lees, Chris e 162 Leonhardt, C les 138, 177 Rose 20 Donna 50 Eva 162 3 138, 169, 176, 183 Lynn 132, 145, 176 162, 185 Patricia 120,186 Jodie 138,186 Dennis 163 Richard 163 Julia 180 Dawn 3,151,171 Marjorie 163 Michael 138, 1 ' I - I Q s f I 1 1111 .n I-. 66552 Q. 1 Scott, Darryl 165 1 Scott, Valerie 141 Scurry, Melvia 165, 185 Seabrook, Deborah 153 Seagran, Philip 185 f 2Lbrwk':-Virginia, .1-42,6169 Hers. Dawg 125 fif2QgxeSewe1t Judyhff , 1 1 SeyHwuf.fR0b o 1 oo, affi , ,. :lk ,', had , H , f lgf, ,vez ' . ' -A GA 'f , V, -,uf:f'-':1a-vf- ' Z ' ' 1 '-11 1' 7 by ' .A , .f ,ggrfw :., 5' of :Qty .1-. , , . . . , ,. V 1 ' f, ,Q-,?,y -nw ', ti , if , I 65 f Q t 1 '1 0 3, 5.11- Q, '-1 V14 ,g 4,13 V Y 11 ' 1 , . ., ' J , wig , ff ' 'fi lj! Q, Mila 4 ,T 41' 8 I I ' vl ' 'ft S Jig .1 .51 3 f ' 11' W , I is , Q uuu, , 'VW 7 , ,f ' fShultz, Br , 6 ' Sides, Michael 1 ,5f' f ' Simmons, I-Ie '153 Sin leton, ue 166 - M--4 4 . . ' 'ff I Sklnner, Denru 42 Smalls, Joyce Smalls, Jerome 5 41, 168, 169 172 1 Smalls, Patricia 3, 11 A Smith, Bryan 1,1 , Smith, Bruce 7 Smith, Cynthia 176 2 V Smith Brenda f Srrnth, Bomta, . Smith, Chev ,- 1470 ' f 0? , Gan , James, ' Jesse' ' , f ' Marg 1 ff 1' Ji ,, N ' f' A esizf-W 'J 'T We 2 -it Lynwi - f3 my S153 1t, Judy 6158, 292!iY1dex, 1- -ff, 2 ,wg , 143 1 155 1' Za 1 3 155 186 15- 1 'O N -al 153 I3 A 1. gg X1 4 -f-f J 1 1 Ai w 1 l I z z S ? Q E CHINA PALACE , L th UA 'il ' ,M W V. X' ,-, Oak Ridge Plaza M4 5060 Dorchester Road Charleston Hgts., S.C. 29405 Tel.: 552-7300 - 552-7301 mi., l CLONE BROTHERS, INC. Clone Presses presents reproduction at plays ping-pong while printing scores of lower prices and better quality. Yes, you too unknown colleges. All this can be yours by can have expert copies made quicker than dialing a toll free unlisted number. Come ever. The I.L.B. Stones model makes copies into our show room located in the basement no one can read, developed after years of under the reflection pond for the view of research for doctors who cannot write. Also these wonderful machines. For any new on the market is the Ham-Rack model information, see your guidance counselor. 1191200 which systematically pops its top Remember, better living through after each copy. The Baggie Well 1791420 reproduction, Clone Brothers' Presses. NORTH CHARLESTON BOOKSTORE 4754 Rivers Avenue North Charleston, S.C. 29411 Home of good books Open 10-6, Monday-Saturday CHEVROLET DLIJSMDBILE H gh y 17 A 873 1810 CESSNA AIRCRAFT HELICOPTER SERVICES Number One in the sky for s very Down-to-Earth reasons SALES SERVICE INSTRL CTION CHARTER RENTAL FOR INFORMATION CALL DEALER SIJMMERVILLE AVIATION IWC. H 78 S I1 873-6126 A465 DORCI-IESTER BOTTLING COMPANY fr wwe 1 IF ITS, CHARLESTON'S ONLY ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS 4221 Rivers Avenue Charleston Heights, S.C. SIMONS APPLIANCE CENTER sluunsizr. l ., A TA. ,3 .gg 'QH'g'5?:li'E age QQ? 4301 RIVCFS Av. North Charleston, SC. 744 1671 908 Bacons B dge Rd Summe lle SC 873 0641 29405 1704 Hg. 17 By Pass Mt. Pleasant, S.C. 29464 884-1500 Represenung Dzuly The Prmted Word That Enhances The Mind Of M2117 is , A , 2 e 6 7 I I ff 'fl Il eeee 4 ll Hg oaolgfnaa .-5 Eb: Nuns mth Qfnurizr 'N CHARLESTON EYENING POST BEST WISHES, SEN IORS 4 .ff . Y- I P. J, A, I' V .'v Z3 , it ,.?X I at 2 '9 xiii CITY OF NORTH CHARLESTON JOHN E. BOURNE, JR. MAYOR Oatman C. Gerald, Councilman James V. Edwards, Councilman RE. 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 BEST WISHES FROM , . . CHEMICALS EXXON CHEMICAL CO. U.S.A. INDUSTRIAL TEXTILES DIVISION HIGHWAY 78 WEST SUMMERVILLE, S.C. 29483 ...SUCH STUFF AS DREAMS ARE MADE ON Tempest Act IV And the stuff that tums dreams into real- ity is what we provide at Cooper River Federal. Money for propeny purchase. Money for construction. Mortgage money. Helping people make the Low Country their home is a very happy part of our business. cmperkiverredemisavings ...good friends to a lot of good people in the Low Country Charlcslon Heights 0 North Charleston 0 Nlonclu Corner 0 Summcrullt .. . I s sei.. 2110-A Ashley Pho phate Bill! 