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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

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V VII' 1985 CUTLA., l, Baptist College at Charleston Charleston, SC Volume XX Y' ,, fp, Lf: . 1 1? .V V f. ,f , V , ,.-,, , VW ,. ., ,. ..,fV,, .,, , ...,,,. , t ., ' fl ' ' ' ' ' ' '1,'r ?,+' , ,. , ' I 5 L44 p4m,3vf:?Ifi:f,1,f-tyf'm:4 fl, pf Q.. 9-HM L1 ,luv + . ' ba, H, 1' d ar . f - O '64 - w ,.,,v '- . . 1 ' ' 1 . , ' ' ,.'QY f 'ff' H fv43',. -2' 4 A ' 1 ' , ' X 242525 .i'i'l42lw2:',IQX'5V14'A ' ' -' ' 5 '...??,'g,,, '-QAM' va g. I 2 'r v ' x . A' f- L, 543. H-'W ? !'-,..r'r'f-v-fav' '- N ' - - V V V . ,A -' fig , H i .511 , N..f.gw,--,IJ cv ' 1, - 1'-L, . ' ,, w,,'q,r::-: - ff . , 1 . , , ' . 4 'J' ' mi' ' .531 jg -gfffgki fjwgffzf-1 L Vi. ' - V.,,, ' I ' . , ' ru ,. -4. ' 5 1 1, .1 M 19- Fw. HJ-. I 'f 1 ' + V 1 ,S ifwpigm 1? tin, l .U , A J, . 1 A., An J v4 1 4. H. , ,, bt . Q A- , xv . -. -Q, , , 1,4 V ' , ff. ' , f . , 1' '3dli'J : f5f ?'?N '??!? : '3J1'l Q i7'f'. f, 't 5-'3'h' 5- QQ' 7-I i' 'Y L f. +A? P? 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Contents Opening 2 Features 6 Clubs 36 Sports 80 Classes 1 18 . Academia 164 I Ads 186 Index 202 Closing 208 Qpemng wi 1- 1 ff, ,pf- un 'J 54 if 4. 1 ' 5 . A ' :Lf -f' ff 1 :L f fm. ., 5 - f ,434 255' .,,.,,,.Y4 , is r'?'7y -1 U: yww., ,A . 4'-.,-,ddr-x,. W- - -1- - 'E u wffwsi- '-'rf an ' f 1 - , .,Q,5?,.g3-LA. ,Zn V, . .. F5 ww, - 1 4 S?f,5'fq-2 sr- .i ff -ug..-s:fr xi ' Q ' :A c' ,,....g 4 -, w if ' n :tx '. 'irwn fl fi' We Transitions play an important role in a student's life. We adapt to our environment, and in so doing, we grow. We come to Baptist College to get an education and eventually a job. While here, we undergo changes-so- cially, academically, and philosophically. Participation and involvement has kept our spirits alive and alert. We involve ourselves not only in school activities but also in being of service. Several other fea- tures made this year very special . . . our new President, Dr. Hunter, who has come to expand the vision of A Baptist College and K -s the Lightsey Chapel, I which constantly re- 2 minds us of our dreams, gives us hope, f I and renews our spir- its. fl K A xi i 'N '4 -li-1h i Upffm i 1: Nr Remembering to pack every- thing for moving back to college is sometimes difficultg but Lisa Hill even remembered to bring her boyfriend. I After ai long day in uriviilziliiiii :iv EM-it,-d Split-g3,t4,rS ,l,,,W., iii, livitii-N, Allgll' 4 rmivli he-r1-iitliiiwizistivamilt-. still ilixplsixw fri, xul i Ilwx t'lII't'Iil1iI'llII'll lrif-iifl fluriiip Klux lliix lwtixiliib- , x s f g . . . 5 , .' , r.l x' ' 0 n W - I . 1 Q ' . ' ,. s I ' ' - isx. xJ'k Chuckie Thrower lmughl the Sitting on the sidelines .ii liiir privilege ut' vreziiniiig Ilr. Maxx, zit plan .1 lmrlit- :mtl Nlmriiii NN illwrii gi the HSl' pie tliruw. vziliglit Divicler: Feqiriii Celebration Of Spring May, a beautiful month of the year, began with our an- nual May Day festivities. Ten ladies were chosen by the stu- dent body to represent their classes. They were arrayed in beautiful pastel colors and their escorts handsomely dressed in suits. The Mistress and Master of Ceremony were Sherry McGregor and Erik Norman. Entertainment was provided by Dr. David Cuttino. Finally, the moment every- one waited for arrived. Our new May Queen was Deidra Davenport and her beautiful Maid of Honor, Veja Reid. ,, , Wanda Johnson crowns Deidra Davenport, May Day Queen. May Day Queen, Deidra Daven- port and her Maid of Honor, Veja Reid. flfeariiuresz May Day I Hawk ruw: 'llmx' l m1rr1:ur1. lmrmx fN1m'h1vlwr1,,lm'lHvr11'l1f'lri,.lwl1r1Hug vrs, Hillx' livifi. Hl'll'frl'illllL11'F, Nlurlx Xrrlrrlgjvlravci, llxxlri Hu, Ntvphe-rl Hull. zmrl .lrm Ilnllvrx' lfrurrt rmx. Shar: Iiwwvlw. Ilmfbrn XKUUYPII, ww' Shiv ' fr' ' ' 5 Rvlci, llc-ldru llawrmpnrl, hhurxrwrm Hurd. Myra flirrmphm-ll, l,m1rf-rr Hrll. ' and llama Patrick, l .fl ss.: 'ik .- . EP W J ,,, Q , 4' 1 'sg,I,e-yy. 4, . 1 ffr,,,. .--il1 ' 984 May Court after wrap- ng the traditional May Pole. May Day: Feutxmrs Q l,fii'i'iititiv:ts1 othing But Elegant There was a lot of dancing, fast and slow. For the most part, the Spring Formal which was held at the River- front Sheraton Inn in down- town Charleston was a huge success. The highlight of the dance was a live performance hand, The Maxx. The mu- sic was excellent, and every- one enjoyed the group so much they requested they come hack again. Everyone was dressed to kill, and they jammed to the Maxx! Laura Hord and Eddy Bnnton nev- er knew Sara Sauls was there. 4- X -A 'Q' . 1 4 J Slow dancing is a favorite for Angie Crouch and John Rogers. 'x...-,x if Spring Formal I A2 Showing us how it's done. Dr, and Mrs. Cuttino shine. i F--i-Fd, ' -' JCJC' ' 4 l S-ab,- .:2 ' 5 -ff - .Q-ll! 1 . - W. 1' -LOL I , ' C .-n.: l',l'1lt'Fl1lll1lllQ'lll in 'l'I11- Nlnxx l,4llN'lIlf.fIlllh1' In--nl 1 rl, .rf 4 '.'., a 1f,, hlllhlllfhlx IIN' l'W'H'HH lv! Ilrlli H llllfl :lui In! 1' II V , , -nv, hal, 6 5101, ,qu Enjoying the evening? Iwlixitiw. Taking ax mumcnl IH m-xr, I.1N11 H W Angie liurnhill and Hruw Nllmre ch lvmdI.w.md1'.m1m:--l..w.rm1M:w 11 vlcie nut In sll thaw um- wut. 1-Vx Ihr' rmxm ring Fwrmal: Feature Reach Out The pre-autumn sun began its slow climb atop the beauti- ful Carolina pines on Septem- ber 3, 1984, and the Orienta- tion Committee was hard at work preparing for the day's activities. Reach Out For Your Dreams was the theme for orientation week. The theme's purpose was to moti- vate students to make them excited about the prospects of life at Baptist College. New friendships developed through the fun and games at Fair Play as old and new friends alike shared exper- iences. Students created their own sundaes, danced the night away, and toured Charleston on the Harbor Cruise. Orientation was only a taste of the good times that lay ahead at Baptist College at Charleston. The 1984 Orientation Com- mittee consisted of: Randy Duncan, Chuckie Thrower, Michael Parker, Irving Bat- ten, Violet Wilson, Rhonda Durst, Kim Shultz, Lauren Hill, Kim Perry, John Ussery, Jasmine Lee, Renee Moore, Cheryl Huggins, Sarah Smith, Curtis Boyd, Yury Yanez, Sarah Sauls, Steph- anie Puckett, Kathryn Nor- deen, Rhonda Huggins, Myra Campbell, Mitch Embler, An- gie Crouch, Beverly Alston, Daryl Grantham, Tommy Mosser, Debra Wooten, Nan- l2fFeatures: Orientation For Your Dreams cy Pitts, Tena Ratliff, Ka- trina Brady, Andrea Hucks, Marylou Thompson, Jose Gonzalez, Lisa Bell, Alesia O'Quinn, Sheila Batie, Susan Parker, Camilla Lawrimore, Lisa Hill, Ordean Lewis, Sherry McJunkin, Tony Fountain, Valerie Harper, Debra King, Cynthia Smith, Rosie Barton, Tonya McCar- son, Candy Varner, Lisa Richardson, Rex Divine, Eddy Bunton, Angie Barn- hill, Debbie Meals, Reggie Hunt, Becky Ocker, Joel Ben- efield, Peggy Skipper, Jon Robb, Susanne Sanders, Lau- ra Strange, Kim Hodge, Erik Norman, Laura Hord, Nate Hinton, Tony Eichelberger, Tony Wilford, Cynthia Lewis, Karen Berry, Yvonne Baxter, Melanie Allen, April Bair, Charlie Bennefield, Judy Earnhardt, Chris Bryson, Deborah Clay, June Darnell, Steve Farr, Reginald Gadson, Edward Gaines, Jay Harvey, Melinda Livingston, Brenda Murrell, Melanie Rigsby, Becky Shealy, Joanne Sim- mons, Benzenia Singleton, David Strickland, Patti Sun- day, Randy Terry, Jan West- bury, Lawrence Simmons, Kathy Wade, Terri Thomp- son, Bill McCabe, Angela Todd, Candace Goodwin, Linda Wilke, Tammy James, James Morrison, Charlie Wil- born. 5 l 4 . S 1 i l 5 i 1 l m J Q Hiding behind their shades, Ori Bubbling with enthusiasm at the entation chairman, Randy Duncan, as- beginning ofa new year, Susan Parker sistant, Chuckie Thrower, Mitch welcomes students to Baptist College Embler, and Michael Parker take a where dreams really can become a re- break from a busy day. ality. 'I'0mmyMossvrandlrxlrlglmvrf-11 hf'llH'1w Ihr- h2iNNlf' uf HIUXIIIH ln. 40:1 f Pg-A Cynthia Smith enjoys eatmg her hundac- attvr a It-ng day wtMr1er1tntiw11 activities. BCC's answer In brf-akdanuing. back-ciamilmg. as denwnstratc-d My Latlren Hill and Tun tlmntharn. Orientation: Features 1 N For The Fun Of It When school drudgery be- came too much to bear, Bap- tist College students left t.heir worries behind and threw themselves into activities re- quiring spirit and imagina- tion, instead of studying and hard work. A lagging spirit was something unknown as both students and faculty members met each challenge with a burst of energy and ex- citement. Even our new President participated in ac- tivities by swimming laps with the ducks in the reflec- tion pond. Tossing aside their responsibilities and moving toward more exciting pas- times, students and faculty together helped make Baptist College at Charleston a fun place to be. I can't believe I ate the whole thing, muses Brian lVIurray as he completes another meal. A cool dip in the reflection pond isn't exactly Dr. Hunters favorite way to end the day. .MWMN f'l-'YW Baptist College students practice Birthday greetings for Dr. Drop and Cover techniques in case of Guerry come in the form of a Go- an earthquake. 14f'Featt2res: Fun rilla Gram from his students. -,Q-,,,,,,, -. f-me! A in A ' ze K A ' N..v4'1', After creating it, you bel Kim is going to eat itf I1 A Slice Of Student Life Living in the Baptist Col- lege environment is having someone to talk to, someone to play with, someone to sing with, someone to dance with, someone to eat with, someone to laugh with, someone to cry with, someone to think with ultimately, and someone to share with. A friend. Life is to see, to be, to love, to laugh, to know, to cry. . .to live to the fullest and to be what you want. Our story is one of people . . . people who have found a place to set them free to find themselves people from far away places who have come together and discovered the ability to perform equal to or better than the best the world has to offer. Relaxing in the Galley can be a nice break after a long day of classes as Ricardo Orio takes time out for a video game, . . lfffgiki, VW, . -W.,-.77 J. I , ,Q ,M gy 7 .7 N54 4 4, fri . .ff f Baptist College's answer to the Incredible Hulk is Mitch Embler after he discovers another campus swimming pool. ,f'i? A f H 4 . M J' u r -YW and '4 Features: People lhe- Pl't'hill1'lIl'S lit-tw-ptiun 1,-t. lxvrwx tl1.I.IIt14 rt, -if, , luking il few minutes tt-r ,t MH!- I! if 'n . I 6,75 - ' -- ar., in M mf ,.f-Ac: 'r- tu, K : lftrpfn A x , ' ll With heavy class loads, Wai Yein At the computer print 4-tn pnrrmn Wong and Razztk Buhrmn tind the Nk'N4illIl. Pntriuigi Nairn-N pntntntlx time between vlasses lu spend 41 mn- gmnitf her turn, ment together. People: Features I Rolling In The Dough Students at BCC are taking care of business. Although many of us seem to have all we can do with school, we still must find time to fit in a job to help pay off those bills that come along with college. lt also gives us that spending money that there never is quite enough of. Students use their jobs to learn as well as to make mon- ey. Establishing a good em- ployment record Which will benefit a career is a positive step forward, and the knowl- edge and experience is invalu- able! Keeping the Admissions Office running smoothly, Debra King and Alesia O'Quinn prepare mail outs. Where do you think you are Wendy's? MM ities f 1 , 5 F Q y 7' al 4 l8fFeatures: Jobs 15 '114 Answering u purvnfs 14111-s111,n 1Im1111 11111l11111I1r111 X1 ll il 1 ll 1 ll Wh vn :1Il1-If.1- f11ils,U1 5111. L. .11111 1111's I11-r lolz as an s:1l1--1'l1-rk. V4 .ffl IP11' 111-H111 211111- if vs. hu. ia A li E ,P i Selling shoes maynot be his career Stocking shelves and smiling choice, but Kevyn Gordon is doing seem unlikely partners. but Sharon just fine now. Wilborn makes the best of it. Jobs: Featuresf'19 Going Places Everybody's working for the weekend at Baptist Col- lege. Come Friday around this place, things begin to get pretty barren. The rooms are locked, the cars are packed, and we're on the road again. Where are we going? Well, that just depends on where the action is. And if we can't find any, home will always do! We think weekends are a time for making memories. Hang in there gang! Friday is on the way! During Warm Weather, the beach is a magnet to many Baptist College students. When BCC students are home bound, little time is taken for neat- ness, as Pam Nobles demonstrates. t!Features: Weekends W ,X 5' .1-5' Q1 FPJ' I T ' When hv hue-e vxhuuslvd QulI1-lin-r Yuri Yum-1m:f1 f. P' xu-1-kmmrl Uplmm, Sl:-xv Yu-llnn 1.m IIHv'.l4' ,nf ,I ff 1' .-.1 1 'wi 1 :nIw:nx'N ra-:-url In Nlluivlmg' 1-1nym1v1v1i,r. X. 'PJ Y 'fr 5 , 9v W 3 JW , T e Gallew s xldu um xrea 1 lk Norm ln tmd 1 ren rm 1 pm pular weekend rclra il U U p Weekends: Features 21 Catch The Outdoor Fever-The un- avoidable plague that swept the campus caused students to populate athletic fields for intramural tennis matches. horseshoes. softball games. and much more. When the epidemic hit. class atten- dance dropped. attention spans reduced and procrasti- nation became a college pas- time. Whether it was on the club or varsity level. competi- tion in outdoor activities seemed at times to be an all- consuming passion for many students. While the outlet for aggression varied. the result remained the same-relief and release from day to day DTSSSUIQS. In deep concentration. Rhonda Gethers aims for accuracy in placing the horseshoe around the stake. Fever Q A, vga-v T v -: .Q I A 1' Aisqqsnbx. if 'efftie-fx Ii miie U 1 sf 5 w -,S Y K H. 'aggk-y g 'hi TT Q x Q sg: L. 4 . . I. 3 N31 v of il' 5 9' ' Q f XX na 'l , ,- W .al A lv .fy Q Y 4' v Q 1 s t' 'S 5. - J 4 ' Stir . - , I - ,. g ff '. - Q: .v ' ,A ,- . . v.. pw ' rg' ' , X . 1 1 N 4 O ' . , ' I-w-did - W lf? 1 , W f J' x . Y X -'sv f - - Y -csv 'CLI ,IQ ' ' N 'D Q! t . -0 yt Yeatures: Outdoors Jay Hughes tags Marcus Beasley out as he races to home base. J-N UI N0 Miami Dolphins ln-rv nm ' llwr :irr lln-rv :im XX mliiiiigliiii ll.-:lx kms. iuxl ill1'VM'l1Illj,fllL'llXNlll-IXIIIK il mugli gziim- nl Flag lniiilizill' Excited und overwhvlmed, .lm-I llc-iwlicld prmicllvclispluvs lllHt'Jll4'l1 'Gig 4 lr fl! Lg, ell' 4 I v-all I' 'fiipig--fd A tkgft 'I 461 I V 0 X.-s i 1.31-sa -3,-. I tl 4 . 1 ,',.uK-'-!.,1:!3 'F LL 3355 . , .. ill' Wi . 4 ' 1 AO.: A. .....- -f fax ' ' rl' di!! ,,, A --GPIW - ' ' :,,,A A x A ' 5 1 . -9, ,5 .'uqf : . '-?'v,f 5 vi.. 1 ,fn ,. 'xt3L??'E , .. T 5. f' - ,' '.: ' ' 56,-f. lm, Y Aa fi . -5' Y ff S-f.F55'Q '-sf - 1' 4 ' -. a-flax' -9' . - , i-A-. - , .1 ' . , . 1 x .A Q .. nl. -ANA .vi ' ' , iv 2 1- J ' .', 5 I ' -1 -, - .,, -' .- 9 iff. if ' ,J if - bg in i - 75-n-.. ,,.,1Qr'. :n.'?'n 'T - N Approximately 6 iIlCh9S Off The Giving it all he has. Lawrence Sim- gr0und,AliSl'1a Boyd and Jackie Wal- mons demonstrates his use nt' tlw ters war for the winning point. backhand. Outdoors: VeaturesX23 Living, Learning, Sharing Where we call home is the most exciting, anything goes place around. This year two new additions were made to our housing complex. The first was new apart- ments for married couples here at BCC. Although they are not very big, they do offer a small area for everything two people need to get by with while trying to aquire a de- gree. Second was the Quads for men. The excitement of mak- ing history by being the first person to live in the new Quads led to a rude awaken- ing the next morning when they stepped into what would end up being four weeks of cold showers. They were equally excited when they realized that the invention of communication by telephone had not yet made it as far as the new men's dorm at BCC.-Oh well a time to remember, right? All in all, dorm life at Baptist College brings a lot of people closer together, and it gives us many of the memo- ries we'll take with us when we leave. Living on the first floor has its advantages as Carol Maixner and Larry Burdette find out. 1 r With a little help from her friends, Lisa Bell gets wrapped up in her birthday festivities. I , 4 ' .1 , . 1 2 l 'Va .M V nn .Y--vjfv - -- - v f 7 . Wm,-T f- 'rf-H-f' ' ,fe C ,L .5 ,l 5, Q K ,V gf M If T' 2 Q ,, ,qv- , - ',..,..-.dh-44 , Y. . - 1 'Vg Z4f'Features: Dorm Life 61 Marriage and college life can mix as Tonia and Billy Reid find out in their new campus apartment. S .Y Q. X f q ' n u V ul 'ff D, l il' ,I I w ur -+46 Y we QM- -. 1' A-! 5 1 'il lug 44,19 Ji? 3 f. iz . it J:-'f.l?'5 1-rr I TH iv- 'lakqf -'f'3'f --ar...4' lil g QU.--L r,1.:3N-o,.h.U A.',,.. r Q-fr., .'f ' I '- gags-:1a.., ',' '- . f .A . ' ggi?- A Wg- ' ' 4 . 4 4,4 f .. p,V':.,r5,-QE!-,g - 1- A . K l y, , f - ',f.':'w-?---' gf t , , rd. v, A, I . .'. .fi .Q-, f',J1,,'f' -. I JI ,,' - ' ' ff S-' : ' x r v nj: 'UQ Q Y'Q,i':L':y li, ' ' ff'i hiisffxk - , ,l .. ,',.,,,4,.!L,,. 'un' ' . ':'f1-Wiki-f.. I 1 .. ' 'gfgfj 1 ' 1, 1' , :Uf, - I... 1 'J .Ze , 'fl'-F' -Y 12 -.5 :X -J 'I' f ' - J I 1 s l P -L . W -' Y- - ai A f P i - A .f nfA' ' , .iw Jig J, ' ' .A '.,:Pif: vs' i I ' ' . J ' 4 ' . 5: , . 4. 4 D . QQ' R' ,L - . A.: -. vi fi A quiet study corner aids Marty Youngblood in preparing for the next day's classes. The puzzle of fitting Class sched- ules and leisure time is often solved in Littlejohn Parlor. as .ludi Earn- hardt and James Quinn have found. pn -94 Dorm Life: Features 2 In The Spotllght What do we always want more of but never have enough time for, besides sleep? Entertainment. These special activities which broke up the monotony of study ranged from weekly convoca- tions, Coffeehouses and mov- ies to dances, professional en- tertainers and international shows. When we had time to spare from work and studies, we of- ten looked for inexpensive en- tertainment on campus. Lin- gle Theater and the Galley were often filled as students sought a brief moment of en- tertainment and enlighten- ment to break their routine. Andre Wilkins finds he can do a little magic of his own. .,J'f 0l1ld00l' movies are 21 svod time Coffeehouses are a popular means itil' Silllggllflg with YULII' l'lOI'l6'y UI' SO Qf Spgtllghtlng talent Danny SHN' Allgif' Bafllhill and Bruce MOOFG- Nicholson s orientation concert was Pliflfeaturesz Entertainment Eddie 'l'hompson'r- iiiipvr--iii.iIiiiii .tl Init-lil slum' Total audience iiixi-lx'-imliil ln i 0 Q 1 --ann, P 'K ii my 4 '----..,.,. Yung. Entertainment is the order of the The sounds iii' ii live hiinci trigger d ay when Marc Weiner and the Hancif: Dtiiivalik and Kim Shultz! Weinerettes perfurm. dzim'ing feet. Entertainment: Features LZ Balancing The Bulge Food is where the heart is, or at least for Baptist College students. When they're down and out, what do they do? Eat. When they're bored to death, what do they do? Eat. At least Mom will know they are eating right at Arby's. And when they want things done their way, they visit the King. If they want something a little closer to home cooked, there's always Morrison's. And for every day, the Galley and the cafeteria are the places to be. But what about those times you wake up starving in the middle of the night? You can always find something small in the snack machine down the hall. And don't forget all those goodies Mom sent the last time you were home! Now when the semester is over and it's time to go home, try to fit into your summer clothes. You can always hear a lot of students say, Yeap, I gained the Freshman IO. Even if it is just for a light salad, Debbie Clay and Kathryn Nordeen enjoy getting off campus for a while. Finding it hard to adjust to a cam- pus diet, Sheri Moore and Elizabeth Holland get a quick meal at Arby's. f'2fFeatures: Food A picnic lunch by the lake is a treat for many students. u A 5 , Q 4 'S , ex 4 -, L - s V' rd' 'Wg Reggie' llunl 1-lllww lllillillllj wnlml IX -lust likv Nllmf- lm' lux ws i ,L 1 1 .Q .wvhk l fb ir' l.-Q, US' 4 un, 'W fx 4 HF, ' , NJ A ' of I A Y 1 A favorite dessert 0ll1'8H1lJlIr,ii5 ,lun Robb will alter! lu. is an -ull! ice cream cone. The Cafeteria serves nut unly as za pluve fur eating rnealf. lm! tk-r fun and lbllmxship mlm. .4- ' 1, 1' Food: Featuresf 'll 29 Something Baptist College makes it easy for students to get in- volved in extra activities. There are over 40 organiza- tions and clubs in which stu- dents can become members, and most students are found getting involved in some type of activity. No one's to say that some things they got in- For Ever one volved in weren't a little crazy, but that's the fun of it. The dorms averaged many lighted windows every night due to being so involvedg they had to study sometime! Bal- ancing time always seemed to get in the way because there were either too many hours in a day or not enough! Campaigning for her husband's Democratic nomination for presi- dent, Mrs. Gary Hart signs auto- graphs at Baptist College. Posing for an antique portrait. Tommy Mosser and Angela Pinck- ney seem to be enjoying their roles from days-gone-by. .tk Fund-raising projects like Music 4 'A ' C G f E Th Clb'F' ' ll xgriiil .sa-.un--0:10--D f P erapy u s riendship Day in volve members Lisa Bell and Kim Perry while Randy Dukes and Tonia Russell share a secret. 