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

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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.

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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.