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Im FAMOUS BRANDS AT LOWER PRICES 901 N. MAIN ST. SUMMERVILLE, S.C. KK DISCOVER A WORLD OF BEAUTY WITH THE BEAUTY COLLECTION OF ESTEE LAUDER BELK OF NORTHWOODS MALL 2222 NORTHWOODS BOULEVARD CHARLESTON, S.C. 29405 797-2600 BELK OF SOUTH WINDERMERE 78 FOLLY ROAD CHARLESTON, S.C. 29405 571-0040 GUERIN'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS SINCE 1871 CHARLES DUNNING, R. PHARMACIST 140 South Main St. Summerville, S.C. 873-2531 ds! 201 BERLIN G. MYERS LUMBER CORP. YOUR ACE HARDWARE DEALER P.O. BOX 965 - 350 NORTH MAIN ST. - SUMMERVILLE, S.C. Pamrts - Glass c?ui1din1g8LNIEtqEla1S Rooflgiojs Sash DELIVERY SERVICE eneH31ateri.H1 ers BROOKS SUMMERS MANAGER gmac! LITY JEWELERS I QUA SINCE 1888 125 MAIN STREET SUMMERVILLE, S.C. 29483 Jewelery, Gifts, Diamonds, 8L Watches 803f873-2351 THE GOOD NEWS CENTER A DIVISION OF KINGDOM MINISTRIES THE BLOSSOIVI SHOP 5075 DORCHESTER ROAD CHARLESTON HEIGHTS, S.C. 29405 DISTINCTIVE GIFTS, CANDLES, LINENS, WALL DECOR, 319 N. Cedar St. Phone. 873-0620 SMALL ANTIQUES, DRIED OR SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Hours 9-5 Mrs. D.M. Brandenburg Closed Sat. SL Wed. 1 P.M. OWHGI' SUB STHTIQH f'l-23531 , You Li. EVER Pur , -ff in YouR mourn. X g LA- sr., Tri-Town Plaza 6591 Dorchester Rd. Redbank Rd. T321 East Fifth Charleston, Heights, S.C. Goose Creek, S.C. Summerville, SL 552-2806 797-2303 871-4468 AIR F URCE ROTC G Yewoy to o greot woy of Iif You're eligible if you have two academic years left, either at the under-graduate level, the graduate level or a combination of both. AIR FORCE ROTC DET. 772 CALL - 797-4l13f797-4114 .I 1 P.O. BOX 697 HERITAGE SQUARE SUMMERVILLE, S.C. 29483 871-0787 RECORDS, TAPES Sz ACCESSORIES BUCHANAN VOLKSWAGEN MAZDA, INC. HAIIM 5130 RIVERS AVENUE NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. 29405 PHONE! 803, .lff A747-9666 FRED BGSTRGM JQSTENS AMERICAN YEARBGGK FRONT END ALIGNMEN1 BRAKE SERVICE ,f ' ,T A I 'A M BATTERIES Af' 9 A WHEEL BALANCING A , , E4 37, A 1 MUEELERS X 'S Mg T SHOCKS 308 N. MAIN ST. A EE.. - - A A A + -A A SUMMERVILLE, S.C. A I It 873-1271 TJKQQ GAMMA BETA PHI WISHES TO CONGRATULATE Kr BCD, THE CLASS OF 1980 t AND URGES THEM T0 REMEMBER PROVERBS 2:6 ' 'Avg 'APN INN , h . - 1 + ZX X xxx 1uuvIKRN1n,T Summeiidlle, S.C. Phdrfei 871-8821 Engraiiihg ' A Watch 8: Jeweglgy Repair On The Spot.Egi?g Signg . L. If . ' A ARG APG FRIENDS UNITED IN SERVICE - KOA KAMPGROUNDS B Sz B Auto Parts Shade Tree ' Pool ' Rec. Halls Mechanlcs v LP Gas 0 Laundry ' Full Hook-Ups ' Shady Pull Through Sites Close To The Open 7 Days Beaches 81 Golf 871 - Auto Storage Available Day - Week - Month Kampgrounds of yr America QQ CQ Phone: 797-1045 P3 Al gr Z08f'closing 9 CLGSI G The closing page marks the end of months of plnning, hard work, all-nighters, fun, arguments, tears, and laugh- ter. The last deadline, that long anticipated goal, has arrivedg and we, the staff, have survived. ' I would like to thank the many people who have helped the staff not only to survive, but to put out a good yearbook. Ruthie Hughes, staff advisor, gave us much inspiration, ad- vice, and support. She helped us through our darkest mo- ments, and praised us for our truimphs. Fred Bostrom, sales representative for Josten's!American Yearbook Company, cajoled, goaded, and kidded the staff, all of us prime procras- tinators, into action. Mrs. Margaret Gilmore, Kim Wyre, and Sheliah Durham of the Buc 'n Print proved to be an endless source of copy, pictures, and information. Libby Skorupski, Counseling Center secretary, smilingly put up with my end- less visits and phone calls to Ruthie. Last, but not least, I would like to thank the Cutlass staff members for their dedi- cation in turning a year into a yearbook. Finally, I challenge everybody who finds fault with this book to become a member of the staff next year. A yearbook cannot be good unless everybody helps. Karen Breuer Editor ,'a, V . 11 - I . ' . Nui asf, ' , u . J , Q ' 0 a 7 1 D ,'lg,!K 0 'FN ,,. -1 .l'i: -I I l 1 - T I F