30!Features: Involvement :- '1t x nl'lI'l'llllllf1 ltl l 4IllX llvilt ll, l'm5l URUllllH.fH.I lllllttll-1,17 1- ,1 I 'ml t llll'lllll!'l'N enum at Htrull tltrmtglt Ilnt L'I't'4'lIIIL' Int' lfttllttl tx gn-.,.l t.. Wlllfl tl tt- I-r Ill-l It-r llto I-:tt I-I .t r4 '04. Y v ' ,nu 4, fgrfzfwn A Q sf , 4 D ' 5 .ff A -Qjil iv, 1 ,X .X Miss Bobette Biederman .ttltlx trutlt tu tlte ulcl Mtvtttgl. .-Xlunxx .1 'tie-stnztitl. nt-wr at lmrtrlef' estion: What kind ul pwple gn tn 1 lmfketlmll gtnne nt nnclntzltt tn their tnglttwenrq Xnfwer: Hnpttst Vnllt-ge people- Wlty: llc-cnttse tltex're all Wm lw' Involvement: Features Ill Where Do We Go From Here Graduation at Baptist Col- lege was tremendous in spirit and intelligence. Pride swelled as friends and fam- ilies watched the academic procession. The roads that lay ahead of our graduates were to lead them in many differ- ent directions. With the knowledge they gained in their minds and the love of friends in their hearts, the fu- ture was only a step away. The input of students will one day soon be as big as the spirit and intelligence they leave with. Four years of hard work really pay off when you finally receive your di- ploma. Graduation can be both a time of joy because ot' receiving a long await- ed degree and sadness because of leaving friends behind. 3'fFeatures: Graduation .5 -A .I ini.: 4, .f Lust furcwclls nrt' suirl :itlvr R0'l'l'grmiuri14-N :,iL. tin it,-Q, ,. glfilllllilllllll vxz-rvisvs. willllvfs in tht- I x ,Mr rim, .ll.,,, i l 1984 Marshalls: Jeffrey Simmons. Cynthia Lewis, Kathy Smith, Nona Domingo, Edith Paglierani. Rhnnda Spivey, Kathy Hortnmn, Melanie lVleyer,'loelOdurn,StQyenFarr.Nlz1r- shall Stanley. Varule Vuttinn. Congratulations mniv frnm c-yen the yuungest memhere- ull the audi eiice. Graduation: FEliill,lllUF V To The Glory 0f God The week of November 28- December 4 was a highlight in the lives of the Baptist Col- lege family. During this week, we saw a dream that had long been in the making come true-the dedication of Lightsey Chapel. With the support of W. Norris and Nell P. Lightsey, for whom the chapel and mu- sic building are named, Bap- tist College is on the path and moving forward. Lightsey Chapel is the center of Bap- tist College and what the chapel stands for is what is bringing us all together. Whether a first semester Freshman or a graduating Senior, the anticipation and pride brought by the comple- tion of the chapel was well worth the wait. At the first convocation in the chapel, Astronaut Dick Scobee pre- sented Dr. Hunter with the BCC ma- terials he took aboard his flight on the space shuttle Challenger. The Student Government Asso- ciation and the Student Activities Board sponsored the Russ Taff con- cert held Saturday night in the chap- el-auditorium. iii 'Q C' Under the direction of Dr. David Cuttino, the Messiah was present- ed to a full house in Lightsey Chapel. 34!Features: Dedication The performances of Were You 'There? , directed by Dr. Lawrence Vanella, gave students a chance to be involved in dedication activities. At the Chapel Dedication ser- vice, Dr, Douglas N. llaker pri-sc-nlerl thel,ighls1-ya with a plaque officially naming l,ightsey Vhupel and Nluaic' Building. Sallie Frost Knerr, a former Hap- tist Vollege art professor, took part in the art exhibit along with Joseph Ward, Bette Mueller-Roemer, and Charles E. Staat:-i. 1 1 - .,1 , x. f'-' 'w 'S Q t- fl' w...j al- v. ,Z F- Walter B. Shurden found a few minutes to talk with the Lightseys after speaking at the Thursday Pray- er Service. Dedication: Features,f33 eff! YY n-, D 1- if G -r 1' -Q uv ! s f R ' f mf idk. 4' ua .ff 3' ,AE f '-9.4 4 1 . 'X ,,, L,., J, , 'am' 564 , ,lg -1 J, , ,A Sig, LM Q.. if ., 4 V... 19.9 - 4' f fa ff V A. T , iw., 9 Ma? an 'K' 'Y 5 S 35 ' 2 .M , Q' ga 2 lf:- ,P fig. 4 25' N!-. Mwiwm ..f. ,f.-ad in 1 K 'Qui 815514 I LUB Memories Of Today Time can be a cruel thing. Without warning the present can turn into the past, and you find the back of your mind filled with many memories. Many of these may be trivialg oth- ers are historically important. But together they create the moments so easily forgotten. The Cutlass staff worked extremely hard to capture these unforgettable moments of the present to preserve them as memories of the past. Final proofing is a most important task for Sue Kelly, editor, and Claudia Bryant, advisor. ll hs Early workshops provide needed ex- perience for new staff members Kyle McWhorter, Joanna Schurlknight, and Susan Fields. 1' Photographers Pam Nobles, Tim Rice, Erik Norman, and Mark Lyons contribute the much needed photos that are necessary to produce a good annual. 38X Clubs: Cutlass Y '..'f 16' , ,QA ls. Planning for the advertisement section is the first ste for Bob Biederman. Preparing the staff for the work that was ahead of 1 them, Herff Jones representative Steve Karelitz points out vearhook do's and don't's. at-www iC f'Y5 ll!-' ' r l ' ' n FEW i' ' MPa9ePfeDe3'Pn 'X ,Tl Section editors Kyle McWhorter tStudent Lifel, Erik Norman tSportsl, Bob Biederman tAdsl. Kim Shultz tAcade- mial, and Andrea Hucks tClubsl successfully brought together each section into the unified 1985 Cutlass. The importance of working together on a central goal was felt by staff mem- bers Edie Ward, Mike DeCosta, Daryl Grantham, Beth Brawner, Reggie Hunt, Susan Fields, Michelle Simms, and Tim Grantham. Preparing to print photographs. Marty Youngblood selects negatives marked by editors. Cutlass: Cluhs,f39 Agreeing that being editor isn't just fun and games, Julie Wright buckles down to write her editorial. Taking pictures of campus events leaves little time for photographer, Dutch Holland. - Writing In Style The Buc-N-Print adheres to the philosophy that it is a campus paper and confines it's copy to that which pertains to the Baptist College family. Every attempt is made to keep in touch with all areas of campus life and to give everyone a chance to participate in journalis- tic adventures. Jan Wiles discusses advertising schedules with Good New Center representative. we, , X ,,.,,,w.,s-w....N-...,r.,..,..-.N . .,,. ..a-.......... - , . . .M s , I'---1--au-gl - -Q .--1 Kandy Freeman, Lisa Richardson, Leora Carter, Julie Life isn't always this easy before a Buc-N-Print dead- Wright, Brenda Murrell. line, as Troy Peterson is soon to find out. 4 UfClubs:Buc-N-Print ...,, I I A fx- 1.-. - -B I n -1.1-nv- The Sefer, BCC's literary magazine, offers students the opportunity to express their tal- ents and creative abilities. The serves as a channel for displaying artistic and literary work of students and staff and encourages growth in these areas. Deciding on a form for publication isn't an easy task for Kay Infinger and Della Lambert. 1 l 1.1-1 4 . 4- 7 W Writing and re-writing is a tiringjob for editor, Della Lambert. l iff' ,-'- ' .- f- 1 l ' is- Brenda Murrell, Della Lambert, Kay Infinger, Julie Wright, Leora Carter. fi Deciding on a basic layout for the Sefer requires total concentration from Brenda Murrell and Leora Farter Sefer:Clubs 41 We Are Famll Alpha Rho Omega is a service organization that was founded as sisters of Alpha Phi Ome- ga. Service projects have included support of the United Way and the adoption of a young girl through the Christian Children's Fund. Following the motto Youth in service for all, ARO strives to promote an atmosphere of friendship and service. Staging a perfect wedding is the first duty ofa new ARO president. - X, 'K' .w Q, x . - ' A x x - . i f a. .11-. . NWQE. N. P. fu, 3 - ' xx ' f. A- 3, A Y- 2, .2 ,M ,Q 'tgps .1 . V V ,n,y.,.. ,g- . V 3-I4fMiia7Ye7Y.f V. L ':f1-ff-'M sr: 'f' . ' 'ln' lu.. 1-, ., i.1.. in 1 3 lv.. H isukiv Alpha l'hi Oinega is a national fraternity fx elk Q that was chartered at Baptist Vollt-ge in HNSH. APO strives to maintain their founding print-is ples. . . leadership, friendship, and service on 1 top of adding an extra quality ol' witness through service in the college, eoinniiinity, and the fraternity brotherhood. Terry Hiers and Lawrence Simmons studying? Nliraeles really do happen. 3 , Hard work and determination lead to the winning of trophies for APO. .D 1 4 . , 6 . ff 41 V is I 1 ' I ' ' ' ,4 ' 1 i 4,'l4 1 W APO's muscle men win the battle ofthe refrigerator Lawrence Simmons. Bob Biederman. Steve Yelton. room, Terry Hiers. Roger Fields. 4. x. '. -. 'v!WVn:N,' . I 1, 0'.' ,Q 1 Helping his sisters. Lawrence Sini- mons referees their fall Toilet Howl. APO:C'luhsX4Z2 I Looking Good Together Proudly displaying Christmas gifts, PDP sisters pose with Santa Taking the oath from retiring presi- dent, Angela Todd, Deb Harkins pre- pares for her responsibilities. First row: Shari Besseche, Laura Hord, Andrea Hucks, Cynthia Lewis, Rhonda Durst, Jan Ratliff, Cynthia Smith, Shand Keels. Second row: Kathy Smith, Candy Goodwin, Deborah Harkins, Lauren Hill, Renee Moore, Angela Todd, Stephanie Puckett, Sarah Sauls. Third row: Sherry McJunkin, Angie Barnhill, Rosie Barton, Becky Ocker, Sherri Crow, Cammie Lawrimore. Psi Delta Phi is a Christian service sorority. The purpose and objective is to promote school spirit and the willingness to strive for high ideals. It provides a loyal atmosphere for sisters and sisterhood among Christians through service and life style. Their main goal is to be a shining light to others on the campus. Dressing up is so much fun for PDP pledges. .Mi vw sy ,,., is 1,ff-any ' '43 Qs 55? WY 44fClubs:PDP Psi Kappa Phi is a service fraternity whose desire is to establish harmony among fellow brothers and sisters as well as to be of service to all mankind. Their goal was to improve in every area of life and to achieve goals which direct their paths to a successful life while up- N holding the morals and values for which Chris- tianity stands. 141-3 Being PDP's sweetheart has it's advantages accord- ing to Chuckie Thrower. fw- 1 Trying to break the marshmallow eating record, Lee Trying to guess who their secret sisters are takes a Edwards gets help from his friends. bit of work at the Christmas partv First row: Stan Howell. Mike Hlake, Frank Guest, John l'sserv, Marty Youngblood. Second row: Tony Wilford. Lee Edwards. Stephen Hill, Chuckie Thrower, Hill McCabe, David Holland Third row: Greg Davenport. Craig Hill. .lack Kiddess, ,lay Harvey, Vlirimmy' Pil- low. Fourth row: Hillv Sanderson, Mar- shall Stanlev, Bruce Moore, Steven McDaniel, Robin Myers. if ' Q . , s nn- Feeling they must sing for their sup- per, Frank Guest and Charlie Wilborn break out in a song. PKP:Clubsf45 Renewed and Rev've Enjoying the fall picnic, Lisa, Ra- chelle, Debbie, Bobette and Bob wonder where the ants went. First row: Carol Jones, Lisa Hill, Susie Kady, Melanie Meyer, Terry Windham. Second row: Rachelle Hanna, Bobette Schreider, Tonya Russell, Alesia O'Quinn, Carolina Guerra, Mindy Miley. Third row: Patty Sunday, Marylou Thompson, Candy Varner, Melanie Rigsby, Cyndee Cox, Nancy Pitts, Deb- bie Lee. Hwijirili any ist-star Nb.. E u---ml x Founded on the principles of mutual trust and fellowship, Sigma Kappa Alpha, the sister sorority to TKA, works closely with their brothers while still keeping their individual identity. Members delivered helium filled bal- loons with messages attached to students, fac- ulty, and staff. It was rumored that this mes- sage lifted everyone's spirits. Mindy, Carolina and Susan proudly encourage new members to join SKA. it t N, R 5 N K ., aSr, aA'x, - V , . V K . , . X - , . ii f . . ,el W . Xlg I avi ,Eb l SKA's Pie Throw was a popular attraction at the Hal- loween Carnival. 46!Clubs:SKA i I i i ,iv MEUR!-4 '...' N 'r' ' t N . i 1'-4 Rocky Mountain Spring Dogs, a favorite late night treat for BCC' residents, were ol'- fered again this year by the brothers of 'I'au Kappa Alpha. 'l'he oldest fraternity on the Baptist College campus, 'FKA participated in the Great American Smoke-Out, winning second place. Active in many phases of cam- pus life, 'I'KA's purpose is to promote brother- hood, friendship, leadership and mutual trust. Happy TKA brothers unite after an exhausting day at Marion Square. g.. 1 ,,..- 1 r-new G , i ...LQ iff rl'-si ff .1 I' if elf 'Eli .cf imevell h9l'bS and SPi0eS give TK-A Rocky MOUI1' Brooks Ruple and Leonard Wethington decorate the lin Spring Dogs their appeal. TKA spirit mobile. .t. J First row: Woody Tudor, John Varter. Medd Box, Tim Grantham. Second row: Kevin Casey, Bill Saunders, Bryan Outzs, Nick Whitlock, Tony Eichel- berger, Bob Welborn, Anthony Graves, Bob Berdenski. ..-1 4. J Second place in the Great American Smoke Out was an honor well deserved. TKA:Clubsf47 First row: Alesia O'Quinn, Julie Wright, Andrea Hucks. Second row: Robert Felder, Daryl Grantham, Randy Duncan, Greg Capers. Third row: Erik Norman. Curly, Larry, and Mo try their hand at selling cotton candy during the Halloween Carnival. 'K 48fClubs:KDR The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, lnc. was founded in 1906 at Cornell University. While Baptist College's chapter is much younger, their goals are much the same. The fraternity seeks to encourage Black Business, Youth de- velopment, and student awareness. Attempt- ing to better conditions in humility and educa- tion wherever the members go, they pursue high goals and strive for academic achieve- ment. .. , -ull.. c. Hasan Muhammad, Ben Rivers, Lyndon Abrams. History month provides an opportunity for APA brothers to display their talents. AWA ..... I if af -ur' ' U APA members are proud of their fra' ternity. and Ben Rivers shows one wa. they display its symbols. APA:Clubsf49 First row: Carol Carson, Sheila Batie. Melody Hughes, Alexis C. Shuler, Terry A. Bryan. Back row: Lyndon Abrams, Terry Lee Davis, Benjamin G. Rivers. , Striving for happiness is a continu- ing goal of the Afro-American Society. Faces and Places The Afro-American Society is composed of l men and women who are striving to enhance self-confidence in themselves and to uphold the Christian principles to which Baptist Col- lege at Charleston is dedicated. Their purpose is to encourage participation by students of all races in all phases of college activities. They are involved in many activities such as car washes, step shows, and gospel programs as a way of promoting unity among club members as well as other students. Accompanying Joanne Simmons, Robert Felder en- joys participating in club activities. Entertaining with songs, the gospel choir's perfor- Joining in with ajam session, the guys' entertainment is mance is a highlight of the program. always welcomed. F il 5OfClubs:Afro-American Society 'l'he international stuclen the campus. Needing assistance in filling nn finds Pam Front willing to help. -UNL ni 1. 1 '. I ts at Baptist Full lege established the first lnternationzil Vluh on eainpus last year. They find it very impor- tant in helping the internatimml student atl- just to life in the United States and to life on tturms, Kyung Vhnng Yury Yanez :intl Sherit' Arner ln- gil wnya eager In pose lor the mint ri 1 l 'tv li Q fa- .SQ . I , .Q -- X h 4 if i t K 4'-YO X 'ront row: Juana Cepin, Diwata Domingo, Shantha Kailasapathy, Azizah Mohd' Eusoff, Richardo Paez, David Holland, Back row: Dwight S, Ives, Knfhal Sunny Parikh, Bassem Ismail, Ivan Tapia, John David, Sherif Amer. International C'lub:Cluhsf51 I I First row: LaVerne Garvin, Cyndee Cox, Carol Maxiner, Angie Crouch, Brenda Murrell. Second row: Robert Felder, Julie Wright, Della Lambert, Tonia Reid, Cliff Fields. Third row: Stephanie Puckett, Virginia DuBose, Randy Dukes, Teilah Shirley, Troy Pe- terson. Fourth row: Erik Norman. 'N I' Portraying a very convincing Pon- tius Pilate, LaMarl Collins enjoys his role in Were You There? The application of stage make-up is important for the presentation of a char- acter. me .-..1wm.1 11' - In the Spotli ht The Performing Arts Society strives to pro- mote interest in the dramatic arts. They set perfection as the goal of their productions. This year's highlights were the performances of Were You There? and Carousel, which were performed in Lightsey Chapel-Audito- rium. Last minute preparations keep cast members and stage personnel busy. :J I ...f -,594 52fClubs:PAS M1 , V' , 3' 2 'Phe watercolor demonstration by Sung-Hea Paik i-aptures the attention of Art Club members. . J Art isa form ol' expression and the Hziptist College Art Vluh is designed to help nrt stu- dents develop this skill ol' expression to the fullest. Through creativity and observation, students learn that art is more than just paint on a eanvasg it is also emotion and time. Kathy Smith, Ricky Carter, Vi Wilson, Mike Hackett, Rhonda Huggins, Miles Mt-Donald, Hong-Hyuen Suh. 113,39- -4- Art Club president Mike Hackett poses with advisors Mr. Ward and Mrs. Mueller-Roemer. Club Drop-In is a convenient time for Mr. Ward to brush up on his sketching. ' ' -PIN - 'z'.V ' '- , ' -t 'fkdsxfigf J viii I I fa ,I 4 s Y l v, ,N -x i J 4 ' Art Clt1b:Clubs'5Z2 t's All In The Cords Performing a repertoire of very old, unusu- al, and historic chamber music, the Chamber Ensemble captivates audiences with their tal- ents. Made up of a select group of singers, the Ensemble is directed by Deanna McBroom. High standards of ability and personal dedica- tion make the group highly proficient in per- formance. Performed for the first time in Lightsey Messiah is a traditional music program. Chapel, The s The excitement of Spring Tour wears off quickly for James Way, Teilah Shirley, Melanie Allen and Patrice Bow- QYS. Connie Judson, Eddy Bunton, Kathy McClinton, Jay Harvey, Cherie Nor- deen, Anthony Graves, Beth Petty, Bruce Moore, Jasmine Lee, Charlie Ben- nefield, Cecilye Harris. OS ex Tami Ross and Angie Barnhill believe that practice makes perfect. J4fClubs:Chamber Ensemble The lwziuly olzi song is not only in the lyriw or musing lint also in ilu- power ol' thi- voiu- or voivc-s pvrlorming. 'l'lii- Singing lllll't'1lIH'l'I'S i 1-iitliiisiuslimllyjoin Iogm-llier loc'rt'ill1'zlspiI'il ol low through iniisiv. X oicing :ill typm-N ol nine sic from religious to sc-vulzir. the choir is clirc-vt A ml hy llr. llzivicl Vullino. Win-Ilia-r singing on lhvirzimnizilspringlour,z1t the clr-fliczilion ol Lightse-y Vlmpel. during ai vznnpus voiivoczif lion, or in area clnirvlws. the sc-crm-I ol' univere sail sieve-ptziiice is that they sing lm-zxilse they low. IU Sing. First row: 'llnni How-. ,Xrigiv l4.irnliill Si-ronil row: l.iN:i Hell, Szimli Smile liuilix' N11-Vlinion,Jiisniim- l,f-1-.Slwrrii 1 row, Nmirx lnnnionx, 4 4-1 ilu' ll.irri- Nlvrzi Vzimpln-ll. Vlie-rir Norflm-n Vlilllffl row: Hevc-rlx' Alxton. Nqiiiilir- qlvll, Vzmii Chamber Ensemble singh during voiivomtioii in the lIJm,mnm,9- Kmlurwmll1-harlwNIMH' I-, .. . nevvly- deflii-ated l.lgl1lS9Xllll2lD6'l. Mud. JM, Hurwyv Ramp lmrmlllu SHAW Nlvllziriiels,lirilm'Nloor4'.lir1IiM-Nloorv. V4 Vhz-ryl Varvzilizirrzi. flrclezin IA-xxx, Von -. non. l'oiirlli rowi le-rrx' l,ev llii xix, liolilne l if-ru-. ,lnnniv lfhorls-. .-Xn 'A' 1 lhonN' Graves. 'lznnex Wav. Vlill Fivlflx. 'J 'X 'lim Rive. liflrly liiinlon, llavicl Hollnnrl. 'uf flolili l'aaH'Y. llr. llllllllio, 6. Giving it his all, llr. l'lllIiI1oxIl't'vQ'N p6l'lQ'l'Ilull for llir sllltlvlllx X11 ' i l,ightsey Chapel Dedication gave everyone a chance While Cliff Fields and Robbie Pierce do the manual io sing from the heart. lahor. Dr. V. supervises before Spring Tour. l l Choiriflulis 5-'J l ' usic In Action The purpose of the Music Therapy Club is to promote music therapy both at Baptist Col- lege at Charleston and in the community. Working with handicapped clients in facilities in the Charleston area, Music Therapy Club members found satisfaction in bringing the enjoyment of music as a means of communica- tion. Attending the regional Music Therapy Convention in Clearwater, Florida, was an ex- citing goal reached this year for the club mem- bers. With calendar in hand, Beverly Alston plans club ac- tivities for the month. l Q. it Seated: Lisa Bell, Tami Ross. Standing: Beverly Alston, Von Robinson, Kim Per- ry, Myra Jordan. . A U I h 1 L . V 6':4-' iT' ii, ? Excited Music Therapy Club members Kim Perry and Tami Ross proudly display the club's T- Keeping track Of 2111 their activities requires H l0ll Of shirt. notetaking for Lisa Bell. 56fClubs:Music Therapy Club The Baptist Vollege llzincl, clirecti-cl hy Mr. morons functions on vznnpus. 'l'hey are talent- ed young people expressing theniselves to het- ter our school. l,ong reinernlwrc-cl this year will he playing for the Dedication Week for l,ight- sey Chapel. ll Under the direction ol' Mr. Charles llama, the lmncl I-iKhlS1'5' Vhiilwl l 'fl Hl 'H 'M' 1 practices diligently ht-fore 1-m'h pc-rl'orrnanre. Irernvnwlon- I Illlt' In N1 nw lor ex- 1-llvnti First row: Susan Lunsford, Ordean Lewis, Beverly Alston, Ladelle Chisholm. Second row: Terry Davis. Yon Robinson. Mari' Nlzirx Box. Third row: James Way, Cliff Fields, Darryl Tolbert. Marshall Stanley. 'l l V1 N Af w p A -1,. '. I I Sfi , . 'Q 4 'T x., 9 ll1ill,irf'Hf'Lff'lliilllllilll. X11-rlfl Banclzfluhs 5 New and Improve The newest chartered organization on the Baptist College campus is the Chess Feder- ation. Organized by Steve Catoe and George Bauman, the club's purpose is to create an expanded interest in the game of chess, to in- crease public awareness to the possibilities of intellectual pursuit through chess, and to have a little fun while becoming better chess play- ers. Steve, Craig, George, David and Ha- With the eventual hope of capturing George's queen, san are all honored to be the firSt 0ffiC6rS Chris Bryson ponders as to whether his move would en- ofthe new Chess Federation. danger his knight. 3 I 0 .Q 52' Y ft Charles Waller, Craig Hill, George Bauman, Bob Biederman, Craig Cameron, Mary Usher, Paul It'g been several years but the Revengeful Black Dupleich, David Camp, Randy Duncan, Steve Catoe, and Hasan Muhammad. Knight still lives fv5flIl1ilis:Chess Federation f N .A G 'x V 'KS sf- ly 'l'he importance ol' education and teaching as a profession are the ideals stimulated and stressed hy the Student National Education Association. This organization provides stu- dents a voice in matters aftecting their inter- ests in the teaching profession, allowing them to get involved in education. Fun and games are a large part of Deb Harkins life as an education major. .NL .1 QV. O Q 4. N Dr. Breuer and Kathy Hortman show that a professor and student can unify toward positive goals. Kathy Hortman, Patrice Bowers, Kathryn Nordeen, Deli Harkins. Varlene DeLeon, Shari Besseche. X I ,,v SNEA:Clubsf59 fl Melanie explains to Bob and Susie that sulfuric acid and H20 do not mix! Dr. Hudson, Dr. Odom, Bob Bieder- man, Lee Nichols, Melanie Smith, Susie Kady. Nz-rf' ! Sz. I ights Into Science American Chemical Society student affili- ate chapters have been chartered in more than 820 two-and four-year colleges and universi- ties. These chapters are focal points for stu- dents interested in chemistry and provide af- filiates with an opportunity to gain practical experience that will be helpful to them in their careers. Carefully creating another love potion, Melanie Smith wonders who to try it on. wimrifxf I N Q x 'X 'Sri -1 N 'La . X ' ia. Q, if fl .5 at Z.. A 7 Q ,, K I ii, I .LIN ,,,..,.xX',! ' . - ,2 I 1 1 l :e.3,f'Clubs:ACS nurbvf s Q M., W, . 2. piqg,-,.i,gw,gz?i,.,n5 ' LR ' ' ' :aw-x-1' .2 ,wg - . 555' MS f -A A 5 , fi'i p l l F f -6 r , A, ,- ,,, p M tt If! ' M' 3-it 3 . J S 5, f if H xii f s i' 7' 'Z' .Ts Could this be the real Dr. Jekyll and Ms. Hyde busy at work in the chemistry lab? . Sponsoring activities designed to stiniulzite l interest, sebolzirly zittziininent and investiga- Q tion into tbe biology sciences, 'I'ri l'let:i's goal is to provide inlormzition about ezireers in biol- R ogy. 'l'ri Beta continues to work in the zirezi ol campus beautification with plans to work on ai nature trail being equipped for use by the blind and other handicapped persons. I I .4 H humerus and the . .. 5-- ' KIAAS i s K. v . A 41 1' I '1 . i l xxx X Lisa Ray explains that the ulna is connected to the Sondra explains the iieeessity' ol zi- rzite rnezisureinents. B. I I 1 - . '-3 Q i Danni Judy, Bob Biederman. David Camp, Mark Gaskins, Sondra Sessions. Susie Kady, Lisa Ray. Paul Walters. Lisa Shannon. Mr. Best. 'J . .. - - Tri Beta:ClubSf61 Exploring New Boundaries The Nut House proved to be The Place To Be at the Halloween Carnival. Tri Psi Chi devotes itself to the supplement i N ' Rv tv of studies in psychology and related areas. They sponsored seminars, participated in fund-raisers and service projects, and served as role models and recreation coordinators for the children's and adolescent's division at Southern Pines Psychiatric Hospital. Ti E93 .57 ' X. .N lrwfikz ' .......-.q-.------n-qv-on-v-- llilwlgi all Enticing new members to join Tri Psi Chi seems to come easy to Deborah Clay. ,. 1'- QIFTB i - , Q C.-. X PQP ,. , . r fs-.Q C N 'J ffl -1 X P. li .i ' 1.. Y I ,fs A .b R -s G - X I A 'Ns Z gf xi 'i'Nr1.' . I Club Drop-In brings out the BCC cra- zies' in Deborah Clay and Pam Nobles. Deborah Clay, Lisa Ray, Dr. Marthai, Gelene McCants, Randy Darnell. Randy Duncan, Michelle Simms, LaShann Jones, Greg Capers. --.Quia-.LQJLT-11:-Y -1. .m , , .X I N I l ix J fig-Xb .b it X. 3 -,az 'rf' N' 1 l r ' ' S ,- W Inq! Q W 4i'2f'Clubs:Tri Psi Chi . v A The Sociology Cluh is designed to give stu- dents a chance to explore this field while meeting other students and exchanging ideas. The cluh's goals are to promote the general welfare of all students in campus life. They encourage students to take part in moral, spiritual, and productive activities in an effort to harmonize intra- and extra- campus soci- ety. Officers: Cindy Millhouse, Greg Capers, Rhonda Durst Z Fl ff vi. . 'fy mf, 1 -. 'S I J- .99 1 45 I ,we A' Trying out for the BCC football team. Sheri Moore shows her determination. Greg Capers, Kim Hodge, Sheri Moore, Cindy Millhouse, Erick Menc- ken, Jan Ratliff, Becky Ocker, Rhonda Durst, Carson Mencken. --1 v' 'px , . -- Q! . l- sl 3 If x '. Y 1 ti ,bf Sociology Club:Clubsf63 Angela Todd, Randy Terry, Terry Bryan, Carol Carson, Susan Cook, Mr. Foote, Margaret Burback, Trisha Am- mon, Jenny Smyly, Candy Goodwin, Tim Riley, Melody Hughes, Cindy Lew- is, Reuben Wright, Kaye Robertson, Denise Hair, Greg Capers, John Ussery, Ken Hood. l QQ 5 , .fit Q, ' ,MX Lf ? 2 lt X ' , l I L- -...H-.W-.ff NF , The Best We Can Be The world of business is considered to be the backbone of modern society. Beta Chi is designed to offer students an opportunity to examine that world. Beta Chi, one of the most respected clubs on campus, involves students interested in business, economics, and com- puter science. The Halloween Carnival provided a pleasant time for members to share secrets. M' 7 fm, A f all ima 2 we O :gli viii.: i. f' GP: ,fa f 3 gazgis-1, 4 ,F f',f I. 'Z 443,34 f 1 i '58 i Q 4. Mi 'YYJ Honored by Beta Chi for his work to better their club, Mr. Foote graciously accepts his plaque. 64fClubs:Beta Chi I Q 'xg , i .vi all ',l ' 1i.e'P' f.uJ..7f'f' S R I' Alpha Chi, BC'C s prestigious honor society, is a chapter of the well recognized national honor society. lt was established on campus April 27, 1984. Their goals for the year were to increase membership. to sponsor lectures of interest to BCC' students, to host special occa- sions for recognizing honor scholars, and to promote honor and scholarship. Celebrating Alpha Chi's chartering, Connie Judson and Melanie Meyer prepare to serve their guests. f'X lu f F Q N ' .Q z ' 3' s 1 lx .- ' ' . A , y, , Q 1 I' ' , I' N X Xl! In x .A KX ,V . Q- l -x I l F f5 .: t ' T - ,. we i I , t ,1 X tbl i . E 1' 1 ' l-Jg ff' , 1 m e . ' kf ' f l L 1 l A i 1. I. 7?-ff 'Y w i 'A ELI T L s g. . 8 fi Officers, Melanie Meyer. Vonnie -lud- son. Steven Farr and Vernon Syme. are presented to the society members and guests. if-K gi Al Beaming with joy, Melanie Radford and Kathy Smith proudly display the blue and gold ribbons symbolizing their membership in Alpha Chi. Vernon Syme, Steven Farr. Connie -ludson, Kathy Smith. Yarboro Owens. Kevin Byrd. Lois Nell Dennis. Joseph Boyd, Edith Paglierani. Mark Nether' ton, Eddie Doris Smith. Kathy Hort- man. Melanie Fulver. Varole Cuttino. Teresa Friar. Sarah Smith. Cynthia Lewis. Peggy Skipper. Angie Harnhill Sarah Sauls. Frank Metzger. Marshall Stanley. Eileen Butler. llirlene l7el.eon. I,orna Schittiano. Melanie Meyer. Alpha Chi: Clt1lJsf'G5 First row: Joseph Anderson, Stephanie Mosely, Nastaran Harper, Robert Lewit. Second row: Jose Ibaca, Steve Tucker. Third row: Dennis Greene. Fourth row: Paul Rosen, Bernard Barton. Fifth row: James Hamett, Glenda Ray, Judith L. Earnhardt. Sixth row: Rose Macko, Nick Johnston. .f'-.-.. ale ,- ,' .o. The Retreat Ceremony is an emo- tional sight for all who are participants. au- -- Sign 0f The Times Arnold Air Society, designed for the promo- . ' tion of interest in Air Force careers, is a pro- fessional, honorary service organization. Named after the singular USAF general to hold the five star rank, General Henry H. CHapJ Arnold, their goal was to continue the goals and objectives of their national charter. Fit., H1 Receiving last minute instructions, cadets prepare for Col. Roberts' retirement ceremony. an ff'- .Ns-.. Inspection time gets Judi Earnhardt busy straighten- Keeping up with the paperwork gives Buddy Barton ing files and preparing the office. chance to improve his typing skills. 66fClubs: Arnold Air x FH N li wks.. 'vv X T H ling j 'l'he College llepuhlienns was nrgzinixecl lu help stininlnte interest in the party :intl tn ne- qnaiint its ineinhers with plzitllirins snppnrtetl hy the imtiumil party and luenl ezincliclntes. 'l'heirrnz1ingm1lwastninukesnre Reagan :incl Hush :incl state and lnezil ezincliclzites were cli- reeting our country for the next four years. Taking time to I'0IIl0lIllli'l' the finer things in lile, Vhris llrysnii enjoys his iee ereznn annclne. O! TIST. H61- -A ki 91? is . t Fair Play gives Stephen Hill ai ehanee to leach Sherry Nltwltinkin the Hepnhli- van two-step. First row: Stephen Hill. Kim Perry Chris Bryson, Susan Hnrkniier, Vrziig Hill. Seeuncl run: Stexe Nlellanielf l'rz1igC'anierun.l,eeNiehnlf.llnx'irl Hell College Republicans: C'lulnss6' Many, Yet Cn Baptist Student Union, sponsored by the South Carolina Baptist Convention, is a na- tional collegiate movement designed to give Christian direction to the many influences of college life. Baptist College's BSU!Harambee involves themselves in such activities as: student sum- mer missions, retreats, Bible studies, revival teams and fellowships. Through these activi- ties students can continue to grow through Christ. Concentrating on his music, Chuckie Thrower adds a special touch to BSU meetings. ffm T rs.. ii 2 JoAnne Simmons, Mark King, Angie Barnhill, Bruce Moore, Vi Wilson, Kandy Freeman, Beth Brawner. Cara Williams, Sherri Crow, Brenda Morton, Tony Wilford, Mike Blake, Renee Moore, Stacey Parks, John Ussery, Sharon Wilborn, Charlie Wilborn, Tommy Mosser, Shand Keels, Kathy Smith, Brian Turner, Stuart Pettit, Laura Hord, Curt.is Boyd, Elizabeth Holland, Rhonda Huggins, Ordean Lewis, Laurie Horton, Lauren Hill, Ben Rivers, Sarah Sauls, Shari Besseche, Cheryl Huggins, Eddy Bunton, Pam Nobles, Stephen Hill, Daryl Grantham, Kim Perry, Robbie Pierce, Tim Rice, Farnmie Lawrimore, Mark Lee. 6SfClubs:BSU X- -RW .-.M Finding a quiet corner, Sarah Sauls prepares for her Bible study. 4-if HSl'!ii'iilI'ilIllill'i'Q1iX'l'SUllt' tht- uppurtunity tu It-lluwsliip znnung his Vhristiztn trim-mls. iiiilftbllgilH1050UI'Llill1iZilliUIl!'lHIM'iiilltifwfiilfifs- tizin trim-nds with whuin In shziro In-livts. Nut unly is thisjust il tk-lluwship utstudc-nts, hut it is at tk-llowship ut' rclutiunships with tht-ir orc-- zitor and his creation as we-ll :is thusc- students who are finding t'ult'ilhn0nt and purpose- in lite through mllzihurntiun with tlud's love- in sn'- tion. Manning the BSl'!Harambee table :it Vluh Drup- In, Joanne Simmons takes ai hrezik to enjuy thv rc-t'rf-sh- ments. . L. .- it-'A if , . if! r. 4,9 Weekly Harambee meetings giw students an opportunity In me-c-t in ai wnrshiptul atrnusphcrc. , l -1' V- Enjoying the sand and surf. '11-ny Fuuntnin :ind Hon River- cirt-nd tht' IilltllghlhlTiih2lYil1gI tu rt-turn t-wniiiplis. Haramhe-e:Chihs 69 - Journey Inward Campus Crusade for Christ is an interna- tinal organization dedicated to soul winning, building personal relationships with Christ, and sending people out with the Good News' of Jesus. More than just a club, Campus Cru- sade is a ministry which helps send out mis- sionaries who will share a personal and dy- namic growing relationship with Jesus Christ. 9 1 Sharing the message of Campus Crusade for Christ is exciting for David Holland and Jon Robb. MIG v . 5: f f ,B 1, ' I 3: ad ff i if ' Wx Z 5 CHITIPUS CI'l1Sad9 0ffiC9l'S2 Tommy Pillow, JON Rflbbi Roasting marshmallows proves to be a tricky task for Mike Blake, and Katrina Brady- Pam Mitchell and Mary Jane Usher 3 Baptist Young Women study, support, and engage in missions activities. BYW is a mis- sionary organization for young women con- cerned with supporting missions at home and overseas. Several projects for the year were Daisy Day for the orphanage, a cookie bake for the hunger fund, monthly birthday parties for nursing home patients, and backyard Bible Clubs. Being the advisor for HYW is a task which Mrs, 'l'ouchberry truly enjoys. h.s.L Kathy Yvade. Vheryl Huggins, Sarah Sauls. 'Vamela flames. Kim Rowe. Heather Ilinzler. Lisa Robosson. Rhonda Huggins. Katrina Hrady. Even though HYW is tor women, Vheryl Huggins uses her charm Io at- tract some male interest. L fi?- lil ffl' .x' ,J- il X 'z 1 . . . , 'ft . --.. . f,A,.,. -A BYW: ClubsfT1 Keeping Pace The purpose of the Christian Karate Associ- ation is to provide Christian fellowship, train- ing and knowledge to those interested in Ka- rate. The CKA provides an opportunity for Christian fighters to witness for Christ in an environment that is otherwise difficult to reach. The concern for witness and praise for Christ is expressed by the team motto, God is my best kick, which is printed on the back of the team's tournament gis. Club Drop-In gives Brenda Morton and Sherry McGre- gor a chance to explain CKA's purpose. ff 0 T . fx.. -:-us:'---- Z ,fw.,n::.,4g lf, lk Showing their respect, Mike Walsh and Jeff Wright bow before their match. Which will break first . . . the board of the foot? 9' 1' 5223752 'ff 7LZfClubs: CKA ,nh .Sa A , E i ' , , , , . i ' A, ', - ' e ' - ' I fl V 1 ,f ' I ,fl 2 , ' er- l- l 15 x S-.. alma NNdD,- Holding the award winning Mr. Pumpkin Head, lr- ving Batten gives that Colgate smile. X 2 'l'he Fellowship ot' Vhristian Athletes helps ordinary people discover what God can do with a yielded life. Athletes, coaches and other interested persons are presented to the ehal- lenge of the Christian vocation through a vari- ety ol' programs and speakers. 'Phe purpose and goal ot' the year has been to become a strong and helpful force in the Fhristian growth ofBC'C and our neighboring communi- ties. Waiting to be dunked, Ron Webb tries to anticipate who will hit the buIl's eye. W Ili- 'c I . , 7? 54 leaf i W ag. ' i Mike Parker and Irving Batten try to sign up new club members. Tonya Russell, 'l'erry Shiley, Vraig Vameron, Greg Capers, Mark Pate. tllen Gorton, -lerry Martin, Irving Batten. Sharon Coleman. Karen t'oleman. Vathy Poker, Jamie Futrell. Peggy Skipper. Steven lissig, Chip Hall. Debra Wooten. Ordean Lewis, Troy Peterson, Brian Dunn, Pam Mitchell, Billy Simmons. Ralph Fiabattari. Anita Kidd. Dana Riddleberger, Susanne Sanders. -Joel Benefield, Mike Parker, .Iohn Alex' ander. Terry Rose. Brad Stroudenmier. l.aMarl Vollins. Terence Thornpsori. Ke- vin Scharf, Mary -lane l'sher. Al Dunn, Kim Hughes. g , 4 I ai 4. . J t 1 , s , ' FCA:CMb9T3 - - - Making The P'eees Fit First row: Andrea Hucks, Angela Pinck- ney, Vi Wilson. Second row: Jon Robb, Nate Hinton, Tommy Mosser, Laura Hord, Kim Hodge. Third row: Brenda Morton, Suzanne Sanders, Laura Strange, Curtis Boyd, Dar- ryl Grantham, Steve Turner, Mike Hall. if pf .H 4 ,. we I ,Q 1 I, 1 ,J f! , 4 I c 1 N l Rf X ' iw -x X X . . Operating the audio equipment, Jon Robb continues to strive for that perfect sound. Lb. i 7 4:-A A The Activities Board is formed to pro- vide a planned and well-balanced extra cur- ricula program for the entire campus as well as to show respect for order, morality, and the rights of others. Responsible for the im- plementation and execution of special events and activities, the Board is made up of volunteers who are interested in serving the students of Baptist College. Posing with Russ Taff after his concert was a great honor for Board members. PM Me 'M ' in , mfs 6 if 'illubsz Activities Board Taking the plunge, Steve Turner makes a big splash as Director of Student Activities. 14111 ' nv, House Vouneil is the disciplinary body within the dormitory. lt is their duty to en- force the rules and regulations of the Housing Office and to provide students with za group of peers before whom they can plead cases. Enjoying the refreshments provided by the Ladies Auxiliary, Kim Shultz takes time to cool off during the hectic moving day. it p-1-15:19 .' X KAI' x ln- 1 , -1 . ll X I i 5 ng., L: V X i i , - F 'fy , l X il. '5- 'v 2. iieatedz Nate Hinton, Irving Batten. Standing: Mike Parker, Ben Hinson, Bob Welborn, Tony Eichelberger. Mike lrlall, Mitch Embler, Lorenzo Leverett. l Seated: Freddie llozier. Angela Pinck- ney. Cara Williams, Carol Nlaxiner. Standing: t'arol Varson, Shelia Batie. Leora Varter, Terri Bryan. Tenn Ratliff. Rhonda Durst, Tonya Russell. Ile-bra Wingate. Emily Hester. 'l'erri 'l'homp- son, Kim Greene. Cam Irick. Sandra Hanna, Debbie Meals, Melody Hughes. Emily Willoughby, Alexis Shuler. Happiness is a Hershey har. ar least that's what Irving Batten and Mitch Embler thinkl House Council: Cluhs!T5 I X Mg The Right Combination Senior Senators: Charlie Waller, An- nette Phyall, Bob Biederman, Jan West- bury, Stephen Hill. Delegated to each class are seven represen- tatives in Senate Chambers elected for the purpose of exhibiting clear and concise deci- sions. Senate, the legislative body of student organizations, ensures that rules and regula- tions are adhered to. Baptist College Senate A' if , has attended the S.C. State Student Legisla- 3 i dl ture for the past four sessions. B 4 Q xfl Senate Officers: Steven Farr, Renee Sanders, Angela Todd, Bob Biederman. . hw' yy Nav! J, . Q --1 --. ,sw ff, ..x X! , -. Freshman Senators: Ann Marie Cer- mola, Mark Lyons, George Bauman, Gene Hart, Tim Grantham, Craig Hill, Leora Carter. .50 iff ' Q s :I if Junior Senators: Tonya McCarson, Kim Shultz, Nick Sophomore Senators: Tommy Mosser, Lee Nicho . . h Whitlock, Kim G reene, Sarah Smith. Sherry McJunk1n, Reggie Hunt, Daryl Grant am. we -.r.- 3 :,,. 1 1. 3 W 76fClubs: Senate '11-F' 15... 'L' '- J. 'i'r i-it 15.4. .4 i, 1 l l Chapel dedication week, Angela Todd is giv- the honor of welcoming special guests. SGA members are responsible for the repre- sentation of student matters. 'l'he executive council of the SGA is the leadership branch ol the student body. SGA keeps students in- formed about upcoming events, important an' nouneements for students and faculty as well. The ultimate goal of the SGA organization was to improve the appearance of BCT' along with improving administrationfstudent rela- lions. Welcoming BCL' students is a task SGA officers find fun as well as rewarding. - f ,nf H-P it . S -' ix xi 1 f X I Q 1 lx .4 l 7?'+ s.. xi 1. I' g f vfsx -X Arguing his point during Senate. Hill MeC'alJe stands up for student rights. Officers: Angela Todd, Bill N14-Fahe. Tandy Goodwin. Cindy Lewis. . ITL fix ex Fiiiif 'IP' SGA: ClubSf77 Wondering whether to trust his part- ners or not, Gregg Huff contemplates the situation. Reuben Wright, Erik Norman, Kathy Smith, Cindy Lewis, Angela Todd, Mike Parker, Kim Perry, Tim Rice, Karen Berry, Heather Dinzler, Kim Rowe, Car- ol Carson, Ben Rivers, Craig Hill, Craig Cameron, Chris Bryson, Dutch Holland, Greg Huff, David Bell, Lyndon Abrams, Anthony Graves. , V VI fr ' ' '--1 0 e Last Look i The Inter-Club Council is composed of members from different clubs and organiza- tions on campus. Its purpose is to promote interest in the college and to form relation- ships among the various organizations. Keeping a watchful eye on club activities, Tim Rice is awed by the involvement. RAT . A pf, ff e 0 fx QQU 1 ' 'gn' , , Y I , A ' ' -4' f ' ' - xl v A L I .1 4 U . 6 1 1 . p Q a v r ,I 9 . 'y ' V Qi F gills? P' 5 'T TT l QFJQ , ,, -4 ,, ,.., 3 I .v 9? ' Q, A 5 A N if , I Kr- , . s A9 i f 2 ' I E' f J 4 1 S Q -1 M af! - 3 . I 1 L ' 9 L, l g . f - . . ,g ' Q - is ff uf x 4 A, g g up -2 l J 4 i xl . 9 z '-. ' af. Q ' ' ,, T , . f,1fs,fn., :.sl ,. A-S rl 31:4 , s 4 . 'pug ,YS ,4 , , Q Q L i 78fClubs: ICC www, it In 'f - AAWM ffkf. Bragg, - - - - K l'rest-nting lloint-t-oining vziiicliclzites hx vlzisses this yt-ur hroughl st ht-ry' ol' low-ly lziclit-s vyitig lor Qin-on :incl vlziss l'rint't-ss. 'l'wt-titve 1 one excitetl ladies were prt-st-iitt-tl lo it nt-:ir caipzivity vrowtl :luring hulls! init- ol' I ht- hnskt-te ,W by W qw hall gzune. Nliniung the vovt-tt-tl t-rown as l lloniecoining Queen. Clit-ryl Huggins was sur' l rounded hy her Court: Senior l'rint't-ss, l Rhonda Durst: -lunior l'rint'ess, tlrrlc-ati l,ew- isg Sophomore l'rint't-ss, Katrina Brady: :incl l reshnian Princess, 'Vznntny Ht-hns. Follow- ing the one point victory over SC State, 'l'ruc' ol' America entertained the excited crowd at the Homecoming llance. I lllilmmy' ll0lmS, lilllflllil llfitfll- Clit-ful 1 Homecoming Queen Cheryl Huggins proudly ztt't't-pls Huggins. liliumigi llur-t. ,intl ttrfi..,,,, her crown as her court looks on. I,t-wis, l l l l l ,B- t 4 , t I t ,, v l i l l 1985 Homecoming Candidates . . . Senior Class: Sharon Besseche. Rhonda Durst, Cheryl Huggins. Kathryn Norden-n, l'eg1gx'SlQippt-r. .Xngela I oflfl. .Iuni--r Class: Shannon Bard. Angie Crouch, Ordean Lewis, Susanne Sanders, Sarah Sauls: Sophomore Class: l.isa Bell. Katrina Brady. l,iiurt-n Hill, Rlioiifla lluiguts. Kun :Perry: Freshman Class: Cyndee Cox. Sherri Crow. Tammy Helms. Cathy Ruff. lffdie Ward. H Homecoming: ClubsfT9 V' Q. A 1 l SRQBTS gl- U HI A Another out at first! A few of us have to put forth a little extra effort to get it across the plate. Carolina had a little head start, but don't worry, with the great defense the Bucs played, he didn't get far. Beating the ball to the plate was one manuever everyone practiced hard. , . X' ,542 if 's , vw 1,49 A gptjaif All it gk Zyl' X- - l X ., - . 5. , 3 - . .V -vu , 'ff-, 1 -I ,wg ,M ---r:.gy ' ' ' fQw,:fT-'f-L'-' 1 ,, 'V f,-,f T- ' 1 157, J. - 7' -1 ,J 7 ? 1'Z l, 5 v. u ,.,,',:.,?:f,:, if 3 f'57f'?:,J w,s:Z lf H. 'H 'QV-x'JZ'-v--V E 2 ' '41 -V 4- at if-aff,-Q-,fav-..w,f t f e . . was-W a ssi, 51.33,-' , f N v,g,, --. , 4 V., .,-.., -- , ,H A wr . ' .1 . 1 1 ,JJ 35526-1HFf?f'zEif:w V '1 T :s-.. . ,, p ,. . ,, ' at vw: , , . 1 Hf' ', ,1r A , Q lx .Y L kvtiggwi :LIQZL-:w:..:IZ . , - . ,. M5511-2 N' , , .fa .Mm A. an 1 ff' 1 f' F ,' lf g,,'f'f,W- 3:,2If. .4,5y-JQ'H 5 ' , 1, pf' X . - f 'JA-1f'l'-,jx.71lf 5'4 ' il ',. ,f i.. 1. ,f1'4, Zi 'Ai vis, ,I- i ,1 h . -f lf' ,, f, swf.. fa. :,- -f 1 f I N I ,fin ...J -. ,j?f,Q4f35L,A:?5p,, A I IL' 2152! Sports: Baseball 5'-ra f' l a..:..,a,J '4- ,-V ff' V-in Homeruns . . . grandslams . . . B os Hit and Run to Record - fiiirfi Season Thrilling the home field spec- tators with an impressive dis- play of teamwork, the Bucca- neer baseball team set a new school record by winning twenty games. Expecting no less than the same for next season, almost the entire Varsity team returned along with a strong Junior Varsi- ty squad to back them. A prima- ry goal ofthe returning team is to beat the University of South Carolina at U.S.C. as well as to continue to break records. Coach Ralph Ciabattari ex- pressed confidence that with strength and depth in both teams, these goals can be accom- plished. First base was a perfect place to pick off an opponent. . . qs . A u-km-vs? -M , ,' 5 4 .N :ip ..' ', . Q 1 4 .if-e-2'-c , ---ee. rs: -,ff 5. -- ,, -. .- f , -it -A-f -9 Lt, -' ' '2k'. 5 -5- ' 'iraqi -y.'1,1 ' '1 ti ' Jn.-. ig., ' .,. ,A '- . A . V in H+ If I W- SF:-, . 4, , uhlvu b-M . Jv- aifq, , ,, 4 .J Z... A . ...,,. '-, '. ' A 1 ...Q- - L22 5 1,4 sg gs., 'Z -.V,. L- f.. , 4 -QI.,-6-.n,,.qg-uf: ,- . 4 1- ' ,171-r 'fc' . 'fj- X . -. xy . Ee , -- - ,,..- I - 1 t iC g.ul4 , . f . .-, - A ...Q -,1.:Af!,,j?,, . , - ' Another base hit for the Bucs. The Bucs demonstrate the team spirit that makes them winners. Home- runs like this one never hurt. i Ll Baseball: Sports!83 Back row: John Fellows, Tommy Byrd, Jerry Martin, David Johnson. Third row: Bradley Stoudenmier, Donald Cady, Mark Pate, Bob New- ton, Brian Gresh, Clay Shoemaker, Tommy Hardin, Mark Heffner. Sec- ond row: Brian Dunn, Cortney Jack- Q Q.. Coach Ciabattari gives his players some strategy tips during a practice scrimmage. 84!Sports: Baseball Coach Ciabattari poses with Co- Captains Johnny Spitzmiller, Larry Coleman, Steve Essig, and Billy Har- din. son, Rhett Reconnu, Scott Brosky, John Chalus, Terrance Thompson, Bobby Lyons. Front row: Joel McCullough, Alston Fallman, Darell Floyd, Billy Simmons, Jeff Kestner, Jamie Futrell, Kevin Sharf. The equipment for a record settir team. A .jx U G. Y 53 g ' K . 1 xg. .US 9-r,' I t i l l Q i - l - .l A Back row: Billy Hardin, Fhip Hall, Mike Walsh, Todd Varter. Larry Voleman, Terry Shiley, Jeff Ruth, Barry Mizzell, Johnny Spitzmiller, Front row: Shawn Horn. Mike Htimmell, Ivan 4 McBride, Steve lissig, Bifillones. Mike Mitchell, James Morrison. I 3 5 1 it l 'l l I g i S Wife! . ' Q Pnl 1 , ' N. Q . 5 Q - ' r D' .sj 'I -ole q .Y Agzu-ET?M-A W , l.b.'26'x V --A 'Ib - . - A 0 A if 1 ,.h,Q nh .- , -. -- s,.s,f'Y,'5?'-S' 'FN' - ' L- ,' , ' - .. - . f' ,H . ','v.'-. -,-.QQWL .g 1 A .--2 . ff -.1 - ' '- ' - -2 .. be , 0, 5 ' I he -'I . . S itz' . ,. . 4 . ' 'Y-4' I -' .,,, ' Q Q x 0 nfl '-.-.E -L 5 F . A-Q -at L ,.Tn , 7 - -'U tl. i l . '- . ' ,, Y . Q ' f' . - 4 - i ., '..3 l s '- - - , . . .I .. .1 ' v . . .' . 'A - I ' ' - H Baseball Q20-155 North Carolina North Carolina Methodist South Carolina USC-Aiken North Carolina State West Liberty West Liberty Lafayette Lafayette West Virginia State West Virginia State West Virginia State West Virginia State George Williams George Williams George Williams Hiram Hiram Salisbury State Salisbury State South Carolina Francis Marion UNC-Wilmington UNC-Wilmington UNC-Wilmington UNC-Wilmington Citadel Furman Furman Benedict Benedict USC-Aiken Citadel Augusta A base hit early in the game led to a Buccaneer win. 3-14 2-11 2- 3 1- 8 14- 2 2- 3 6- 4 6- 0 5- 1 11- 4 6- 5 3- 0 6- 8 9- 6 3- 2 3- 2 16-10 1- 0 12- 1 0- 2 15- 4 2- 5 4- 8 2- 7 1- 6 5- 6 2- 1 19- 4 3-10 11- 5 11- 1 13- 0 4-10 3- 8 3- 2 .4 Baseball: Sports 8.3 As a new member of the tennis team, Chris Bryson puts in many hours on the court. Y ,vrf X -fe ex, Linwood Fisher knows the secret to success is to keep his eyes on the ball. Concentrating on returning the ball, Rhonda Smith demonstrates good follow-through techniques. 4' Tennis Doubling up for doubles competi- tion, team members learn the value of teamwork. Q :fa fa 41, 1 . ., fa. gjyfdihiw EQ , 4- ., K y Net Setters Play to Win Practice, practice. practice ...one of the key reasons tht- Buccaneer tennis team gener- ated such an exciting season. Joel Benefield, senior and 121 seed for four years, led the men's team with outstanding power. In the women's team. the power was found in junior Claire Thompson, 1:1 seed and one of the top all-around players on the squad. Coach Chuck Welty was pleased with the team's per- formances and expects an even better season to come. The squad will give us much depth and will probably pro- duce one of the better squads I've coached. Number 2 Seeds, Marylou Thomson, senior, and Joe Don Ross, freshman, are sure to be excit- ing competitors. A player's most valued equipment. ini Marylou Thomson returns the ball during warm up. Tennis: SportSf8i A well-placed return gave Larry Being prepared for each match, Jenkins the game during a practice both physically and mentally, was session. very important to Bob Welborn. .gmamwe f H gs -u-nuuwlliful x..-0 ' X., L Larry Jenkins, Joe Munson, Joe Don Ross, Al Pugliese, Linwood Fisher, Chris Bryson, Bob Welborn, Joel Benefield, Phil Angermeier, Chuck Welty. 1,-rwv...N,fv:a. 8?3fSports, Tennis +en..' 1 s5 Claire Thompson knows it's im- portant to concentrate on returning the ball. 'VI -sf-rg 3 X ,LW p An all-important volley gate Phil Angermeier a victory. Women's Tennis C1-121 College of Charleston Winthrop Francis Marion Columbia Armstrong State Coastal Carolina Coker Lander Armstrong State Erskine Winthrop Coastal Carolina Coker District Toumament Men's Tennis i3-Sl Benedict Francis Marion Campbell Armstrong State Augusta University of the South Newberry Benedict Armstrong State Newberry Augusta Peggx Skipper Rhonda Smith Chunk Vi eltx Qlaire Thomp in Q l.i .4 .' ,Z r: : 5 3, .Z '. v. ,. t. U . '. ' 4 lIv.v.A-,-- J v . 1 vll If 'r 7' I fix, J Niarvlou Thomson. 'gr , jfzgff hm 4 . . . . . . l l . A 1. J Tennis: Sports A9 A w r i 1 4 w W h, . ,, in ' ' I 1. ,', - . 4-yn!!! ' -C , . .f Glo- .Q -..... EF ef , -0 '-I. -I v', . 46,11 v - , ,'4-w ,,.'f'f ' Q 14' ' fg1nlv'- .-'L'-1.3, .A - - . i 'f -v71U,,..c , , Rl' 5 I Y---..g.' E . 1 ,g. .nu , ,fq -,, , Q.. o Q Q -gtg, 1 sq,-nu ,I ' . QQ? I Jffjv-if .ki .SL S- ali: -'lv '-.tl i.' 0 ITIJFV' 4 . 1 as a+:f'?4,E but Par . . . Birdie . . . Tee-Off to S I., A ,a.' K -4 t P., ,. fs gp 1 s- n . Q . ' 5- f e. N - 4? w, I x lBaptist College -1 Golf Coach, Taylor Brooks. LIC nl r 5 1' I' Y ti IICCGSS Ready to ter-foil' the new season, the goll' team is filled with enthusiasm and confidence. Having spent many practice hours on the course, they are well pre- pared. Returning members Flay Pennington and Skip- per 'I'ucker will provide the necessary stability for the team while new members Craig Cameron, Mark liv- ans, and Stuart Pettit are expected to add an aggres- sive flair. Craig Cameron finds that an early morning practice is an invi- gorating way to start the day. Golf Edisto Classic Buccaneer Classic Limestone Invitational Citadel Invitational Mercer Invitational State Intercollegiate Tournament Carefully surveying the ter- rain, Flay Pennington prepares for practice. Golf:Sp0rtsf91 As he rounded the track toward the finish line, Al Dunn had the satisfac- tion of knowing he had set a new school record for the 5000 meter run. Watching the performance of his team, coach Howard Bagwell reflect- ed on the continued winning effort they put forth. v 1 ,.r.e--.-W.-.11 ilwflifff PX W - 1-. f V'-,.. Q rflf ,'.- ,g- xg- f--1 ,f-, 5 22- f.---:'i'f'-f. ' V. ' , f Qg.-3 '- 1,-wvp 4'g,. 'Lv 1-345 .,,.,'1rvf. 7 A , :Yr '-will-Aj, 14: .. ' . 'iv-V 1 X YH, -.. 7.z ur - wif-s. f 1. ,ja Q ..-- tw '73, 1 if f, 1, i -,a ,,.,fI-ff-,,.w.-.'.? rv-,-..s.., . .' .W ,'.4.w,. -1 .YI 1, .V I- ' -lf.. .nv 'Ti'-3w.,:,1g,j'fJ-.f .. +2 Straining to overtake his opponent, Stewart Uldrick sought to break free from the water trap in the Steeple- chase. 4 gifiiports: Track and Field Buc pole vaulter Michael Allen was elated after clearing one of his highest vaults. .5 ,gr 'V . ,' V ,. f -wg, 'Sf 4' ' ' 2 sf X , . .. .MS , Relays . . . long jumps Determination Produced Breaking records came easily to the Buccaneer track and field team. Never having a losing season, the perfect re- cord was continued, much to the delight of head coach Howard Bagwell. With most of last year's record breaking team members returning, there is little doubt that the upcoming squad will be one of the finest in the country. Bag- well added that recruitment was good and the addition of state champions will continue the tradition of winning. The winning tradition was evident as Baptist College had two track members to Wmners qualify for the Olympic Trial C'ompetition. They were flames Quinn in the llti meter high hurdles and C'harlie Simpkins in the triple jump. Vharlie went on to place fifth in the finals and qualify for the Olympics as second alter- nate. His jump of Still gave him a rank of fifth in the world. Quality athletes such as Quinn and Simpkins not only helped Baptist College take its place in state and re- gional athletics. but helped establish itself on both the national and international levels. Completing a perfect hand-off, Neil Davis gave Melvin Sydnor the lead. The new school record for the 150th meter run was set by Glen Gor- ton. Displaying his record setting form. Gene Holland clears the har Track and Field: Sports LM Triple jumper Gene Holland pushed himself to the limit to get the Many people don't consider throw- ing a stick through the air to be all that exciting. But to javelin thrower Donald Stocker, it was just as re- warding as any other track event. Back row: David Lee, James Quinn, Stanley Austin, Kevin Darlington, John Alexander, Mike Hall, Neal Da- vis, Michael Allen. Second row: Pat Williams, Rodney Doctor, Stewart Uldrick, Mike Hackett, Bruce Barn- hill, Irving Batten, Gene Holland, Al Dunn. Front row: Willie Inabinet, Larry Burdette, Andrae Wilkins, Emerson Williams, Sean Emanuel, Lamar Collins, Ricky Carter. sports: Track and Field -fm 'igh 'lm ,3 f ii 3 - . , l f ., , ' ' ,- , ' ..: ' Y b ui in s, - 1 f L 'X ' it Y - . Q.: . I ' 4 - sy 4 4- ' Q Qu- yg uw- ' Y - . 5 - , N5 , 1 fl' Q,-f ., 1 i ' X C v ' ' Y gn, .V , ,Q aj , l Q . 1 4 'X 1 fl X .1 I 5 Q .. B J i L I A 1 b 7 . ' : ,V 1 f sz I t -7. i ily' V ' ' A N lf, 5 l V .4 K Q 1 ' 1 fi' ,ggi 4 V Y ' F -ig-iff 1, , :Avi Y I l , A I - 'rp Y-41 i: f ' x A117 -- Q- - ' -f 'i sfefihr. . 0- ' ' xl' '-:X'vt, 1 x .9 'A' 'A ' G , -5. -1 v, ' L ,. A X. V It-Q, I. I W V Q 1 ' - Y plz-,,,-aijf mb K ,AP-H R L 5 2 V. L wgj ,. . , . . 1 - gag, : . K 53' ,:,e,M b M. 8 1 ' . .V , ,I 4 X d ,M '- I ,. , -to . X' 'f 'i53i11.iTiL if W1 'ffvf 3'f2f14'Q' iigiftiq -21 rw lflgia ,Y -sw Fen- -.:'E'::f?2T .T flefegfiici? 'Smit Mkifegs' '- ve, 'f' 15' Epi.. '5tffE'?zf El'4 .F,5f,ba.q'f f .fg:,Q.Q,1NjS 4 N , , RX . ,K Kd - 5 5, Y Q , J-A I -. ' - . 5v4, nb-.fu,,fwsr,.n-.:'..'+. .a,4-,.h'nv.- .L .st V, .. . -td . ' s . t B 1 ', . A. . 'U Track and Field C14-Ol Pembroke State Campbell Domino Classic Georgia Relays Florida Relays Carolina Relays Citadel Invitational Furman Invitational Florida State Inv. Towns Invitational Tom Black Classic NCAA Nationals The thrill of winning , . . a Him-4 near traditimi. 98 91 34 76 58 136 257 206 58 28 2 1 1 l I Ll Track and Field: Sportsf95 Desiring to break away from the crowd is in the heart of every runner, and so with Irving Batten. Being competitive means giving your all as Mike Hackett has given his. Q? . SSR' X Q -gi:'zi:'P 4- 4 . H ' J' A-if---4-Q.. - ' ,T ,S l .J ' N i . : , '--,....r 1 -A- With competition completed, a satisfied and over-heated Kevin Dar- lington finds relief under a local wa- ter spout. t'ifSDO1'tSI Cross Country -.4 X ' f-A w w .v - , r X, K+ 1 -N 'I iii -'R , 4 U. .,, n ., X X ir, 'f,- L' . 1 I , f , E 4 , .. N . N x p qi N, .. r ' , ef . ,'T?M'?+'w 1 'Ni :jgiff A Q Q X- -A ., . J ' gf .Q '. .fi x 1, '. t ' . x , u fa , .- I ! i W t . r -Rx, 0 fiiv'-QQ 'wks , 'ff cf 5 . L' ,ir .mai lv ,gg - l Fm 'X Q.. fax. -f. 1 4' 4 - . K N. Q Q 1 X x M I Q Thx N.. v K i ff- ef A , N , 'Q'a' W f ' 'N f ' 5 i .i a -X: 1-' ',,,,g-Q . . C v,V' f 4 1, Q 'N -1 K .Qi .aw24.fii:ff 'gtg fl y ,rl f7g.'ff.,.'Y X -v.lN,g,...,I:- ,', ,Qu ' , .M M , .2 N, e,,g++rS5.-L.. -xx W. it Sf 1 . '- ' ,Ziff vggxx ix ' K NN e - - it .,-r N- X- - Q , - : X M, Q . W -,quit . -3, i ., i 5 ,L A ., nw, Q WV IX! xxx fx,ks,,...aX ,.,rSwf'f'iVA WVQQ H .x . uw Ns ., , A E X: , no F A x A ' Ax QNX ,egg t :HR K gj-X Q XM r Y, ,mon ' ' X . S' 1. ' , +2 ' My ,M XCM V. 5 .A 1 ,XR .I i A , X- gf in F, N , xv : 's X. V mx 'A U K., 'Nw g- - Y' if . N .fill if S, 5 X y ' x Rx 'x in X 9, ' -.s f , ,. iff: - sa , x N N- - ' ' , 1 +2 . M , e we n an if 55 K 1 Q N . N- -f .95-' j:?.. -,giirr Q .lf V Q, X ie, 'N ex . we sf , I :L-. Q dl '., 8 , A 2 HX ,,,. r rw- if e - X . N . Efsyfimfwgfii . V i d as ,vi H ' N . x ur Xxx viliwfufgii 'ggi Q 5 , J -.. W? X X -ef' - 3 Long distance . . . endurance . . . Running at Its Best ' A Q.-inf I ul ft .Lf .y?: ,f -. sh. ss', 4 , C6151 . ur Y I -1 hx ! 11-M? . 1'-,IFJ I If 5 'l'he road to victory for the Cross Country team was led hy senior, Al Dunn, who hroke the school reeord in the 3000 meter run. During the past season, Glen Gorton, who broke the record in the 1500 meter run, and Irving Batten, whose ahility to serve Looking forward and forgetting those behind. Stewart Uldrick pushes on. Stir? ilk .-I ' 'I lex '51 FS on 'H VU 5 4 S-'A 84'-Z' Ll' ,I-'J . ',-.fb . ul? l as a catalyst tor the squad. were also very valuable. Noted tor the lamiliar verse, I can do all things through Vhrist who strengtheneth me, all team members agree that we keep in mind that we're running for Him and not for ourselves. Running itself and winning come naturally and easier that way. The loneliness of running al- lows for much concentration as runner Bruce Barnhill exempli- fies. Cross Country Q1-Ol Citadel lst Pembroke State Inv. lst Univ. of North Carolina Inv. 9th Furman Inv. - Citadel Inv. lst Big South Championship lst NCAA Region III Championship - Irving Batten. Al Dunn, Stewart Illdriek, I.alNIarl Collins. Glen Gorton. Mike Hackett. Bruce Iiarnhill, Mitch Iimlvler. 1 J f .- Cross Country: Sportsf Qt Bill Sanders wound up to send the ball to the offense. IW .21 Scott Woodington concentrated on controlling the ball before passing it off to his teammate. Qldfljpor-ts: Soccer 5 l John Devereux skillfully passed the ball beyond the defender to Scott Woodington. L x'1 if if JL gfrh' nd E, A ft .15 V 11? ? 2- as 'yi-1-15' 3 Q 8 n 'Wi' 4 . 1 .1 'L - '-zu' 1 ,left A 4 ws- ,1 , 5 . Y , 1 ,.. if 'Q ek . - rw HK t ag Q ,aim ,ff I, f ,.-,Q ,,'g, if esf'ff V Q?'? 4 15 Q, fi Q , 4 iff' s 'Z 11, , N, Q, Q' z.'z ' x x.f,, 3? '21 ls, ,- xi: ,lf :ff i 14 L X, 1' Q 1 . ' 4 Headers . . . sidekicks Aggression Led the Way .I 41,4 ,Q x, 'Y 6 I f V C 1 P llnmf1mx'i:1 1I1flN..1lu 4 If IIII lIlIIJFl'SNl'lI ilu II Inn In 'U v' ' 1, C ,T , '. 4 flvllwmll :Img II lmwlm fle- ru HI QIIIIIIINIIISIII :xml If 'ZIIIIXK l'l.Igm-fi lm' llliurim-N, ilu -rr li- TIN IYI' If IIII Q ,U 'Q own IIILIIIIISI lop I'QIIIIxifI I In ' w svlnmls.Ifirstym-z1rvm14'l1NIIIXL sf IXIIIIFIQTIIIIIH rc-mzirliwl. I In I . . . I vrff 'mel ilu . skill as ilu rc. :XII we nwcl is I 'K xx x Q- ,1- . I Illtlc-przacinu-zxrlrl 1-wpcrnc me 'FII lac' well nn our way Bassem Ismail wrmgrzirnxlzm-:I ilu rf-If-rw on Ins gguml I III James Menditto tm-k I-n three- de- Kevin Casey I XVI III! III IIQIININO fenders In get ln the lmll. 1II'IXt'Iu5IIt'I'II ,Mm-r Soccer: Sportsf99 vu- . :L I BCC team celebrated after a spec- tacular play! Back row: Mike Matricciano, Don Gehlken, Joel Benefield, Bill Sand- ers, Kevin Casey, Joe Chiaud, How- ard Bush, Steve Cravin, James Men- ditto, Bassem Ismail, William Todd, Front row: John Devereux, John Ze- copoulos, Sherif Amer, Scott Wood- ington, Dan Singleton, Gilberto De- Freyte, Charles Pinckney, Joe Don Ross. 1UOfSports: Soccer , ,,-f,. . 1 ' I ' . wil ' ii -nd in. if ' 4-f -l,,?: '-'71.,f F '. .,.'-: , 4' 1 .J '- , 'z'W.?,1- f' f 1 'van .I SZ . 'Ju f ., . ., --i' , . V4 . 1l'f ' .5 J l'- lb, f' ,Y U 52,4 M 3 .xlw , J,,,1, ,Ai ,i M hw ku' i .3 'f-.,f,1f.' 1 . fc-',,,j-v, ,. .4 Enm'z1'x': lllllll! ll AA.--...- JL...-g ,I-A li . 'lil ' 7-1 l' xig J -11 , .al -v w.. V, 5. Coach Matricciano slnnfi in mmm-- menl 115-lillllvh Nh-mlilio gmcl -I-,lm llvx 4-rc-ux slwwm-rl him ar m-w plan: I . K I 5. ..' This Sliding block was za great flclen- sive play against .-Xuglnsm College. BHSSQITI Ismail slum-cl CllYXK'Il In tillrll his hrs-nth during ar tough gznne. Soccer 16-13l UNC-Wilmington 1-3 Campbell 1-2 Flagler 0-2 Radford 1-4 South Carolina 0-4 College of Charleston 0-1 Coker 2-1 Central Wesleyan 6-1 Limestone 3-1 Wofford 1-2 Coastal Carolina 1- Augusta 4-l Armstrong State 0-1 Coastal Carolina 0-2 Mercer 1-6 Jacksonville 3-0 Citadel 0-5 Augusta 3-0 Campbell 1-6 Soccer: Sports 1111 Karen Etheridge set up another exciting volley. The most important aspect in vol- leyball is timing as Priscilla Hinson and Joyce Johnson showed in this a E 5 . X ,4-2. i great defensive play. u fr 'i' 'Wf'M I .A ll Mir 4 is il 3 2 - 4 : M k - .971-f 3' N5 A 1 ix .. 3 11- wi! We M ,4 f'.7 ' M. M- 4.-'V 'Q A Q i ,M Peggy Skipper set up the ball for another point for the Lady Bucs. Enthusiastic Lady Bucs showed their pride during a break in the ac- tion. fdfkyf 102fSports: Volleyball Za fy' L Y ,fv 4, . ,1 ' 4. , ff' dt.. 'H--nzma..t.M I, , I . -gmw'-I r I d l 4- ' 'A '-4 -iw s r?r5'0'3 .- if - ug if FW Fil v Y . 6 J. I r 3 Smashed serves . . . blocked shots . . . Excitement Fills the Air I , Xt 'f x. I L. A ug? CJ A V fl Z5- 'l'lw 1-lm-vlrivily wus strung as luyzil llll1'l'1llll'i'I' suppurli-ra wulvlivcl thi- l,zirly Huw wil- lcylmzill IL-ami 1-ml Ilic- we-zimii. lYllll0llN.'lPZlIIlW2lSl-iilI'lXl1l'W :incl im-xywrielii-clcl, sc-wiiicl your cuzicli Brclt Mziflclux ul:- sorvccl that ova-ry If-um gm-s thruugh a relmilcling pe-riucl .mil ilu- piilvinlizil hir il lnwli r- rzmking If-:im ix limi-, lfiir llu-r l'llk'Hlll'1lLIt'fl ln' llui lm-I lllill Ill! 1011111 lIll'lIllN'l' IN Il N011 nur. Nlziflcluxvxpm-154. rvli lfll ing sqiizicl ul' xtrmigg. 1-xpvr in-iivvcl plziw-rs liir Ilia- Ili-XI SPZISUII. Susie Kady's spikv midi-cl aimrlwr puini for the lizicly Bucs. Defvnsive bloc-king iinprfm-rl :ix ilu- Lmly Hun-N gziinwl e-xpvriviiu-rl in ...An Q -. -. K I - I' R W s R S , X 1 'T' 3 i Y 1 Changing the line up again? Lady Bucs :mmm the Fmriing Ni ru Volleyball: Sports Illw For the Lady Bucs, teamwork is the name of the game. 6 ui, .sun N ' 'k... Serves are essential in volleyball because without them a team cannot score. lf you work hard and play the game the way it should be played, the end results will be rewarding and ex- citing. lO4flSDO1'tSI Volleyball ram., f 3 'R . ff ,Q , V 'S i Q' -. at ., r -lf.: fix.- Q, all A -awggv lady, sg, vm Li 4 . 'U , ,M , ,,, 4 .,,,,ys-., i lx , W, is 7' 'Q is 4 3 X1 'W fig swlw We E A X so 4 IN xl' qi ,,,,,,,,,.,.,. 4-'4 ', sw -' I 1. J ' - -Q ,gl X 4 1 ,df Y 9 . 43 s S?-fi f 9 V, .. , rg.:-5:1 5. , , ,,, ., fe., . , .wjgfff :WWA 1 rm , M ff' ,.7' 1 -' ,F ,.-f ' I 3' al 51 ,i .,.r f U ' Ngo . 'Mg ..-f f.- . ' L 1' Axis E .. f 3 I 1 5+ X-Q, x , A wiki , or K 'M 5 X l: ,,ggY.. ,. 5 'g wg, ee:-'Q Vi., V+ F: ,- y 1 yr? xx. N, 2 x 14.71 , N vi xx K , ge 4, NM X M v M xx R Wgeg 5, xi N w e 1' xx, 5 ,B K X he X 5' is gk 3 A K 'K N - r 1 w : iii ig I 4: S -fx Tw x W 51 B :5f,?i' M :B in ?R 7i p wean 1 um I I 4 ,l ,, ll in 'I Mk During practice, Voaclm Maddox clvinmistrated proper blocking twh- niques. 'WW sv -'JL 1 af r 4 C' , -- , W 1: .QS 9 . W 'E 1 . I ! U.. I- in--' X. . 'i -AM ' ' p.,-- v 11 fl 4 L A 1 Kfv lu 'I 2? 17 -nf I' 1 f ,,' Q R A I fl -. v P ' I. 1 , were S -I it -9 An aggressive defense pn url in ini. xl rut egy. Volleyball Q4-24J Coastal Carolina Furman Central Wesleyan Erskine Columbia College College of Charleston Coker St. Andrews Coker Spartanburg Methodist College of Charleston College of Charleston Coker College of Charleston Francis Marion USC-Spartanburg St. Andrews Coastal Carolina College of Charleston Coker Coastal Carolina Francis Marion Winthrop Erskine Radford East Tennessee State USC-Aiken Francis Marion Kndy, Anna liimicl. linrlmri l Vrisvilla Hina'-n. .lnxw l bn r Frin t'hanson. Amir Khqilvcll Nt nfl Karen l-ftln-riflgv, ljillflfli l uh l'eg1gySkippe-r. Alison Print lr 1 vw: Karen Yale-ntinc-. Smile n Hr Hughes. Volleyball: Sports luv 'ziluable part ul the Lurlx lim lla ack row: llolwrt tlmmur Nu lt row: Varul -ltnws. Terry X nr ett Nlnclrlnx. Nlnry' lmnli ll lx A., Not letting a block stop him, Barry Oliver jumps for two points PSI 'ii 554 Eifw 4' 2 Concentration is important as Ber- nard lnnocent watches the ball. it l06,'Sports: Men's Basketball , ,X 3-'X ,, , , Qmffa WM V viii: Fast breaks . . . slams . . . Tou h Season Endured 1' , 1:-4 .-.....4. - - 'Ou ,, Thrilling the erowds with their ahilities, Voaeh 'l'ommy Gaither's Runnin' Bucs have worked toward their goal ol heeoming one ol' the finest NVAA I teams in the area. Returning players like Mar- cus Beasley, Hen Hinson, and Harry Oliver provided the leadership needed while Nliekie Wagoner and others supplied the all important age gressive spirit. 'l'he entire ros- ter worked together to create a solid team strong llollt ol'l'ensively and defensively. The first ball ol' the game goes to Baptist thanks to center llarrell Johnson. Runnin' Bucs remain earetnlly po- sitioned Io get a rehonnd ifm-et-ssarx. 1 Q l f' ' :L 6 .. fum 4 ' 'Y' ii 4- - -h U-N, - Q t . x ' ' I s- Q. - 1 -psf Daily workouts are carefully su- pervised by coaches Gaither. Pollock, and little Pollock. X , ' I 4 K -2- I- Mens Basketball: Sportsfltl Not knowing whether the ball will drop, Mickie Wagoner and Steve Chisolm position themselves in case of a rebound. X 'T' 'ln .Q al - N -W-, Y? A keen eye and a straight arm are needed for a sure foul shot done easi- ly by Steve Williams. Showing a little razzle-dazzle with the basketball, Darryl Crooms , takes a break from weight training - practice. ' 08! S ports: Men's Basketball n. '- 12 tif? 1 ryi .. iff, 4 AMW., . ,JL ,Ad S 131 , . 1 , l '-1 ' --.154 V . , ,w 3 . 1 - i ' ', l - r ' l li ll l lf ' I x g V X 1 X' P ,nf A .I ,li - X F ' x it In x I 1 N ff, X V U--, A. Sitting: Hen Hinson, lioclm-x . in f fx' n 1 'qs 1 , el. if tj 0 ' -1' 1 lit-id.Harrytllix-1-r. Nlareus Hz-as 3 A ' 4, li 7-3 - - 1 ' - -- 4 V: '- if-in rim-V xir-mai-ii.,I.l, Ilnrrxil H , ' , M - ' ' ' ' --- ' Q -5 A - - I K rooms. Steve ii-o rn. Slam - ' rx! K V 'I LI' arf, ' V X ' Ni f ing: Frank l'ullu1'l-C. .lose l.ara, Hz- X 71 1 VM 1 I , Q 1 I ' Q I. l V in X A , dar Amliroise, Nlivkie Wagoner l ' , lik., . 2 L , , 1' - ' llarrell Johnson. Bernard lnno I A l.,,,q , as J to ' ' ' C cent. l,ane Williams, Steve Wil fa? I '11 7- y ry , liaints, Luis Nliirillo. 'l'ommv 1 WW., . , , 7 ' f ' ' ' 'A ' '- as ' ' go fait mer. l i Men's Basketball 111-151 Ireland Nationals 79-71 Georgia Tech 66-79 It-Q The Citadel 61-78 s'q'.'.' - Q.,-.L Bethune-Cookman 67-62 Maryland-Eastern Shore 75-58 College of Charleston 66-61 Coastal Carolina 71-69 The Citadel 53-62 Bethune-Cookman 79-64 Arkansas 55-74 Georgia 48-85 Augusta 79-58 Texas-El Paso 47-66 New Mexico 59-64 Brigham Young of Hawaii 64-73 Edward Waters 111-90 Central Florida 69-67 SC State 84-96 College of Charleston 62-69 Campbell 60-66 Radford 68-69 Tennessee Tech can. Radford 68-70 I Central Florida 51-55 'i Campbell 80-72 'N ' ' 'ls Augusta 74-80 SC State 80-79 Monmouth 74-72 Brooklyn A- Utiea - Bernard lnmweiit prepares I make his approach, ' An avid dribbler, Nlareus Beasley uses his talent Io pass his opponent. Yvith 8 Slam-dunk in mind Mens Basketball: Sports 109 Making the shots looks so easy comes naturally to Priscilla Hinson. Taking the ball from the opponent seems an easy task for Barbara Brown. Battling for the ball, Gina White attempts to take a rebound against Coastal Carolina. Coach Rick Wagenaar discusses defense measures against the oppo- nent. R. R, ' KM l , , ! f. ' ,E fa is ,M :Vw Q V 'AV ., wma f, 1, 1 Ima, , V 1, ,W , ,. -, if ff, W 4 nf '2f?1?1 2. , . Z ,, 4 ,, Z-'MQQ , iil!Sports: Women's Basketball ,, - 1, V :I 9, ff, I l Z V. sf, din ,gi F' ff?1g.5ff' ,, f V Q3 YW N w, . -'fit , . 'f 'fa lv' 9 ,,. 4 f f N , np. 5 8110 I 'V I ,sg i t 9 A , rm, V x ' 5 1 4 'f 4 f , -f 'G J ,af f , , 55 a l - 3:1 . sf' fl, ,J ,, Inexperienced . . . talented . . . Lady B cs Start Fres I Y N iw' 4 A oil With only four returning starters, new head eoaeh Rick Wageliaar had a lot of work ahead before the beginning of the season. The addition of 15 freshmen, many of whom came from play-off teams, was a step in the right direc- tion for the Lady Bucs. With the leadership of Priscilla Hinson and freshmen like Anita Kidd and Mickey Rob- ertson, building and strength- ening through daily programs and game experiences made the difference for the season. Jumping high above the oppo- nents, Anita Kidd shoots for another two points. Daily exercise and practice times lead the Lady Bucs lo victory. f LJ' ' L ' Li M 5 5' Ac J 1 ' t . .-- . , . i 3 f' lf :1,Qu . ffl . . .Y 6 il ,. 0 Q I 'w Q ,VZ , Q' .As ' XT g ' if ' 'if ff . if if iii 'r ' s I 1 I ' 'K is 4 ' i 'i . ' , , H. . A . , I I 0 - V - , i s T' M' V U I I: I? ii- Y ' A 1 1, . ' ' ,Q i I-i A S 54 . g N 5 I I vi. Q Lf. I K il ' - fi Q l 3, A 'fn I f Wornen's Basketball: Sportsflll in 0 Y' ,, Great concentration enables Cathy Coker to sink foul shots. :N 1 -f ' 5 G I A drive up the middle gives Gina White an easy basket without much opposition. L, 1' Returning starters, Alicia Byrd and Priscilla Hinson add needed experience V , to the Lady Bucs team. 1 First Row: Pam Mitchell, Jackie Daw- 3 , f 0 , kins, Gina White, Cathy Coker, Meg 49 - M57 X ,X I, .4 Graham, Mickie Robinson, Alicia Byrd. U ' .cv ' W -X X - ' i' Second Row: Karen Coleman, Barbara -- L--- - I Brown, Anita Kidd, Sharon Branch, rg - 1 b f 1 L- - Priscilla Hinson, Mary Jane Usher, 1 I ..,. J -.J is U I, l Joyce Johnson, Sharon Coleman. , 2 Le U 5 1 ,J fl ' 1 I V iir v l in ' Q- ee- 1 1' i- 'T ' i A 2 V 5 ,2:a,24rf2i in ' 1, Ai i fl :nz l ' W ' 4 Ai ',2,! i m Z C I an J ,y W ' - 1 - - - - l I - - A l w ll2fSports: Women's Basketball ,A 'A O H 'Nw rl , 1 I '1 6? r. . 41.3. ,, P751 -yff fs. ll U 5f!',r..v . . i . l r . V ,I- v ,. , Q A, ' : 'C - ' . ' ',ii f. 4.4 8911.1 'Jia Ls ,. , if 4: E, w--9 ' .-...gif IQ Ir s . M, AS part of their llexilxility exer- cises, Sharon Coleman and Meg Graham warm up with arm stretches. Women's Basketball i8-131 Voorhees Coastal Carolina Francis Marion USC-Spartanburg Coker UNC-Asheville USC-Spartanburg Converse Coastal Carolina Newberry College of Charleston Wofford Lander College of Charleston U SC -Aiken Lander Francis Marion Voorhees Methodist Coker Converse Columbia College I 4 :far I L . J- I QQ Ji Z 1 X I 87-65 65-73 72-84 52-63 77-51 56-71 73-61 For. 61-66 47-65 48-77 74-Sl 58-74 48-84 60-67 90-82 46-101 60-55 72-68 66-65 Can. 69-76 Womens Basketball: Sports 1112 Computer Blues by Prince is the beat for this girls' dance. Deception is the key as Erik Nor- man and Cyndee Cox salute the Bucs. W' I -, - , -in .1 - 'A 2 . 'fl K ax ,rf ,M ' ':, 4' . ll N 1 . f 5 -r-4-- I v4 ' . 1 ' A1 . ' in, With the help of Erik Norman's Relaxing after a strenuous prac- forearm, Tammy Helms shows bal- tice, captains Tammy Helms and I ance executing a handstand. Ron Webb strike a lovely pose. 114fSports: Cheerleaders Working as a team, Randy Dun- can and Rhonda Spivey execute a version of the Camel that doesn't roam the deserts. Ml Y fd ,df 02' f Vfff' fy H . 'fr 1 ,Z P, f A W , . ... nw, 3 .2 4:3 ,wa QR Stunts For Victor One of the most exciting features of a collegiate has- ketball game is the cheerlead- ing squad. Vertainly, this year's squad is no exception. With the return of exper- ienced cheerleaders Rhonda Spivey, Randy Duncan, Ron Webb, and Erik Norman, and the addition of 7 new cheer- leaders, there's no wonder as to how the squad is able to Preparing for a seat press flip, Rhonda Roberts and Lawrence Sim- mons perform in the Christmas Pa- rade. ii ..-. I3 Q achieve advanced pyramids and stunts. 'l'heir energy and vibrance helped them per- form in the Vharleston Fhristmas Parade and a pos- sible competition in the Na- tional C'heerleading Vham- pionships. 'l'he cheerleaders have been a vital part ot games, leading the fans and cheering the team on to Vic- tory? Joining the cheerleaders for a shoulder stand pyramid. mascot Mitch Embler finishes the figure. -1 1- ll A - A - 11 nl Sai.-.. vf.fX A i 11' I ' I .JF-F.. 1 lnqgi ,Ei- n-l ' if X' X ' . .5 It J. Q 1' 1 l. ,. Q I L l. Cheerleaders: Sportsfl 1 9 A basic requirement in cheering is the seat press. Practicing toward perfection, Erik Norman and Tammy Helms show off their strength and balance in the extension. ' i 5 ,X ,wx 1 N Q xii .-5 Z - 5 r Lg' cfs s A - if NET lil. , ' .T :v5:-.'e-.gr f' f.,f,: ie , - xi - :mm A 'kgs-2-.NI'f.j:. I . ' ' 'N ' ' ' 'MS-:N iii g .,,,Lw1ss i , :.L,,'ml4 1 2 S s ,M M, ,.,.....s.,.......,....f Rhonda Roberts, Cyndee Cox, Ron Webb, Randy Duncan, Gregg Huff, Erik Norman, Lawrence Sim- mons, Edie Ward, Rhonda Spivey, Sherri Bellamy, Tammy Helms, and Virginia Emory. Perfect execution of the Sassy Skate is shown by Lawrence Sim- mons and Virginia Emory. 4 'E ' .punn..Jnarm-1-...pw-aw.....-.1f..,..,, ge- W. , M -N 'fi'9S'.'5-.,j1- ' r,,r....,...A.,-s-wg . Nusa l g, illilli X 5 5 id ., . H: : -if-J.-f in f , s 2, L, EH.. ' S.: 5 X s Q 4 NSA it ' ji W ixfwss. iv 5 .2 1 'N-ssiilli s 5 ' a - -4 'nf E Q-A '44 116fSports: Cheerleaders Sw 1 v I S 'rr -xp' 1 --4 ' . 1. L .2 4 -Q iPl lll ill l 111511 .N1-lgr-wu-p - 'C I .-- ...,.,, ...Q .4 En 133 L I-1- .ff 'Q N l'oi1-av, h1llFIIH'4', und strength 4-qumlnrm-1-lx1-xl-lun-fllin I-.Null ln' Ure-gg llulll :mtl llln,lnl:lSp1 vc-yn 1-1 '1 9504 A 4 I D- '-j 1-f'1 ,A l. Leg strength from Sherri Hella- my and balance lay Erik Norman come together for the Split- Catch. Edie Ward really flipe for Law- rence Simmons and Randy llun- can. -I Cheerleaders: Sportsflli 1. sr, 4 ,E 5.33-'-- ' it V , . HQ! su. ,.,. ,, abs, A if 16 3 lfwQ 'li Blige' wi-if ---S, is N l CLASSES 9 QQ 52g?XkO?Q,'55q,?5 596 99999995 ' dk '5S2?9xO?' 665 WQRRQQQE-992SQfl5l?Q23 gS335J?Q?E.?gx3?fi5.93Qg 542 ,I U vvv Y . I f .1 S 796' '33 ,. x FVR - 4 QC 5 X . , I I , f Sherif Amer: Egypt: Hotelfllestaurant Mzinageim-iii Patricia M. Ammon: Walterboro, SC: Business Admin. Cassandra Anderson: Sumter, SC: Business Ed. Phillip S. Angermeir, St. Petersburg, l l,g Bus. Admin. April Bair: Elloree, SC: Elementary Education Carrie Ball: Rittman, OH: Music Therapy Joel Benefield: Brooksville, FL: Sociology Marjorie Denise Berry: Latta, SC: Business Admin. Shari Besseche: Lilburn, GA: Elementary Education Robert W.W. Biederman: Pawleys Island, SC: BiologyfPre'Med Timothy Blakely: Charleston, SC: Business Management Dawn D. Blizard: Charleston, SC: Business Administration Patrice Bowers: I-Ianahan, SC: Elementary Education Bonnie L. Bozard, Rocky Mount, NC: Business Admin Allen Lee Bozardt: Ridgeville. SC: Business Admin. Christopher D. Bryson: Lexington, SC: Religion Nelson Eddy Bunton, Jr.: Sumter, SC: Church Music Jeffrey Burns: Greenville. SC: Religion Eileen Butler: Summerville, SC: Early Childhood Ed. Myra Grace Campbell: Batesburg. SC: Religion Deborah Carroll: Smoaks, SC: Religion Carol Carson: Orangeburg. SC: Business Management Deborah Clay: Charleston, SC: Psychology Brenda Cochran: Charleston, SC: Elem. Education Halloween is a time tor l.yntla Wilkie to display .ill her li A Seniors: Classc l l 5,2 - '-' 'V 'Uv Y ,J -4. 'U ' rf 'N Q J ff I! so 3 -A,A A 1 5 Haw 1 'TM rs , f 1 'YJ K 5 x av- 452 , 4 4 Q . f .f Q, ..,.. I ! I i l I I 4 in xr' Til? ,Ilia x J 1 -5 l l 'I V 11 is 555 A is i ,Ig Q--ggi,-lj V , r K x 5 I, l V Us juine Q uf i I T i ,N ,i i iii li 1 s A5 if 32 VM , f W4 'fl x E V . . 1 1. -' H S z- V: '5 ' ' I 1-. fi' Ms Loyal Buccaneer supporters like Cindy Lewis and Bill are one of the reasons the games are so exciting. 122!Classes: Seniors I i 1 'r ,I .I 'Y ' '28 is-iv uf ,P -u 1 1 -...J with Q 4,7 Rags' 1 x J fx, V A ff' 'Q 1., 'cf' K ' . Jmratt' 'XX M, SN f. 4 ls 4? xl ...X . If: l 4 1. B A 1 1 Annette Poker, Charleston, SV, Religion Susan Cook, Hanahan, SC, Accounting Neil Creasy, Springfield, CSA, Religion Melanie Culver, Merritt Island, FL, li. CThild.!l'll. lid. Lisa C. Dangerfield, Hanahan, SC, Accounting Randy Jonathan Darnell, Powdersville, SC, Psychology Steve Davis, Ladson, SC, Business Admin. Carlene E. DeLeon, Goose Creek, SC, Elem. Education Lois Nell M. Dennis, Bonneau, SC, Business Management Jacquelyn Dickerson, Olar, SC: Business Management Rex Divine, Columbia, SC, Guidance 8: Counseling Donna Doe, Pineland, SC, Art Patricia J. Donnelly, Mt. Pleasant, SC, Business Admin. Virginia Dubose, Charleston, SC, Speech Sz Drama Randall F. Duncan, Pickens, SC, BiologyfPsychology Al Dunn, Sumter, SC, Marketing Paul Dupleich, Bolivia, Business Administration Rhonda Faye Durst, Batesburg, SC, Sociology Tony Eichelberger, St. Matthews, SC, Sociology Steven Farr, Greenville, SC, Business Management , Q A ,Q U' - ' Robert Felder, Charleston, SC, English i AX Alejandro Feo: Venezuela, Computer Info. Systems X. i, ia - fel i , I. H- I fi Finding a Spot to he all alone. Becky Shealy waits tor another surge of l g, activity during Fair Play, 7 f' Seniors: Classesf123 Mopping the floor with a toilet brush is the hardest way to clean the floor, but don't tell Randy Duncan. S Q Q, X A En, , N , V .M . Qs: ,j X ' A . ,+,:'., , , Q 5 v - 5 ., I , 1 Q QSAQ Q - 2 L ' ff? I 'X m ' H . :ii il Q - gm ' ,swf V, W 5 ' i ' ' ' 'Ks X X , AVA .V YV xx A ,Q G +, . Sy 'S -A ' ws a - . , 'qw :FSA . , ,, '-9 italy .X..,a,'.,,,f.t.t,f,e.,,: , , , i'-2:f- '- r Q-fd f if ' ,Im 1, I:-'-ffff' ly- ' f R' ,- :. t. 1' m 2 V fl .1 1 V Fl Mags,-3542 X . . Ying 5-7 ,mfg-, ,JY , ' :X Lx 5:2 t,.'fav:.,'-mms , -P , I 'ECE M12 ' -A 'W' ..-, V , .-...fwfb ,IJ N x Jaw' , ,,g,P,ffgyfi fs,-1 ' uvf , -' P- V ' J ,.:' , ,ff 1 , 1 W .J-'f'4 f Q ,, . H , ..,, Q V-.9 ,. .4 A - t' ' V ' -.gif -i W Grail . - tpfrgg, . I I 1, 2 H ms, , ivy, ' if A-' ,:fg:::.i.' I, f ,K ' t-:fi 'Sq .ww-A , x - ' -.J Vw V , Y. x. . . , 7,3 .xv 5 ff. , 'vQL.ag-3 44' Q' . K -.g ,. 2543? . , w, , -3 4 f'Classes: Seniors nfs: 04: 'bt ., 4+ f if v , A fo 0, I ,, f f gg, x .8 -FW L Qs li I 1 . 'gb 1,-, . , lf Z t ni M '9'7E21? '- ,Q , 2 A -an -3, rm 1 1 , . . V l . 5 4? . -fyfffff , ff? f ifxk 7 142, sf Wir 1 sf' ,f t. ggjt t N 4 'dfiirzss 'ilk il 1' 'H L.:-W... Y, ' 21, ' w' ' his X 1 - n QQ es:- L! l J it . s ,f' X , V, A, X . lx ',,Ye S' i . 'V -7 -X cj i' ll 1 ' ' fl I I ' ' lat li. 1, sf' 1 js. Q Q ' 'N vig- X Y '- ' IL' fl. Susan A. Ferenczg Summerville, SC, Business Management Cliff Fields, Greenville, SC, Speech 81 Drama Roger Fields, Cordova, SC, Criminal Justice Tony Fountain, Pelzer, SC, Religion Kent Freeman, Charleston, SC, Math Lawrence Gardner, Holly Hill, SC, Criminal Justice Grant Gee, Fort Worth, TX, Management Science Miriam L. Gillians, North Charleston, SCg Elem. Ed. Candace Goodwing Smoaks, SC, Accounting Frank Guest, Hartsville, SC, Business David Michael Hackett, Sumter, SC, Art Denise Lynne Hair, Summerville, SC, Computer Science Chip Hall, Cocoa, FL, Physical Education James Hammett, Travelers Rest, SC, Math Sharon Hamrickg Columbia, SC, Elementary Education Priscilla E. Hardy: Hanahan, SC: Business Administration Valerie D. Harper, Charleston, SC: Biology Leo J. Harvey IIIQ Gaffney. SC: Church Music Lois Haynesg Charleston Hgts., SC: Guidance K Counseling Nancy Rampey Herron: Central, SC: Religion Terry Vito Hiers: Walterhoro. SC: History Stephen Lawrence Hill: Florence. SC: Political Science Yforking hard in the A-Y department. .'Xle-ialidro Ft-o spend- fzxmh ' 'ing equipment across carnpus and lmcli Seniors: Classes l Listening to one game wh way to spend an afternoon. Q 'S .f?7', ile watching another is Mike Hackett's favorite F' '43 . , ,. gg fs- f 'ii makin V '1 , V , K mf, 'K A X Mr. 'in HT w. , .Af- , ,, 27 1.22 Q w -,Kg JF 4' A 'I 'V 'J 1 'wg 9 v . NJ' 1 I N ' . Q Y D 5 ,rf gi I ' 1'- v L . ,lm L' ' W ' ' i fag. ',', jf, ' , U 1 .47 r ' - Q. . A '1 J I lg 4' , A N v f V ' 4 Q , , t K file? A r f 4 7 5 K iff 126fClasses: Seniors 'Q Q f we J' 3 'O 7 an .B .Y 1 2 ,, ,, 'Y .I Li i I 1 Y' J 'Q K , w fs. 'za' fr f 1 I tix Russell Holley, Summerville, SIX Physical Htluczitiori Sherrie Hollowayg Branchville, SV: Political Scif-me Kathy Hortmang Summerville, St'g lilemt-ntary Education Rodney Howard, McBee, SC, Natural Science Andrea J. Hucksg Inman, SC, Marketing JL Cheryl Bonnie Huggins, Mullins, SC, Accounting Lee Elmond Hughesg Charleston, SC, Business Melody Hughesg Johns Island, SC, MarketingfPol. Sci. . x F' 1 'W' R Tamela Jamesg Hartsville, SC, Sociology Larry Jenkinsg Charleston, SC: Math Jill Rene Johnson, Greenville, SC, History Stephen A. Johnston, Mt. Pleasant, SC, Business 'Q 4- 9 Clif Jonesg Montezuma, GA3 Guidance Sz Counseling Janice Kerr, Ladson, SC, History 'l Mark E. King, Anderson, SCQ Religion N ' l Michael Kogerg Williston, SC, Sociology J? .,-xx i Millie LaGrant: Sumter, SCQ Biology Della Anne Lambert: Georgetown, SC, English Joanne Lancasterg Moncks Corner, SC: Business Admin. '3' lg David Lee, Cheraw, SCQ Math Cynthia Lewis: Loris, SCQ Business Marketing Robert A. Lewit: Richmond, VA, Hotelf'Rest. U g Management y 6, Ill f , ' Y f 4 Thinking of many things she would rather be doing. Nlyra Vamphell l Mb 1 - makes the long trip to the library. in l L, f ' A l 4 1' Seniors: Classes!127 Reminding everyone of the Parlor rules seems like fun for Kathy Wade and Pattl Sunday 'W' ff . rw A 'fl 'film '2-E' Q, .ln E e ff' iff! Aoq, ggrh 4 I . 1 A .Q - 'T . 128!Classes: Seniors eg 34 , liIF W -ARR fl 'l'lv W 1 ? f ' ul' ii tix .v .nv -4 ' P, Z 1'?iTT . K M.-fs 0-,.., Av ,af 'V'7'G'y -1 E Y jury X4 M 3 g' Q I fb- I1 Nl Q an v. J V. 1 1 J 'gf' V 'W , 9 l 0-4 -.Q ii' x I .I Glenn Littleg Savannah. GAQ Business Administration Melinda Livingston: Barnwell, SCQ Business Admin. Mark Madisong Columbia, SCQ Marketing Marc Marshallg Summerville, SCQ Computer Info. Systems Anthony C. Mattoxg Jacksonville, FLQ Business Admin. Bill McCabeg Wilingboro, NJQ Religion Gelene McCantsg Summerville, SCQ E. Child.!El. Ed. Thaddeus Graham McCullough IIIQ Mt. Pleasant, SCQ Phys. Ed James Mendittog Hampton, VAL Management Melanie Meyer, St. George, SCQ Business Management Margaret Millerg Folly Beach, SCQ Business Admin. Rose A. Misitag Hicksville, NYg Psychology Lloyd Schirra Morrallg Beaufort, SCL Business Admin. Brenda Gayle Murrellg Slabtown, SCL EnglishfSp. 8: Drama Kathryn Nordeeng New Ellenton, SC: Elementary Ed. M. Cherie Nordeeng New Ellenton. SC: Business Erik Normang Spartanburg, SC: Speech 8: Drama Jane B. Norrisg Dorchester. SC: E. Child.fElem. Ed. Nathaniel Nubuyuag Nigeria: Business Rebecca Sue Ockerg Titusville, FL: Sociology Joel W. Odomg Ladson, SCQ Business Administration John Odomg Summerville, SC: Business Administration aring fun times with friends is important Itvrlitiliyil lil1sv'lldI1i l ill Yarner. Seniors: Classes i 2 X N ,,. -is I fl' ,r fff 11:3 XX 3 X 3 ' la .. 4 '-' V' 'Zi 49 I i , 1 4 X 'wr' if Q 'E' J to 13OfClasses:Seniors Senior Class Officers: Erik Norman, Rhonda Spivey, Tena Ratliff, Randy Duncan. 115 51' 1 'il liaynelle Odom, Suininf-rville, SKK l'In,,lish Ge-niece Overton-Davila: Goose Cree-k, SCX l'syt-liology Yarhoro Barnette Owens, Goose Creek, St 'Q Ari Edith Paglieranig Charleston Hgts., SIE At-connliiig Annette Phyall, Jamestown, SV, Voinpiitt-r Into. Systems Annie Phyallg Jamestown, SC, Math 5 Robert E. Pierce IIIQ Florence, SC, Psychology Nancy E. Pitts, Joanna, SC, Business Management Tena L. Ratliffg Columbia, SC: Sociology Lisa M. Ray: Lancaster, SC, Biology Suzanne E. Rayg Georgetown, SC, Sociology Melanie Rigsbyg Irmo, SC, History Tim Riley, Boone, NCQ Business Management Arthur Roberts, Summerville, SC, Business Admin. Kaye Robertson, Round O, SC, Accounting Tamara J. Ross: Greenville, SCQ Music Therapy Tonya Lea Russell, Clinton, SC, Guidance 8z Counseling Renee Sandersg Greenville, SC, Management -1 'D Dorothy S. Scott, Charleston, SCQ Business Marketing Becky A. Shealyg Batesburg, SC, Guidance 8: Counseling 42 1 1 Teilah Shirleyg Cayce, SC, Speech Sa Drama 'IT' 'X K Carol Shiversg Charleston, SC, Criminal Justice --qX Even though Mother never made him clean up dishes al home. .loel ., ' it Benefield has learned that it is necessary at college. Seniors: Classes 1231 an K J' 1 4, , 1' 1 . :I 8 ff li. x -- Md' Painting herself into a corner wasn't exactly what Glenda Ray expected when she helped AF-ROTC move into their new offices. 132fClasses: Seniors ,X X 41 vt? I E 'few L ,U Q l x Sa ,Q I Ilflj if Vi l ' E ICD 1 ,, -4 N 31- '-5 8 . xwwl ' 6 K N X l 0 5 -. 3' i l - i ' rv e. K wan. QS - I if 1 'f , U l l ui X I hr +.'S2 v4 N . ll Alexis C. Shuler, Orangeburg, SC, General Biology -Jeffrey S. Simmons, San Diego, CA, Pro. Biology Joanne Iome Simmons, McClellanville, SC, Crim. Justice Benzenia Singleton, Huger, SC, Criminal Justice Abby Smith, Elloree, SC, E. Child.!Elem. Education Eddie Doris Smith, Summerville, SC, Religion!History Kathy D. Smith, Manning, SC, Art Melanie J. Smith, Newberry, SC, ChemistryfBiology Rhonda Spivey, Moncks Corner, SC, Guidance Kr Counseling Holly Stallsmith, Summerville, SC, Office Admin. Marshall E. Stanley, Early Branch, SC, Math Education Joseph Steadman, Ladson, SC, Speech 8: Drama Myra Dyer Steadman, Ladson, SC, Education Molly Stella, Cheju, Korea, English , Bong-Hyeun Suh, Korea, Chemistry Patricia S. Sunday, Baltimore, MD, Sociology Vernon W. Syme, Fruitland, ID, Business Management David Talaba, Fort Myers, FL, Political Science Elizabeth Higdon Taylor, San Antonio, TX: Psychology James Edward Taylor II, Blair, SC: Accounting Randy Terry, Greer, SC, Marketing Eddie Thompson, Great Falls. SC, Religion Flashing a winning smile comes easily to Erik Norman. Seniors: C'lassesf133 fvcvfj 'ff . Who's 'S Who One of the greatest honors a student at BCC can attain is being nominated by students and faculty for inclusion in Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Who's Who members have worked hard at a variety of activities to better Baptist College and their fellow stu- dents. The members all have one thing in common, they are all well-rounded individ- uals with a wide range of in- terests. Sports, music, crafts, traveling, reading, people, and politics are just to name a few. All of the students chosen are proud that all for which they have strived has not gone unnoticed by the stu- dent body and faculty. For outstanding service, we recognize these students. April Bair Joel Benefield Sharon Besseche Bob Biederman Timothy Blakely Debbie Carroll Randall Duncan Rhonda Durst Steve Farr Candace Goodwin Stephen Hill Kathy Hortman Cynthia Lewis Melinda Livingston Bill McCabe Melanie Meyer Kathryn Nordeen Becky Shealy Kathy Della Smith Marshall Stanley Patricia Sunday Randy Terry Angela Todd Kathy Wade 134fClasses: Seniors . Qt no , , 1 T Y 74? 'fri . 1 f 1 f x ' ,s 'S 3- 'W' -. ', -rfb I 6, .,.. A Q . i -- . 1? wr , I iq,-j 1,'7 in 1 I- ' ..,. 41-fr 4. A- AAfA , ff 'J' 1 ,z . f W V, .1 '4 nv ,W f - -. . ' ,-r',:A..!.g, ,.:.:z'?Yi -wi -. - -sexy, Q t:,'K ' ' ,gqvgr-M 4, A, L I t... mi ti A el Marylou Thomson, Landrum, SV, Physical Education Charles Wayne 'l'hrower, Greenville, SV, Religion Nancy Elizabeth Timmons, Pinewood, SV, English Angela C. 'l'odd, Loris, SC, Business Administration John Shelton llssery, Florence, SV, MarketingfManagement Candy Varner, Moncks Corner, SC, Elem. Education Kathy Anne Wade, Chester, SC, E. Child.!Elem. Ed. Michael Wallace, Charleston, SC, Religion Charles W. Waller, Cordesville, SC, Religion Charles Watts, Simpsonville, SC, Political Science Bob Welborn, Pendleton, SC, Business Management Betty Wells, Summerville, SC, Middle School Education Sarah Jan Westbury, Grover, SC, Business Education Leonard James Wethington, Dillon, SC, Comp. Info. Sys. Thayer Whaley, Ladson, SC, Marketing Nick Whitlock, Lockhart, SC, Criminal Justice Charles Wilborn, Gaffney, SC, Religion Tony Wilford, Orangeburg, SC, General Studies Lynda Wilkie, Cross Hill, SC, Business Admin. Debra K. Wooten, Estill, SC, Elementary Education Jeff Wright, Columbia, SC, Physical Education Julianne Lancaster Wright, St. Matthews, SC: English Reuben Wright, Charleston, SC: Marketing Donna Lynn Wyndham, Moncks Corner, SC, General Studies Steve Yelton, Chesnee, SC, Religion Surely one ofthe guys will catch the ballf Seniors: Classes in Lyndon Abrams Anita Alexander Melanie Allen Darryl Anderson Shannon Bard Angie K. Barnhill Rosie Barton Shelia Batie Irving H. Batten Milagros Bello Charlie Bennefield Barbara Birds Stephen Michael Blake Julius Boyd, Jr. Gilbert Bradham, Jr. Terry Bryan Margaret Burback Todd Carter Dalzell, SC Ladson, SC Walterboro, SC Winston Salem, NC Carbondale, IL Piedmont, SC n Charleston, SC Denmark, SC Clearwater, FL Venezuela Taylors, SC Charleston Hgts., SC Salters, SC Dorchester, SC Wadmalaw Island, SC Moncks Corner, SC Summerville, SC Hanahan, SC V 57.7-5137 W 5.3 ,SH ,. up ff , , 1 I, 1 W5 I., , -Ei P . jif g f 'f H v- , '-,,- I I 'lib it W 2 y, 2 f' I f X, ,xi ' 57 ' if X I 1 y. ., fi-fx lla if . be L., af- ,f. I x I . John Chalus Pittsburgh, PA Steve Corbin Summerville, SC Rene P. Cote Ladson, SC Angie Crouch Denmark, SC J. Gregory Davenport Easley, SC John Devereaux Summerville, SC ..fg 'i A Needing a friendly face as he enters the Business Office, John Ussery tries Q 'li 5 i clinging to Renee Moore. 7 ' ' Q 7 fiiifz S 136fClasses: Juniors A A L 'Y If i H 1 'T LIVW1 Y 3' g..4? ,A Y .x I ' 's .. YW F ' yv wgvu,i,'fo,g'uygyfa4 39 Q10 'WQOQQI OWU? Q 39 S110 470 QQ! 04,59 5 i95'06y0e 1Wzf'4' 'GAPS4 5U00'W0O'9Q'iif04fV'6?962, C J0 470 UAXQQ S1064 Zl4f1'7O,9'9Qf00l11'Q9 6:1044 M00 sfo 'VfcQ5PSk3'04fW WQo'9Q'5flJ,1fV'Q9 Glfalfllylq 51,3981 4ffv'Q9 S'-fo 47006 39 5lf0U4f,Q'2955f04f17O,9'96 9-S'5J4ff1fV'Q9 671o0'W,0'9sSU Slfgfffv QQQSIUWOZQS 4 4v,iOQf5w5!fwnQQeifamVc s Q - v Steve Dickerson Shantia Dozier Randy Dukes Judith Earnhardt Yvonne Reeves Freeman James E. Futrell Vince Gainey Don Gehlken Rhonda Gethers Jose G. Gonzalez Anthony D. Graves Gail Green Kim Greene Brian Gresh Michael Hall Al Hamn Billy Hardin Deborah Harkins Brent Hathcock Kenneth Hood Laura Jean Hord Laurie Horton Stanley Howell Kay Infinger Kendall Jamison Shand Keels Piedmont, SC Manning, SC Summerville, SC Roswell, GA Goose Creek, SC Hanahan, SC Hartsville, SC Johns Island, SC Charleston, SC Brooklyn, NY Bonneau, SC Charleston, SC Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Troy, SC Moncks Corner, SC Hanahan, SC Greenville, SC Cottageville, SC Goose Creek, SC Greenwood, SC Simpsonville, SC Taylors, SC Reevesville, SC Summerville, SC Charleston, SC f t X ,si 1 N 'Y 'N , ff, X' 1 ' J' iii il 5 ax' 3 X t' I 'When the phones are out, Shannon Bard finds a better way to communicate. it 2- Xa 'N Qi l J' 'wssesz Juniors Q 5 2 an -.v as 'Lx .4 .md I 1 NI p.,lh I I H I 9 I v NB Rf' as X W I X ul' ff. if Q 'QS' 'Q v X X4 x lu 1 A v 4 :FQ I ir i O fi I 4:4 fa -:1.g 4--. N. I -1- 'K N., iors: Cla Sue A. Kelly Debra King Kent Kizer Debbie Lee Jasmine Lee Mary Nancy Leithold Lorenzo Leverette Ordean Lewis Christopher Lizzi Susan B. Lunsford Tonya McCars0n Matthew McDonald Miles McDonald Thomas McDowell Lorrie Ann Mitchell Bruce Moore Renee Moore James R. Morrison III Doug Nalley Tonia Nelson Pamela Nobles West Columbia, SC Augusta, GA Reevesville, SC Cheraw, SC Melbourne, FL Ocala, FL McCormick, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Summerville, SC Summerville, SC West Columbia, SC Summerville, SC Summerville, SC Ladson, SC Adams Run, SC Easley, SC Charleston, SC Lexington, SC Greenville, SC Summerville, SC Moncks Corner, SC ii T5 2 Q Y r , X 1 21 fl Even though she forgot to wear her Little Bo Peep clothes from pledge week, Jan Ratliff still seems to be looking for the lost sheep. ! A 140!Classes: Juniors , 1 Zak K gl X lmmllllll 1,4 4 U U on w . i -'A Y xx Y' ll , -ll xN P' fl i' Q. 1 .N 5 Q ! X XA-lf i 52. 07 l x l N 1 If Wh 7 -. en hot water finally carne to the quads, Greg liawnpurl had Q1 rea Q 7 u 4 Q -15 7? fb '1- I x V 'J ,. .-um ul. E. , :f...7 3 S , fig- ' ff-Y -: K x' . A fur? 'fi ui . . 'F' 2- -1.3 ' 'Ax--emi VP' ' ,'-A x : , ,YQ . V912 4,2 . ,JM l .148 ' , vx.. f 1 'I ' v ,543 5- 443221. 9 . . 1.61 l, lr ki' . ,1- xl Y' 'Q f 5116 5.2, Q 'ix f og! l rew-1. :ll -mill- ,lnllmiursz Classes 1 11 Vivian O'Neal Ricardo Orio Betsy Palmer Beth Petty James Quinn Jan Ratliff Tonia Aiken Reid William E. Reid III Kaye Robertson Lisa Robosson Christopher John Rogers Terry L. Rose Wilson E. Rosemond Susanne Sanders Sarah A. Sauls Kimberly Pauline Shultz C. Lawrence Simmons III Peggy Skipper Cynthia L. Smith Cynthia M. Smith Sarah Smith Jenny Smyly Laura Strange Paula G. Sullivan Charleston, SC Venezuela Swannanoa, NC Hartsville, SC Moncks Corner, SC Port Charlotte, FL Oakley, SC Mt. Pleasant, SC Round O, SC Camden, SC Florence, SC Charleston, SC Pelzer, SC Mullins, SC Hardeeville, SC Cordova, SC West Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Goose Creek, SC Summerville, SC Early Branch, SC Williams, SC Orlando, FL Manning, SC Career Showcase gives students an opportunity to talk first hand with V' businesses and other representatives about the job market. 142fClasses: Juniors 'Y T7 BA J' ZW ap' aw. .5 it aff P 1 1 QU! 1:sKie , ' ' N . lx , , N , --' lj n. 1 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 1 I I 1 i 1 . Q 1 1' V' X 1 .7 -,6 Q 'K K .7 uv f'-P an-. , n 4 - .5 'fx 0' J Ql rv- 5 O I 'N ,Y 1'1 X '1 'Q IC' 'L 4 :vs if s -' 00 'x v Y T' ff, H Tix 2 x 9- , ' 5 'IP gl I 1 6. Y X i N1 2 -A X ,,u1 P' A Spelling out BCC isn't always as easy as it max' seem as Angie Barnhill.-luwininol.oe.aiiicl1'l1crx'1 Huuuinf :ind --in during Orientation activities. Juniors: Classesfl-133 Ivan Tapia Claire Thompson Robert Todd Darryl Tolbert Tim Tomlinson Gerald Truesdale Steven J. Tucker Russell Turner B.J. Varuska Paul Walters Keith Washington James Way Nathan Williams Yury Yanez Marty Youngblood Chile Summerville, SC Summerville, SC Williston, SC North Charleston, SC Mt. Pleasant, SC North Charleston, SC Richmond, VA Charleston, SC Reevesville, SC Seabrook, SC Bamberg, SC Charleston Heights, SC Venezuela Easley, SC Opening for Cruse, Tonia Aiken Reid sings from the heart. 144!Classes: Juniors sl? P? fl ll lbuQX 5 3?7'7 ' 4122, 0, C f I .,,,,,,.-,,,. 42 6 , 3 I A' 1 -.gh ,J 14-.I I .KN 'Q 5 ..-f- .lk qi + -7 sa' bv.: 'Q -,S-E -'PO' Junior Class Officers: -Imnvs Murrisun, Jusmim- 1.1-4-, Sta-vc Piss-ig, und Sarah Smith. 'lac-L JBC? K S-4' ' Midnight Madness seems to bring out the best for is it the worst! in BCC students. Juniors: C1assesf145 Z i li .fig . ,N Aw .V-y 'Z' x .. fi Mx N 'K 1 X 92, K1 7 5 C3 41 -. ,si tx 'ov' WP'f5U'QY ov c QYX 6509 65 C50 Q9 cf EDQYQNQ Wg 4535900629 QSQQQSQKQESQUSQQ ' 9 Q QQg23AQS5g,?b22e68of Sessgwgxgzfgiiegiegi QQQQSQSQXSGQSGQSSQ 5!?0Qg'95250gVYfx30wSOQg5 NYQQYQSQY' QUWQ 3 QQQQS 55 Q? YX0 Q94 9 YV 998' eff' GQ YN0 QQ KXGQY5 992,65 0? N89 Q5 BVQQQQQYXOQQ-99390 Q6 G ,oYnaOAw9nQ?2Q,'f9n?,'iX Zi' I 5.- E V99 f-,Y ff' , - Ngo x ' I ' 1 6fClasses: Sophomores ga. 1 Q 7 yi, -if Cn? if s 'fit . Xl 1 . . I. . 'R x I v 5. 'ki qv' liilllflt' .+X4li'm'k t liavez lNliehelle A l'risi-illa Anerum Theresa Bair liisa Hell Sherry Bellamy Alejandro Benitez Karen Berry Diana Boles Curtis Boyd Katrina Brady Mike Butler Reginald Butler David C. Camp Bryan K. Cannon John Carter Kevin Casey Derek Coleman :nuker Suuiuu-rxille, St' t'oluinliia, St' :htiilllli Run, St' Reeve-sville, Sf' Bamberg, St' N. Myrtle Bemh, St Venezuela Columliia, St' Frogmore, SC' Orangeburg, SC Summerville, SC Barnwell, SC Pelzer, SC Goose Creek, SC Charleston, SC Timmonsville, SC Atlanta, GA Charleston, SC Columbia, SC Bamberg, SC Ruffin, SC North Charleston. SC Greenville, SC Malaysia I Gregory Counts Rhonda Crider Lisa Crosby Ruth Crosby Kevin Darlington John David . 4. ,Rn +L 4. 4. 4,-Q 4 While everyone else was lmaekdancing. Tommy Nlosser and ,ffl I-Ji ' Q A Broom decided to play Statues, H- sauna . V Sophomores: C li-ses 4 1- edf vr--.,, If V' ' aff- f q ,f 'n ya A e x ' . ' . ' live W I 445' 0' 45- .Q s, i . Fm., ' x 'X weJ pg 'U 1 .. q -r W wg mv Y 1 g . f gr A Ar .F 2 511.3 fx 'M' sl .7 l v ..3 'IQ fi -J ,339 ' fgpgerzvalsf 'Y Exams seem to always cause extreme personality changes and Troy Peter- 'lx 4 son felt their effects. l48fClasses: Sophomores 5 1 4 QA C? X7 4 D H' Ex1T?'SX 1 ijt-A4, viii k is 1' T. f 1 i 55.- I u i . l se'- KC, i 'Yi ,J .., I K' ' . Q l v-., . - f L Z 41' fii' I . I infgizin xx: F N Greg Davis Neal Davis -lzickie Dawkins Mike lJeC'osta Gillierto lJeFreyte Antonio lJeNolirego Freddie Dozier Mitchell -I. Emhler Jane Etheredge June Etheredge Karen Etheridge Susan Fields Brenda Georgie Demetries Glover Boots Godwin Isaac Gourdine Eric Paul Grainger Daryl Grantham Samuel Grimes Emily L. Hester Lauren Dawn Hill Napoleon Nate Hinton David Hix Kim Hodge Rhonda Gayle Huggins Reggie Hunt Monvks Vorner, Sf' Lexington, SC' Hamlet, NC Williston, SC Venezuela Venezuela Andrews, Sf' Greenville. Sf' St. George, Sf' Sl. George, Sf' North Charleston, sC Cordova, Sf' Columbia, SC Detroit, MI Charleston, SC Pineville, SC Charleston, SC Aiken, SC Charleston, SC Springfield, VA Florence, SC Columbia, SC Yvoodruff, SC Hanahan, SC Florence, SC Charleston. SC 9? f 'X Jw? I fflg. 'Q Y 'fda Q lr. Y'f. 4 , fs , . . U .. K lfkii, Q jf Since photographers seem to never have their pivtures taken, lluhh Q 6 V: - 3: . . . K . if' 5 9 au.. Holland decided this was his chance Io strike a grind pose, 191 ' EJ Sophomores: Classes 149 9 335 Q! iw gf 1 Q? .... Y .7 ff X . is l 1., ,' ' ll 1 45? :Az 6 i Rf 'Q f ,f Wallace Hunter lll Camilla lrick Debra Jackson Kevin Jarrott Sheila Celeste Jennings Darrell Johnson Ross Johnson Paul Johnson Biff Jones Stephanie Jones Susie Kady Shantha Kailaspathy Vonda Kersey Jack Kiddess Mario Kuffaty Camilla Lawrimore Mark Lee Scott Lee Jean Lewis Sarah Lewis Victor Martin Joel McCullough Steve McDaniel Sherry Mcflunkin Martha McLauchlin Kyle McWhorter Michael Mitchell Kim Mitchum Melissa Mitchum Sheri Moore N While in obvious deep tographefs presence. Whitinire, St' Urziiigelnirg. St' t'hzirlt-sion, St' Jersey City, NJ Union, SC Woodruff, SC' Charleston, SC Mt. Pleasant, SC North Augusta, SC Summerville, SC McMechen, WV Malaysia Charleston, SC Kuwait Venezuela Hemingway, SC Cheraw, SC Hartsville, SC Patrick, SC Patrick, SC Venezuela Mt. Pleasant. SC Ladson, SC Iva. SC Summerville, SC Florence, SC Columbia, SC Holly Hill, SC Williston, SC Clarksburg. MD concentration. Chavez .-Xmaker is una Sophomores: Cl is es lvl During breaks between classes, the flagpole. many students enjoy sitting in the sun at i, P 'L lui :wifi . 'Si' 'M 'EM ' wr. A -A -3 M V? ,X N.. . gn x, ,ff .x vii'- 201 , I Rafi. -4 -., v j if g,f'k,...hR K ff i Q . '81 Q 'T 95 1 K I . X f fw, .3 A if ' nlflasses: Sophornores fi l 311 -.Z 1 W ,-R.. 'Q iw exbx xi. tx - lla! 1 .4 . Y, eh r Qc A X 1 6 - 5, .!A LAC' A, XY? Y Sf 'A Maggie Morea Thomas Mosser Michaela Nalley Liz Newton Robert Newton Lee Nichols Se Joon Oh Alesia O'Quinn Brian Timothy Ouzts Michael Parker Susan Parker Stacie Parks Katherine Pelton Debra Penland Kim Perry Troy Peterson Charles Pinckney Angela Pinkney Stephanie Puckett Rodney Reid Veja Reid Carolyn Rice Lisa Richardson Dana Riddleburger Benjamin Rivers Jon Robb Chzirlesloii. Si' West Coliiiiilmizi, Sf' Goose Creek, Sf' Hanahan, SC McColl, SC Walterboro, SC Korea Summerville, SC Cayce, SC Charleston, SC Summerville, SC Goose Creek, SC Summerville, SC Charleston, SC Mooresboro, SC Moncks Corner, SC Walterboro, SC Sumter, SC Greenville, SC Monroe, SC Mt. Pleasant, SC Burton. SC Orangeburg, SC Summerville, SC Charleston Hgts.. SC Barnwell. SC Thrilling the audience with their breakdancing. Willie Inalmet ind Wayne Griffin enjoy the sound of applause. Sophomores: Classes 112 154fClasses: Sophomores 1 IA- ,X fan ft' ,y Q- Aj' pg l' K., X. .7 M. ,V ZF 14 I ,nv -gm -1 ,.. sr-H' ,,. ,Jf ,,-, J kv . Masai 41-40A 1 3 'Y Q ' , lf - 45 , 32 .. t:i.-L ' Dx 1 Jia ai, '-'U-'IC ,FK it 1 Fx' ' 0 N '. ,Q' 0 0 XX SQ, oe 'RH n air Qld! ut g'. t -if tlkgugu -, ' uixix 1 Q. nil - ft, .,- Jocelyn Rodriguez Gerald Rowlette Maurice Rowlin Kevin Scharf Charles Showalter Billy Simmons Ray Simms Raymond Smith Rhonda Smith Michael Smuniewski Kelly Stinchcomb Ann Stockman Anthony Strickland LaNelle Thompson Terri Sabrina Thompson Brian Turner Stewart Uldrick Scott Vaughan Cindy White Andres7Wilkins Cara Williams Angela Wilson Violet Wilson Allen Woodard Johnny Zecoupoulas Even though the baskethall game is exciting. Tom Byrd Goose Creek, SC Washington, lit' Charleston, St' Summerville, SC Charleston, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Ladson, SC Harleyville, SC Cayce, SC Charleston, SC Charleston, SC Gaston, SC Nichols, SC Manning, SC Mt. Pleasant, SC Gaffney, SC Anderson, SC Summerville, SC Charleston, SC Cowpens, SC Goose Creek, SC Goose Creek, SC Easley, SC Kingstree, SC Charleston, SC because he had nothing new to wear Io Midnight Madness' Sophomores: asses lm seem depre eil Sarah G. Addison Jacqueline Lyndie Aiken Judy Alford Stan Austin Anita Baccus Sandy Beard Andrea Melita Bennett Elizabeth Bilka Beth Brawner Bradley Brunson Susan Burkmier Becky Caldwell Laverne Calloway Craig Cameron Leora Carter Mark S. Catoe Cynthia Sylvia Chaplin Joseph B. Chiaccio Cathy Coker Karen Coleman Sharon Coleman LaMarl Collins Tommy Cooper Cyndee Cox Sumter, SC Moncks Corner, SC McColl, SC Prosperity, SC Darlington, SC Bamberg, SC Chesnee, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Spartanburg, SC Vance, SC McColl, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Pineville, SC Greenville, SC Edgefield, sc Bethune, SC Charleston, SC Delran, NJ Cades, SC Scranton, SC Scranton, SC Florence, SC Charleston, SC Summerville, SC -Q 1 ,ha A On her Way to lab, Beth Bilka obligingly poses for the camera. , l56,fClasses: Freshmen ,I 'Aw 5 1 1 I it all 4149 -N ,I ., .. l I I f ' , I , .1 f 1 4 l l 4 P - 4 ,- 1 . I - -fy :I ' ! z RAM I l rf 'ski J- C, t--:Ili S 1' NF' ,,,,,f' Mf,6'1F01v,5g'fe:13'f7gvff291j 99 419,944 Av S SMWS 966539 0664556 S'Yf1i4Si F Seve 'WP 'S W4 'SM ,s1,4f,yvA7,,eSfv,1,e,1, Qfwffe M79 'S Sw SW w,,g'fe4'A7+ Sef7q4SwM2 514641 A556331 445 'VA79'96 :fsWi?'2Q Sfwiwgwfffi 5A5V'4Fg6Sk2744gS1fk '96 V799 GVWS 'V'99'9'S 'Va V296 SAf42'4SAQKPfv,g?S'f, 4z w6SSk2fS,'14g6flfk '96 ?e Sfv,1gWe4iVPe'96S'2,'944,g'Q ii5'Z2fHP5'Zf52H4326A5!S M14fS71fnA?ea?lmC7?s1f!w X-. XE P' is' I ,Q L ' Q , QQ -rs vs 1 if L A 1 it 1. ,A f L4 s I U- ,T 4 - .Y jx X Daryl Crooms Sherri Crow Daphne David Eva Olivia Davis Terry Lee Davis Regina Dewitt Rodney Angus Doctor Diwata Domingo Rhonda Duboise Terry L. Dukes Lee Edwards Sean Marzette Emanuel Virginia Emory Paula Evans Kandy Freeman Barry Garner Laverne Garvin Jeri L. Gilbert Beth Goodale Roger Gordon Jay Gowdy Meg Graham Tim Grantham Lillian Gregg Sandra Hanna Rachelle Hannah Hope Harrison Gene Hart Jimmy Hickson Michael Hiers Miami, FL Woodruff, SC McColl, SC Sumter, SC Marion, SC Kingstree, SC Meggett, SC Philippines Ruffin, SC Charleston Hgts., SC Enoree, SC Seneca, SC Goose Creek, SC Clover, SC Hartsville, SC Columbia, SC St. George, SC Ladson, SC Chesterfield, SC West Columbia, SC Ridgeville, SC Seneca, SC Aiken, SC Summerville, SC Dillon, SC Summerville, SC Newberry, SC Goose Creek, SC Florence, SC Ehrhardt, SC After finishing her sundae, Paulette Stephens wishes for more. 'K Yasses: Freshmen 9 mt' 4 41 ,f y..,Q I l B, I 99:6 fa f -A 1 , I i Liz f vi I r l 3 if UA ' , 4 g . C Xu R , .' lx I 7 2 ,lg ,J 'X X X fX.! , I Freshmen: C1asseQ!1o9 Craig Hill Elizabeth Holland Beth Hunt Stephanie Hutto Michael James Sadie Ann Jenkins Carol Jones LaShann Denise Jones Bobby Lyons Yul Mack Tonia Tawanie Manuel Lynn McDonnell Melanie McMillan Cindy Millhouse Pamela Mitchell Carma Mitchum Eusoff Azizah Mohd. Bob Morgan Willie Moye Joe N. Munson James R. Myers Fran Newton Kaushal Parikh Stuart Pettit Thomas Pillow Michael A. Pokorny Anna Bell Ravenel Tim Rice Denise Stephanie Roberts Melissa Yvonne Robinson After finishing lunch, Meg Graham checks to see if the ice cream machine p is working. 16Of'Classes: Freshmen as I is Myrtle Beach, SC Hartsville, SC Hanahan, SC Neeses, SC Hartsville, SC Bluffton, SC 'rye N Summerville, SC Orangeburg, SC Cocoa, FL North Charleston, SC Fairfax, SC Summerville, SC 14 Charleston, SC Orangeburg, SC Charleston, SC Bonneau, SC Malaysia White Rock, SC x - ' J X gn - ef pf- . pls Columbia, SC Columbia, SC Rowesville, SC , V,,,,,,. M, ii, Hanahan, SC 1 Y' 'Q VI India 4 gg- Greenwood, SC L if I if -,'5?efe, - 7 V xsrfff, . R, . ,J 3,5551 J 'off 5, ,g t ,sf rg? ig 25-ii1s+--lil? 9-:5ffI5!rfnF1 Hanahan, SC Melbourne, FL Meggett, SC Silver Springs, MD Fairfax, SC 1 York, SC TQ r '7 hz 1 3 3 ' .ff ' .f Q' f . ,,, 1 ff. a F Q gg, L ' ,Q- ,-'5,,?41 , A ,, r Lg -Q Y f .2i ,,g f ,'f'f .7' - 'Q :hrtffifa iff., ' .1 ITJQM Q E ,mm r M M f 'N J Q A fm 'M Hxfflky 'x f F1 a-G Aw-vb uf' .LN I , 1 .I vi .3 SLN Freshmen: V1 Sonia Maria Robinson Cathy Ruff Carla Yvette Samuel Sandra Kaye Samuel Billy W. Sanderson Joanna Schurlknight Carol A. Scott Wanda Scott Paulette Stephens Bradley M. Stoudenmier Ronny Straub William Edward Todd, Woodrow Tudor Mary Jane Usher James L. Walker Mark Wallace Edie Ward Dave Whittaker Beverly Anita Wiggleton Michele Lynne Wilkins James P. Williams Emily C. Willoughby Debra Wingate Florence, SC Spartanburg, SC Columbia, SC Darlington, SC Loris, SC Cordova, SC McClellanville, SC Mt. Pleasant, SC Summerville, SC Columbia, SC Charleston Hgts., SC Loris, SC McClellanvi1le, SC Springfield, GA North Charleston, SC Whitmire, SC Williston, SC Summerville, SC Plum Branch, SC Hartsville, SC Mauldin, SC Darlington, SC Darlington, SC Just being a member of the hat-of-the-month club doesn't assure Bob Morgan a date with Toni Farah. l6?fClasses: Freshmen Qu-ff? mf' gf f- P: , JL W , 1 vi' I ,H Pl. Xxx 'X Dx iw-Q Freshman Class Officers: Cyndee Cox. Tim Rice. Gregg Huff, Tammy Helms. Freshmen: C'1asses,'1633 M--Q X gf! , Q Q' f 'YQ I 1 U3 ls ,, li Qi V 'N . P W I H i 1 1, 1 , i n El Qli a ,V f A v ' r I ,N , t q ugN Jw! I i N N I. in f 4 , .1 H --xy s r 'J-'qQ 'i ffl ws 1 'fi 5 ' aw- S ' A J ww.-Nr Y A ' ' x R . , X A . - ml? 1 f . 3 a an lv xi Q ,MQ ., f , w S P' 'W' 1 .- 4' 3' wifi ,N Vw .F JBIQQTA I 3 g 5 1 i Q Qi if , 4: I5 EE J 355 ... HH! AQADEMBLX - 'NH WW U A college president's job involves deep in- volvement in academia and business-that's what Baptist College's second president, Dr. Jairy C. Hunter, Jr., is good at. By combining what he likes to do with what he can do and di- recting the resulting en- ergy toward God's pur- poses, Dr. Hunter has assumed his position and taken charge. Coming to Charleston from the University of North Carolina at Wil- mington, Dr. Hunter be- gan to formulate a mis- sion commensurate with Baptist College. It's when we try to be like other schools that we lose our strength, he said. If we stick to our mission, we have noth- ing to be concerned about. Our job here is to focus on that mission and make sure that ev- ery decision we make, every resource we allo- cate, everything we do, is directed at accom- plishing that mission. Directing Baptist College through its tran- sitional period has been no small task. The fi- QQ? ,Z iii -, ' 1 W9 156 Addressing students during Orientation, Dr. Hunter urges each one to Reach Out. For Your Dreams. 166fAcademia: Administration nancial problems which have beset the College during the past year to some may have seemed insurmountable, yet the administration tackled them prudently. Un- pleasant as the under- taking was, the adminis- trators looked to Baptist College's mis- sion as a determining factor in their methods BCC's first family enjoys watching the ducks in the Re- flection Pond. of problem solving. As Baptist College be- gan its rebuilding and reorganizing to keep pace with the future needs of its students, its mission was first and foremost in the minds of Dr. Hunter and the ad- ministrators . . . to pro- vide academic excel- lence in a Christian environment. Leading the academic re- cession, Dr. Hunter displays his pride following Lightsey Chapel dedication. iv: KZ if is XZ.. :it v C 'Isa iii: Q 5, . l i iw q vw Q K -Q iv V Q N . .on M 13,14 W! '...1'. , ' ' in ! ! ' 'N 'wa - r .5 SL' 1 in I gi I 'N N S ..a,.. , ,L . N f , X Q , 5, , . 'V ff' V ,cg tiv- Suu i li ,ed X Meeting student leaders for the first time, Dr. Hunter ex- Dr. Jairy C. Hunter, Jr , plains his goals for Baptist College. President LL.. Tran ition ble Leadership Touring Lightsey Chapel with its henefactors is a task the administrators seem to en, joy. MQ -,,.,Z . Y X V. K fxlv S I U 1 1' n Dr. Paul A. Alverson Dr. A. Kennerly Bonnette Dr. John A. Fincher Dean of Students VP!Academic Affairs Executive Vice-President f 'C The Board of Trustees works closely with the admin- istration on all matters at't'c-ct' ing BVU. Enjoying the dedication festivities, Nlr, Hol4'oml1t'haIs with vampus guests. , If , m , A . if' iq. . - .lyk . .wwe im' -. U I I 4 - . CW Q-,-4 ' Dr. R. David Hodge Mr. C. Curtis Holcomb YPfDevelopment Yl' Business .-Xttairs Administration: ACademia,f'16T I f A Interested in the total physical education of his students, Jim Settle carefully explains the importance of properly fitted shoes for cross coun- try running. Under the leadership of Glenda Ray, AFROTC Detachment 765 Corp of Cadets prepares for inspection. 4 - , Q, 43 X I , 15 'Ili Capt. Danny Bobbitt Dr. Sheila McClarren Davis Dr. Sharon J. Gaunt Linda S Gooding AF ROTC History!Political Science Physical Education History 168f'Acade1nia:Faculty Dr. David E. Rison James Settle Sandra Lee Talarlco History Physical Education Physical Education Opportunities .JMS Q' I, un 1 :p D lj 1 V 'ha s. A ni I x l In 'N ,e-1l i t -'Qi 1 'J',,- 6 x L -- V 41,4-v ' i- ' ' - t.i,.,'i- ...M - , 5 i v 1 s. . 1 ' -1 r s.,'Q.'l. -... . O Q fi Past, Present, Future Air Force ROTC: Une ol' the lastest growing detachments in our region. Baptist t'ollege's Al liO'l't' unit consistantly turns out high calibre officers. Alter having completed a two year curriculum ol' Air Force re- quired courses as well as regu- lar classes, the student is commissioned a Second l,ieu- tenant in the VS.-Xl-'. History!Political Scien- cefCriminal Justice: In this department. a stu- dent is given the opportunity to increase his understanding and appreciation of his heri- tage. and to further his under- Archaeology is an exciting step into the past as .loel Bene-field has found in his digging at lzard Planta- tion. C? standing ol! the lunrlamental rights and obligation. ol a t'lilZt'Illll1itlt'IliHt'filt'X'. l llt'rl' prolessors help our students gain awareness that the time in which we exist is the lilslo- ry ol' Iollitwrow. Physical Education: , . ln todav s society. the gvm class has truly become physical education. classes which motivate exercise. par- ticipation in group sports. and in individual athletics. l'nderstanding and inter- preting physical movement. learning about athletic injur- ies and how to treat them, and how to coach are only a liew skills which can be attained. 'SQ K . Q Dr. Gerald R. Hasty Lt. Col. Neil -Jacobs James A. May Dr. Paul tl. Reiner HistoryfPolitical Science AFROTC Criminal Justice Historic it 'K ff A ii Charles F. Welty Maj. Physical Education Turner Willford AFROTC Facultyp-Xcademiafl G9 Honored to help establish the first Alpha Chi chapter at Baptist College, Dr. Romein and Mrs. Huger proudly administer the oath to the officers. so 1 Ja , , ag B f ,Y -f 3 ,1 Qvft N N . ,Mill N Q 5' , fs to 4311 r f 2 M Q' ' F f-A U2 as Joan Buchar Rose Marie Bufo Eve B. Coleman Dr. Carol Jean Drowota Foundation Studies Foundation Studies Foundation Studies English VAcademia:Faculty -'Q Dr. James C.S. Rivers Dr. Tunis Romein English English I A 4 Communication American Style English: A well qualified staff dir- ects the serious student to- ward the proper path in the English field. Majors and mi- nors continue to study the great writers of literature, the contrasting periods of litera- ture, and fundamentals of grammar. A mastery of the English language and an ac- quaintance with it's rich, abundant literature is vital in a liberal arts education. English Language Insti- tute: The BCC English Lan- guage Institute offers pre-col- lege intensive English as a foreign language for students who must increase their profi- Finding time to read her literature assignment appears to he no problem for Renee Moore. N1 Dr. Silas H. Garrison Dr. Lionel Lackey Dr. George Niketas English English Dr. Charles Smith Carolina Wagner English ELI English ciency in English before they can be admitted to an Ameri- can college or university. lfour levels, from Beginning to Sen- ior, are offered for the many international students at BCC' who are encouraged to progress at their individual maximum rate. Foundation Studies: 'l'his national pilot pro- gram was developed for stu- dents to gain strength in weak areas. Using a variety of tools and special facilities, the de- partment provides special care and teaching utensils in order to equip the student with the knowledge needed to enter into more advanced lev- el college courses. P' iff ' 'S A Dr. Harold J. Overton EnglishfEl.l Faculty:Academiaf171 Demonstration speeches are one way to build confidence for first time speakers. , .. 'iz 1' 'n X ,,.,.,,r ' r mx x ,.,,. WE 1 ,A ., y .X ,g. I Boiling plants to make dye isn't the easiest task Mike Hackett has tackled. Myra Jordan and Kim Perry prove that recorders are an enjoyable part of Music Therapy's Work with handi- capped clients. left Q N Y. E A D J Dr. David W. Cuttino Music 'J icficleiiiiazlfaculty s 4 Dr. Wendell Thomas Guerry Religion V 1l ' f . ' 2 K x ,.V' f P IN... ' M f , I HQ , 3 h ' ' ' ,M 3 'Alia' . Sue Dolores Jones Myra Jordan Speech and Drama Music Elizabeth S. Mueller-Roemer Dr. Lawrence W. Vanella Art Speech and Drama ,,As 41,1 I I it . ' :' . J '.- - - JIPX ,Y b SF s- rf 5 'T ik. '- ' I '- in Eugene Henry Koester Music Joseph M. Ward Art 91:11 5, .fl ' ' Ja' .qi ? '1lur Q Q 'gl' l u : P .,,v W .vs-,V -'C .e-s Xi ' s sk T L ? '- :- . . K. Victor H. Lawson, Jr. Music T . xx. , -4 . 5. rf iwsf, a . Sarah J. Younker Music Creativit Individual Expression Art: The art student has the op- portunity to develop in intel- lectual as well as practical skills. From painting to sculp- ture, visual design to ceram- ics, the vast areas of art are explored and developed. Music: The music faculty spends endless hours teaching stu- dents the art of musical ex- pression and preparing them to instruct others. Students are able to concentrate in ei- ther vocal or instrumental music, church music, music education, or music therapy. Religion: Realizing that the purpose of the Religion Department is The Raft Debate gives Dr. Mayo a chance to air his views on the sur- vival of Humanities. E' I 4' 'X .91 Q . ij .,, K' V fl, I' Q' F I QI 'i I. 1.4 ,ing , elf Dr. S.M. Mayo Religion not only to teach the Bible but also to strengthen the Christian witness throughout the College, the professors seek to create a well rounded student. The department seeks to provide pre-profes- sional training for those who will pursue a graduate educa- tion in seminary or divinity school. Speech!Drama: These professors are faced with a noble undertaking. More than teaching and di- recting a student to speak well in a mixed environment, the professor must be compe- tent in instilling a sure-footed sense of self-confidence. 1 x 11 i Deanna H. Mcliroom Music Faculty:Academiaf173 Assisting veterans who are re- turning to college is a rewarding job for Mr. Jones. Career Showcase gives Steve Da- vis an opportunity to talk with repre- sentatives of area businesses about career opportunities. qu- . 11- 53 ,aanlnwf-Y' f- ' .iii riff 'f cj 29'-M v Wasil - ' : 1' Y! Theodore S. Blanchard Dr. Royce Breland Dr. A. C. Flora Kenneth H. Foote Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration fX1':lCleIT1iaZFaCL1lty IQ! Ernest L. Passailaigue Stanley F. Ricketts Business Administration Business Administration 165' 2 g Qin . :P ,f if ff lk fir, i 'MMO A, 5-5 'N Q i P r A I , 9 U P 5. 5 I -,. Dr. Mary Jane G. Hamilton Katherine M. Huger Business Administration Business Administration Lt. Col. James E. Roberts Business Administration Preparation For A Changing World Business: A well-qualified staff' guides the student into a well- rounded course schedule which enahles the student to meet the ever changing needs of the joh market. The pro- grams of the Department of Business Administration and Economics are designed to serve a dual purpose for the students who desire to major in Business or Economics. First of all, the programs are designed in such a way as to Entering the expanding world of computers, Tommy Mosser practices programming techniques. ,N -g vo- 13 X I r I 0 . ':l'.i:9 Vera Frances Johnson Business Administration introduce and familiarize the students with all phases ol' the liusiness and economics environment that will lie en- countered should the student enter the husiness world upon graduation. 'I'he second oli- jective ol' the program is to ot'- ler the potential graduate student the necessary under- graduate courses that will he needed in order to continue this education. I, f'-Q TFP 11,4 1 'Y '?' James H. .lones Business Administration Faculty:Academia!175 The math lab is an excellent area to study difficult assignments. if Dr. Barrier is always ready to help students in Biology lab. Dr. Odom pleads his case during the 'tRaft Debate while Dr. Fincher listens intently. li. it r9- .. 52 t , rs I 'T I7 .-fx ,X Q Joyce Bagwell Natural Science 1T6fAcaclemia: Faculty r 5 5 Nancy Thompson Barnwell Math 'rr I' ' if . ,ff I . ,, u . 735, , ,A 4, 3 71,1 'f 3551 '- Izff g f, j fa .sf Q if H .,,.w1 1 ff 5 2 er 4 f' Ag -' 21 , -new 'Q' Dr. James Barrier Natural Science , 9, , v ! k.. -45 7' ,X Q 'L Stephen H. Best Natural Science Beatrice Levine Dr. Homer Clyde Odom Dr. Loren E. Radford Math Chemistry Math Research The Quest For Answers a..,,,,,.,-J' Q99 hd A--0 f l Dr. Anthony D. Eklund MathfComputer Science Physics X t' Hit' 1 .45- fui 'vs I f l A Dr. David L. Hibler Hazel Stewart Fred L. Worthy Math PhysicsfMath 4 Nr' Biology: This department encoin- passes the whole range oi' the spectrum, from entomology to the anatomy oi' the human body, from ecology in our en- vironment to the genetics oi' our species. The students un- derstanding ot' life processes is the aim ofthe Biology De- partment with the ultimate goal being to teach the appre- ciation and awareness ot' our world and life. Chemistry: Chemistry students further their knowledge by learning about the structure and reac- tions of matter. They realize the different and prospective Lending a helping hand in anato- my lah, Mr. Best points out organ po- sitions, 4 Catherine A. Hoffmaster Math properties til' matter. The prograin oliers many oppor' tunities to the student. Von' cerned with basic concepts about our environment. chemistry is an essential part oi' our culture. Math: Dedicated to the growth and development oi' the stue dent in search oi' a more ab- stract education. this depart- ment is organized so that two fields oi' endeavor comple- ment each other. These are math and physics. The de- partment is working on two entirely new level courses. one in computer literacy and the other in problem solving and computer operations. ,rave N ,,,..,i V7 N Dr. Stephen Douglas Hudson Chemistry Faculty: Academia,f1TT Steve Corbin finds the library the best place on campus to accomplish study goals. x , - fgx3g31.:vy 1 Q . ga -l..,s4:--112754 -. .. .3ix.fM -, x Qs, Q., vig. e ,.-., .. . ,A s X, , -.vga ' I - Se... zissrvf 'Gifs' emi.. as .. Q X-.. ,gg-, , ,S 1 .gas ,. a . .. ., ik i s , if ' ' ' i-SL' -s f xr I . , .sig K, ir, -35.1.-1f,'-f5',.: V 2 , 5 517 K '51 . A - R-3 f . . 1 Q:- . 4 ' , if 5 i - A 1 ,H V A , 1 Dr. Charles E. Breuer Education I tv' ,f-. 1: 1 A' ' if E- 5 f ' . 'Vai Y .' V Dr. Robert Marthai Psychology l78fAcademia: Faculty lu- . 'ab C ,iv3.w. .iigsigfiilt John L. Christian Educational Media Enid Causey Library Science Ann Crocker Carmichael Education UN 1 Q , Dr. Ruby Matthews Ellen R. O'Connor Dr- Carol L- Ricketts Education Library Science EdUC3ti0I1 ii --I Q Q 'v l . Interaction .5 1 Merle S. Doran Library Science 'TJ Georgia Ann Schlau Foreign Languages Way Of Life Education: This department is con- cerned with the preparation olstudents to hegin teaching. The professors and stall' con- stantly strive to direct the as- pirations ol' those who wish to become memhers ol' the teaching profession. Foreign Languages: The use ot' inter-cultural communication is ever ins creasing in society. and this department is striving to meet the needs for this new form ot' communication. Library Science: Various courses that aid in the development of compe- At a reception honoring Baptist C'ollege's new president, Dr. Mat- thews and Dr. Ricketts enjoy the de- licious refreshments. ,G 11 ' .ff Mi T' . ,i w, ii 9 Heinz-Jurgen Griebsch Foreign Languages -vs f Dr. Kathryn M. Sharpe Sociology X , Dr. Ada Justin Johnson Foreign Languages W . ,cs fi . XX Q U l Dr. Graham Tomlinson Sociology tent lilirarv personnel are ol' tered lor students interested in a minor. Psychology: A dedicated lacultv strives Io present courses in the wav in which thev will he most protitahle to the student in his career goals. A new protes- sor, Ihr. Magee, has heen add- ed to this department. Sociology: Defining the prohlems ol' society is the initial step in re- medving the prohlems olsoci- etv. Through varied studies the student hecomes aware ol' all aspects ot' societv and the problems that are created hv social interaction. I I Dr. Harriett Magee Psychology 2 7- x I li Linda Vochran Tyler Lihrarv Science Faculty: Acade1nia,f'lT9 June AllenfGladieux Linda Ambrose!Gladieux Pebbles AmbrosefGladieux Maureen Atkir1sonfLibrary Charlene AustinfBusir1ess Office Dan AustinfFir1ancial Aid Patty Averet,tfBusiness Office W. Howard BagwellfAthletics Howie Bagwell!Athletics Alice BarstowfMaintenance Earl BlackfFinancial Aid Cheryl Bodiford!Humanities Rose Boston!Social Sciences Deborah Bostwick!Athletics Carol Bracly!Business Office Leita BrazzellfPresident's Office Taylor Brooks!Athletics Claudia BryantfStudent Services Freda A. Burdette!Bookstore David BurkefAt.hletics Richard Cannon!EEC Mac Chapmanfffhapel Rita ChapmanfBusiness Office Ralph CiahattarifAt,hletics 180fAcademia: Staff Ss ,I I i , 54 WIT K -A i r? L F - .Z i X N .. N R, L i S' i L I I i . - 4 T an. il -5 4 8.1 ff' X fb- 'J-s MA. ,rm 5-ya 1. W T Lf ' X ,, .vs 7 4 1 f., .1 ,A Q f ' 'xx A . Fi P ! , ' . ,' , t ' g-. 47 , Y Q X ld . YR, K L I L i f I 1 it J Holi Vmiiin-llx' Stutit-nt lamin- Viitht-flr:il Vfmpt-r Sturlt-nt lmsiii- Jxllll1'llI'illll, i'4'i1'llillPlld-ifiiltt' Nc-il fYl'Q'ilNN','Niil'it'llil1Illt' H! I it 1' tilvn I rt-Q-1-iii.-Xciriiiwiwm Htiit-I Vrult ,f Avziflc-iiiit' .Mluirs Vanivla Vriititf.-Xifiii' .lt-rry W. i,2lI'llt'ii'xi2liI1Il'I12lI1t'l' Steven IJaVisfBusinebs Office Bill DuarfSf-Curity Susan FerenzfFinant'ial Aid 'I'ummy Gaitherf.-Xthlc-tics Ron Gaskirisfliegistrark Catherine German!I,ibrary Margaret Gilmore!!'ummunicatiuns Craig Clreerfliiiivkstiire Bonnie Greggf'Registrar's Susan GreggfData Processing Ann GriffinfStudent Services Sandra A. Griggs , ' Registrark Sherlyn Hall,C'ounseling Venter Varul Haltiwanger Library AY Ada Hartman Humanities 'lean Hollingsworth Business Offivv Staff: ACademiaf181 Dorothy Howell Data Processing , Darlene Huddle 'Library G Sandra Huddle Admissions Sharon Hudnut Print Shop Sally Hunter'Gladie-ux Michelle Illing Natural Sciences Dwight S. IvesUlISO Larry Jenkins Housing E I Pam JenkinS!Student Loans Munford -Jeterf'Business Office 713 ' 1 U 1 .4-rv Myra JinksfLibrary M Clif JonesfAthletics I S. Nancy JonesfGladieux i Karen Kelly!!-Xdmissions :sua-'.:i' Janice Kerr!Business Office Linda KingeryfAdmissions '-sg3,ffXc'ademia: Staff 2-'H 'is- yn' fr' '-1 C J ai v-T iv 'Y f . . 'N -5-qs Gia ,x ' T55 if Y I rw Trying to solve a housing problem, Shantha Kaila sapathy seeks aid from Raynelle Odom. A Q-7 fs 3534-' ' , gf' I vi s ,f G ..' I P Q 4,3 fi 4' ,Z n E- llcliliic Kliiglitfllziln l'rowwliig Mary Kooiiaflloimiig Hill KooprrizinflM-vcloprru-ri! Frcildy lniirclffllarlie-mix Kim Masseyftbunseliiig Venter Mike MatriccianirfAilini:ssiom Ruth McGcefl'rint Shop Barbara lVleadfArlrnissiom Melinda MitchumfAdmissions Rebecca Moorefliusiness Office Danny NicholsonfAdmissions Roberta P. Nimrrisffiegistrark Raynelle Odomfflousing Lois Orwigflnfirmary Mitch PaynefGladieux Natalie Paynefflladieux Sandra Payne-!Library Colleen Pelloniflaibrary Robert PinneyfGladieux Frank Pollocl-c!Athletics Mary RakesfAcadernic Affairs T. Sgt. Joseph Ramosh-XI-'ROTC' Patricia Havenall.f'Btisi1iess Office Buddy Rayllousing Staff: ACE1d6II1l3fl83 Norma Rice!Post Office Julie RichburgfDevelopment Bob RileyfAlumni Kay RogersfBusiness Office John R. Salter!Library AV Barbara Simmons!Development Julia A. SimmsfDevelopment Brenda Smith!Library Scott Smith!BSU Jimmy StewartfMaintenance Kathy StillfFinancial Aid Charlotte StinchcombfRegistrar's Calvin StonefBusiness Office Frances StonefBusiness Office Helen StraubfLibrary Willie SykesfAEDP Robert TaylorfLibrary AV Mary Teaster!Social Sciences Linda TeutonfAdmissions T. Sgt. John ThompsonfAFROTC Larry ThompsonfISO Esther TouchberryfTelephone Office Steve Turner!Student Activities B.J. Varuska!Veterans 184fAcademia: Staff F, . iff mhg ,S '- t' K j ,rs Q X I . .za - - A - . -s Q, V ' ' .4 -A ii Y-1 g .s srl? ' -4 env 'lx' . ff I 5 ' .-Y '- S ,, -, 1 ' I t l-1.' .-.L f- W - ,h 44' X I x . i . i ll X ' Y, A o - nl ' ' V fa O j N1 Assisting with the student newspaper is an important area of Jan Wiles' responsibilities. i f f Nurm-n Yugt .-Xfllxilwlwiiis Kathy Wada- , ' Publ Uiiiu- liivk Wzigvnzmr f ! ,-'Hlilvtii-N B4-rmlt WaittflJi-vr-liipmc-nl Michelle- Wnittf'l,ihrary AY Mirki Wzircleziiif'Natural Scionu P111 Weziverf.f'xl R0'l'f' Sharon 'lf WillmrnfHawk:-lure Foy Wilesflieligifiii Jan Wilesfl'uzmnunicatinns Gregory WilliamsfMaimenanc'e Susan WintersfAdmissiuns Walker WrightfDevelopment Mary Lou Yelton!EEC Steve Yeltunfliousing Glados Zeiglerflarint Shop Staff: Academiaf185 3 i 3 5 E 2 2 CN -L K N l ,I P V I Q:-I 1 Q--4 4,,,,, U 4 ,W ' K i I 1 n 1 5 jf X T AD-S Welcome GE YS , AT Ovxg W1 revue? O If-Q Q ,G QF '-QQ 553 . HE 5551 r' Q I .I Q9 YV' Wi QF m 92, XY-QQQE-27' QS' ew ef B ' S ' 1964. o Alumni Your Baptist College Alumni Association Ron Jordan 1701, President Larry Cannon l72l, Vice President Naomi Player f72l, Secretary Pam Watson l71j, Treasurer F0125- Baptist College at Clrarleston HIGHWAY 78 AT IQ6 ' POST OFFICE BOX 1OQ87 Cl-iAF?l.E DN UT CARQLINA 29411 ELEPHONE AREA CODE BO 797 -17 1 aslclnlsc, Best Wishes Class 0 19 Textbooks School Clothing Supplies Cards and Gifts Serving all your needs for Baptist College 188fAds To Our Graduating Senior S From the Brotherhood Of Tau Kappa Alpha A W X 1 f 'I L 5, . V . ' f , 'lf' A 1, ' T U '1., ,il V . 1 5 A 4. , , I P'gg'?g ga. A ' ' 'Gi N yy A vQ A ' . V ,an -' I I ' ' - ' - ' 1, 'X T . i .V fl Y 1-., 4..V ' L, - me a n mfr ,r la l . . . ,A It V QA' '1- 1 vfx, 1,3512 -,Mail Medd Box Tony Eichelberger Nick Whitlock The mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one Thomas Carlyle 99 e Ad H89 J as ' Y? M5 if 15 , ' 17 . - qfw-' -I 4,-Lgf1Z.1'l2'2Tf' T-ffl 1 QR? Ppnuia THE: CJ0'rn.anz.e.ss Cdeddxn Q , , I 4 ,X N. L ggi, 5-, N fy ' , ' - ' J- ' Qi v .9 -an, ',,v '-VV . .y L -, Q l -r . ' l cfs' 1 f. . K- -pl' D, N. . ' FK W N m-fa ' n- 1 -.M ' ' ,gr rua glin- 's. 1 '53 V if .I ,V A-, Spa' 5 YIAQAH 4 , ',ff b f' 1 rf' ' ff 1. Proudl 5 . K l Servlng Baptist College . , F' Q-.A gf' ' ,-1 'sac .q r' 1,55 .. ff Q tl? 1 'N Ads!191 The City of North Charleston Congratulates the Class of 1985! Q -1 . Mayor John E. Bourne, Jr. Council Don John Hays Richard Ganaway R.E. Zipperer Patsy W. Hughes Pete B. Adams J.V. Edwards To the Community 8b Nation .... .. Q it 'NN We offer our time and 'iw- +- ' efforts. X Skill Training 84,000.00 Educational bonus or, 52,000.00 Enlistment bonus 2,000.00 State Tuition Assistance Three 0fficer programs Part time employment Call your local South Carolina 4 O National Guard Armory gouge ...f11r5::g2?:.. A f 5 ascnulrsn NATIONAL GUAF-ID Representing Daily The Printed Word That Enhances The Mind Of Man.. ,rf , . , w 1 '- f-X . ff-'ff ' JN -xx xxx hfx, if x. A Xxx I V ,Q 'N 'e 4 1 N .M ff: N X xx . -. NN 7 N Na S, xx P X - Dx F f. ..-.'.'2'I'Z'I'1 ' i ,V ,. -. .-...,. : X, . - N N' 5 5 . I ma, mg , - 'M 5 . ' -V . Zz 2 .,f'f ,',f5 A A A A A A 0 U52 News muh Qfnurm' I !m t THE EVENING POST iisuu A coconut's throw from the 'f 11... BCC campus on Highway 78. Food, beverages and gas in a hurry. PH I lll PS Owned and Operated by Hay Oil Distributors Four Other Locations: Coleman Blvd., Mt. Pleasant Hwy. 700, James Island St. Andrews Blvd. at Magnolia Rd. Highway 61 at Pierpont gig EINIEE Summerville's Oldest and Most Experienced Fully Computerized Domestic and International Travel Airline 0 Hotel ' Steamship Tours 0 Amtrak Convenient to: N. Charleston-Walterboro St. George-Moncks Corner Personal Service at No Extra Charge 871-1670 SS . ff 715-3151- 'sfseaef ,lj y ,QW S Berlin G. Myers Lumber Corp. 4:9259 H X wk W 1 I 14-fx -yx 1 . Anything to Build Everything Complete Line of Building Materials Lumber 0 Plywood ' Windows Cement - Insulation ' Paint Roofing ' Siding - Paneling Storm Windows - Storm Doors 873-2010 350 N. Main St. Summerville, SC - Buchanan Volkswagen Mazda l mme -N. H E .,' 7' i ' ,nn A 'I ' 'Lili' ' . , ' -' 1. ,fi ' ' 4 W' li lei ' .'. A - :gm E -'31, - i ,, .. 2 ,,, Q A JVM np-'5, ,..'? ... - ' .. ,- -A . '- ' '--,A-er - . TF' . SY:-1 --'-Elfirem---.. erelv- 'if H in .F . -H B -4 A: ' x ' . - . .. i' '. Ui' W, -- I.. . r.'f . K- fy . J:-J. .lq1-',1- 5130 Rivers Avenue N. Charleston, SC 29405 797-9666 GLADIELJX CCJFNDOFIATICJN l O - 4 ll lg le rf 'al ,l 1. ,l I xx L I 'f'v- - 77 'Caterers to the Bucs! i Robert L. Pinney, Sr. Director Baptist College Adsf195 O +L + - The Orlental Cuzsme C - ' ai., 1 Al 5900 Rivers Avenue 9 ,B U 0 Charleston, SC Vx Illl ' 'gi , 413 Jones Ford Congratulations ,V Seniors mfr lla ..,,, -Y,... Y --1.. : '4-9 x: ',r,o,- xx rf Sales to Make Friends Computers, Software and Accessor 7565-F Rivers Ave. Located Just Off I-26 at chafrmon Hgts., sc 29418 Remount Road and Rivers 1803, 7916860 Avenue Summeruille ililnral Nurmzrg, Ilnr. P.O. Box 1052 HWY 78W, Summerville 8 3 3 0 Karl H. Segelken, P Five Charleston L t Where Quality Teams With Valuen 196f Ads l'l1ldi4 s 22 lN'lz1in Street ' NH H- i I 1 lyillisloli, Sl' 1298521 it in wrt up .iii Q66 ,ASU :il zi tliw-mul rlnwn l'iit'm ... 'I 1 f . . . ASS SIOO N ' NN hnever drinks this waiter that l CL rv 92 ' - , - - - -1 ft Z . - gixe will never he thirsty ugznn. ,Q N., 5' John 4:14 QAHOYX li 1 Dorchester Bottling Company Summerville Guerinfs Pharmacy Prescriptions Since 1871 Charles Dunning, H. Ilhzirimicist 1114 South Main. Suinnierville esign l'nique Gift Ideas Sea Shells ' Putpntirri 'Cl1I'lSlI11i1S nrnznnen Picture frames ' magnets v haskets - twist he ' T363-F Rivers Ave 'llhe Diamund Venter Cliarlestnit. SC' Q X : Tsiiirzszs O 5 0 I 6 l98fAd I a V I I fl 1 A wwwm anczduccewfafgeczfz Psi Delta Phi Congratulations Seniors Uur prayers are with you. Psi Kappa Phi Congratulations Seniors! Make your first home a good one. .-.-1 i fi unlumulummuummls- igm,gglTgliliImIuL.llumu1:.l ., - Q.- .-.... - Dorchester Mobile Homes Hwy. 78 and Ladson Rd. Ladson, SC 29456 572-0211 Owner: Jimmy W. Judy Quality Paint 8: Body Q 1.5, ,R -L It 9 ' for WF' 24 hour towing 553-2552 Day or Night Hwy. 78, Ladson Wherever Ou are In Appreciation lif 111 8 . . . FIRST FEDERAIJS THERE TOO Northwoods Printing . 2115-B Ashley Phosphate Rd. WITH NEW THINKING FOR MONEY MANAGEMENT North Charleston, SC First Federal of Charleston, the largest financial 803-797-5224 institution in the LowCount1'y, provides you with th f' ' l ' e inancia services you need - Herff Jones Yearbooks and the quality of thinking to ensure financial security for you and your family. FIRST FEDERALGW OF CHARLESTON With 15 w111wrm'r1t lnc'r1t1mi.w In svrl 1' you I h h I C' fzmzig nu!! v .ou ourztrv Steve Karelitz Adsf' 201 INDEX Abrams, Lyndon 49, 511, 78, 156 Adcock, Laurie A. 1.46 Addison, Sarah Glastina 156 Aiken. jacqueline Lynair 69, 156 Alexander, Anita Lynn 156 Alexander, john Henry 75, 9-1 Alford. nludy Annette 157 Allen, Melanie L. 12, 5-1, 157 Allen, Michael H. 92, 94 Alston, Beverly 12, 55, 56, 57 Amaker, Chavez Michelle 5, 21. 1-16, 151 Ambroise. Louis Heder 1119 Amer, Sherif 51, 99, 11111, 1211 Ammon. Patricia M. 64, 1211 Ancrum, Pricilla M. 146 Anderson. Cassandra 29 Anderson, Darryl F. 15 Anderson, joseph 66 Angermeier, Philip S. 86, 88, 89, 1211 Austin. Stanley 91, 157 Baccus, Felicia Anita 157 Bahrom, Abdul Razak 17 Bair, April L. 12, 121 Bair, Theresa A. 116 Ball, Carrie j. 121 Bard, Shannon 9, 11. 157, 158 -v Barnhill, Angela K. 11, 12, 26, 14, 55, 5 .65,68. 151115 Barnhill, Bruce V1'i1liam 91, 97 Barton, Bernard A. jr. 66. 168 Barton. Rose M. 12. 41, 156 Blizard, Dawn D. 1211 Boles, Dianna M. 147 Bowers, Anna P. 5-1, 59, 121 Box, Rudolph Medd 47, 57, 189 Boyd, Alicia 25. 112 Boyd, Curtis 12, 21, 68, 74. 147 Boyd, joseph S. 65 Boyd, julius jr. 29. 157 Bozard, Bonnie Lee 121 Bozardt, Allen Lee 1211 Bradham, Gilbert B. jr. 156 1 Brady, Katrina L. 12. 42, 711, 71. 146. 1911 Branch, Sharon G. 112 Bravvner, Mary Elizabeth 59. 68. 157 Brevver. Shanon Schott 152 Broome, Carol Ann 5, 1417 Brosky. Scott 51. 84 Brown, Barbara Ann 1112, 1115, 1115, 1111, 112 Brown, Balndette R. 69 Brunson, Bradley Carol 157 Bryan, Terry 511, 64, 75, 156 Bryson, Christopher D. 12. 58. 67, 78, 86, 88, 89, 1211 Bunton, Nelson E. jr. 12, 12. 54. 55. 68, 121, 191 Burback, Margaret E. 61, 157 Burdenski, Robert E. 46, 17. 189 Burdette, Larry Carlos 24, 91 Burkmier, Susan Denine 42, 67, 156, 1911, 196 Burns,jef1'rey D. 121 Bush. Hovvard Slater 11111 S Butler, Eileen S. 65, 1211 Butler, Mike David 1-16 Butler. Reginald G. 147 Byrd, Kevin L. 65 Byrd, Thomas Edu ard 51, 871, 155 Batie, Sheila Yvette 12, 511, 75 156 Batten, Irving H. jr. ll, 12, 15 5. 75. 9.5. 91, 96 97 Cady, Donald Leroy jr. 84 ww w 15 . 159 Bauman, George Martin 57, 58. 76 Baxter, Yuvonne 12 Beard, Sandra jean 157 Beasley, Marcus 22. 1119 Bell. David Stuart 67, 78 Bell, Lisa Davvne 11, 12. 21, 511, 55, 56. 117 H Bellamy, Sherry P. 111. 116, 11 Bello, Milagros Coromoto 157 Benefield. joel XY. 9, 12, 25, 75, 88, 11111, 1211. 151, 169 Benitez, jose Alejandro 1-16 Bennefield, Charlie A. jr. 12, 54, 55, 156 Bennett, Andrea Melita 5. 156 Berry, Karen R. 12, 78, 116 Berry, Marjorie D. 1211 Besseche. Sharon L. 9, '1-1, 59, 68. 121 Biederman, Robert VV. 51, 58, 59. 15. 58, 611. 61, 76. 121 191 Bilka, Elizabeth Leigh 156 Birds, Barbara 156 Blake, Stephen M. 45, 68, 711. 157 Blakely, Timothy D. 1211 Blanton, john Mark 172 Calcaterra. Sheryl 55 Caldvvell, Nancy R. 12, 156 C- ,a11oxyay. Laverne ldesia 157 Cameron, Craig Stevvart 18, 58, 67, 75, 78, 911. Camp, David Clyde 58, 61, 117 Campbell, Myra G, 9, 12, 55. 1211, 127 Cannon, Bryan Keith 146 Capers, Gregory Keith 48, 62, 65. 6-1, 75 Carroll, Deborah 1211 Carson. Carol 511, 64, 75, 78, 1211 Carter, john M. 17, 146. 189 Carter, Leora 7111, -41, 75, 76, 156 Carter, Phillip Todd 85, 85, 157 Carter, Ricky S. 55, 94 Casey, Kevin LQ47, 98, 99, 11111, 147 189 Catoe, Cepin, Mark Steven 58, 156 juana s. si, 142 Cermola, Ann Therese 76 Chalus, john K. jr. 84. 156 Chang, Kyung S. 51 Chanson, Erin Elisabeth 1114, 105 Chaplin, Cynthia 157 Chiaccio, joseph B. 157 Chiaud, joe 11111 91, 157 202fIndex Chisholm, l.adel1 5' Chisolm, Stephen l.. 1119 Clay, Deborah Sue 12, 28, 62 Cochran. Brenda M. 121 Coker. Annette G. 122 Coker. Cathy Lorraine '11, 'M 1111, lll, llj, I56 Coleman. Derek H. 14' Coleman. james l.. 85. 84. 85 Coleman, Coleman. Sh Karen l.ee 19, '11, K, ll11, 111, 112, 156 4 - - aron Flaine '14, 1111, 111. 112. lla 15 Collins, LaMarl 52, 5, 94. 9'. 15' Cook, Stisan M. 6-4, 122 Cooper. Thomas j. jr. 15 Corbin, Steve Eugene 156, 1'8 Cote, Rene P. 141' Counts, Gregory XY. 146 Cox. Cynthia Marie ls, 46, 52. 114. 115. 116. 15 , 164 Craven, Stephen Kent 11111 Creasy. Neil A. 122 Crider, Rhonda Estelle 146 Crooms, Darryl Clinton 1118, 1119. 158 Crosby. Lisa 29, 1-46 Crosby. Ruth 1-46 Crouch, Angie Maria 7. 9. 111, 12, 54, 52. 114' Crovv, Sherri Denise ,51. 44, 55, 68, 158 Culver. Melanie 65. 122 Cuttino. Carole G. 53, 65 Dangerfield, Lisa C. 123 Darlington. Kevin H. 9-4, 96. 1-4 Darnell, jonathan Randy 55. 62. 1224 Darnell, june Elaine 12 Davenport. james Gregory 45, 15 , 141 Dukes. ilerry l..4vvreiitt- 159 l2l1l1k.lIl.Rill1tl.llll'. 12. 2'. l5.1H,:1H,1i,2.11i,11W, 116, l1'. 122. I24. 1511, l9l Dunn. Allred ll. 'L 92. 94. 9', 122. 168 Dunn. llrian 51 .inner -5. 84 Dupleith. P41111 511, 58, Ili Durst. Rliontla lm 12, ll,f15, 5, ljs liarnhardt, jtidith l.. 12. 25, 66, 1441, 168 lftlgevvorth, Charles 'lf 2 lfdvvards. lirnest l.. 51, 44. 45, 4 , 159 lfichelherger. w'Illl.ll11 A. 12. 4'. '5. 125. 189 limanuel. Sean N1All'lL'Il1.' 94, 159 Fmhler, Mitchell 12. 16, '5, 811, 9', 115 148 lfmory, Dena Virginia 114. 115. 116. 158 lfssig, Steven l . 'L 82. 81, 84, 85, 145 litheredge. jane li. 1 48 lftheredge. june V. 1 48 Etheridge. Karen lf. 1112. 1115, 149 Fvans. Mark Hampton 511 Evans. Paula Lynn l', 158 Fallman. Alston 84 Farah. Toni Pamela 15, 162 Farr, Mark S. 12. 5.5, 65, '6. 125. 1'11 Felder, Robert 54. -48, 511, 52. 123 Fellows. john 8-4 Feo. Luis Alejandro 125. 125 Ferencz. Susan A. 12-4 Fields. Clifford D. ,51. 52, 55. 5'. 124 Fields, Emmett Roger 43, 125, 191 David, Daphne Winona 159 David, john Raikumar 5, 51. 711, 14 Davis, Eva Olivia 159 Davis, Gregory E. 148 Davis. Kelvin O. 95, 9-4. 148. 168 Davis. Steven L. 122, 174 Davis, Terry Lee 511, 55. 57, 72, 159 Davvkins.jacque1ine Adair 112, 148 Decosta, Michael Anthony 59. 1-48 DeFreyte, Gilberto 11111, 149 DeLeon. Carlene E. 59, 65, 122 Dennis, Lois N. 65, 122 Denobrega, Antonio jose 1-49 Fields. Fisher. Susan M. 58. 59. 149 Linvvood O. 86. 88 Floyd. Darrell 8-4 Fountain. Anthony G, . 12. 51. 69. 125 I Freeman. Kent A. 12-4 Freeman. Tia Renee 111. 42, 68. 159. Freeman. Yvonne Reeves 158 Friar. Teresa M. 65 Futrell, james Fdvvin S, 8-4. 158 Gaines. Fdvvard H. 12 Devereux, john Patrick 98. 99, 11111, 1111. 15 Dewitt, Regina 159 Dickerson, jacqueline 122 Dickerson, Steve 158 Dinzler. Heather Lu -4, 711, 71, 78 Divine, Rex M. 12. 125 Doctor, Rodney Angus 9-4. 158 Doe. Donna M. 123 Domingo, Diwata Orcales 35. 51. 158 Donnelly, Patricia 122 Dozier, Freddie M. 75. 145, 1-48 Dozier, Shantia Denise 158 Duboise, Rhonda Valentine 159 DuBose, Virginia M. 3-4, 52. 122 Dukes, Randall M. 740, 51, 54, 56. 52, 55, 159 Gainey. l.arry Vincent 159 Gardner, Lavvrence l.. 124 Garner, Barry 159 Garvin, Laverne A. 52. 159 Gzmkins. Mark Alan 61 Gee. Grant W. 125 Gehlken, Don F. 11111, 159 Georgie. Brenda Flaine 1-48 Gethers. Rhonda Virginia 22, 158 Gilbert. jeri Lynne 159 Gillians, Miriam l.. 125 Glover. Demetries 148 Godwin, Charles 1Boots1 148 Godwin, Martha G. 12 Gonzalez, jose Gilberto 12. 138 196 Indexf203 Goodale, Elizabeth lrene 158 Goodwin, Candace V. 64, 77, 124 Gordon, Hollis Rogers jr. 158 Gordon, james Kevyn 19, 49, 511 Gorton, Glen G. 75, 95, 97 Gourdine, lsaac G. 148 Gowdy, james Bruce 159 Graham, Margaret Felicia 1111, 111, 112, 115, 159, 16 Grainger, Eric Paul 9, 149 Grainger, Robert Donnie 1115 'Y 'Y Grantham, Daryl H. 7, 12, 59, 48, 68, 74, 76, 149 Grantham, lim l.. 15, 59, 47, 76, 159, 189 Graves, Anthony D. 47, 54, 55, 78, 1 Green, Gail 511, 159 Green, joe 5 Greene, Dennis XX'inston 66 59, 189 Greene, Kimberly june 55, 57, 75, 76, 159 Gregg, Lillian Anne 69, 159 Gresh, Brian S. 66, 82, 81, 159 Griflin, Kermit Wayne 155 Grimes, Samuel 148 Guerra, Carolina Maria 111 Guest, lfrank jr. 45, 124 Hackett. Michael D. 55, 94, 96, 97, 125, 126, 172 Hair, Denise L. 64, 125 Hall, George H. 51, 75, 85, 85, 124 Hall, Michael 1.. 158 Hall, Mike B. 74, 75, 9,4 Hammett, james jr. 66, 124, 168 Hamn, Albert S. 158 Hamrick, Sharon E. 125 Hanna, Sandra Velma 75, 158 Hannah, Mae Rachelle 17, 46, 158 Hardin, john Thomas 84 Hardin, Wfilliam D. 85, 8-4, 85, 159 Hardy, Priscilla 125 Harkins, Deborah G. 51, 44, 45, 59, 159 Harper, Nastaran A. 66, 168 Harper, Valerie Diana 12, 124 Harris, Cecilye L. 54, 55, 57 Harrison, Susan Hope 159, 196 Hart, Eldon Eugene 76, 159 Harvey, Leo j. 12. 45, 54, 55, 1244 Hathcock, Destin Brent 159 Haynes, 1.ois A. 124 Heffner, Mark Nelson 8,4 Helms, Tammy Elena 111, 115, 116, 117, 165 Herron, Nancy Rampey 124 Hester, Emily L. 75, 148 Hickson, jimmy 159 Hiers, G. Terry 574, -45, 52, 125, 191 Hiers, Percy Michael 159 Hill, Craig Anthony 45, 58, 67, 76, 78, 1611 Hill, Lauren D. 9, 12, 15, 44, 68, 149 Hill. Lisa D. 6, 12, 46 Hill, Stephen L. 9, 45, 67, 68, 76, 125 Hinson, julius M. 75, 1117, 1119 Hinson, Priscilla C. 1112, 1115, 1111, 112 Hinton, Napoleon 12, 774, 75, 1449 Hix, David A. 9, 1-48 2114! Index Hodge, Kimberly A. 7, 12, '42, 65, 7-4, 1-49, 1911 Holland, Daisy Elizabeth 18, 28, 68, 1611, 196 Holland, David G. 411, 45, 51, 55, 711, 75, 78, 149 Holland, Gene Anthony 5, 21, 95, 9-4 Holley. Russell VU. 126 Holloway, Sherri L. 126 Hood, Kenneth L. 64, 159 Hord, Laura jean 12, 444, 45, 68, 7-4, 158 Horn, Shaun XV. 85, 85 Hortman, Kathy L. 55, 59, 65, 127 Horton, Laurie A. 68, 158 Howard, Rodney L. 127 Howell, Stanley Clark 45, 159 Hucks, Andrea jan 12, 59, 44, 448, 74, 126 Huff, Gregory Mack 78, 111, 115, 116, 165 Huggins, Bonnie Cheryl 12, 42, 68, 71, 126, 145 1911 Huggins, Rhonda Gail 12, 42, 55, 68, 71, 1-49 Hughes, Elmond Lee jr. 127 Hughes, Kimberly Ann 12, 75, 1115, 111-4, 1115 5127 Hughes, Melody L. 511, 64, 7', .. Hummel, Michael j. 82, 85, 85 Hunt, Laura Beth 161 Hunt, Reginald Eugene 12, 29, 59 76 Hunter, V1'allace 111 1511 Hutto, Stephanie R. 161 lbarra, jose A. 66 lnabinet. XX'illie Rodney jr. 95, 94 155 lnfinger, Sharon Kay 41, 442, 159, 1' lnnocent, Bernard 1116, 1119 lrick, Camilla B. 75, 1511 lsmail, Bassem Yasser 51, 99, 11111 jackson, Courtney Antonio 84 jackson, Debra M. 1511 james, Tamela M. 12, 71, 125 james, W'illiam Michael 161 jamison, Kendall 159 jarrott, Kevin 1511 jefferson, Mark K. 168 jenkins, Larry 1., 88, 126 jenkins, Sadie Ann 1115, 161 jennings, Sheila Celeste 151 jett, Natalie Bridgett 55 johnson Darrell L. 1117, 1119, 151 johnson David Earl 844 johnson, jill R. 7, 127 johnson, joyce 1112, 1115, 111, 1'? johnson Patil 1511 johnson, Ross Livingston 1511 johnston, Nicholas G. 66 johnston, Stephen A. 127 jones, Carol S. 416, 1115, 1611 jones, Clifton D. 126 jones, I.aShann Denise 62, 1611 jones, Stephanie A. 1511 jones, William Paul 7, 85, 3-4, 85 judson, Connie Malphrus 54, 55, 65 1711 judy, Danni Shannon 61 1sat1y.8usan M. 111, 4141, 61, 1112, 1411, 1414. l115,l5l 1-- Kailasapathy, Nhantha 51, 151, 182 Keels, Cilatlys Nhantl 51. 44, 68, 149 Kelly, Sue Ann 58, 1411 Kerr, ylaniee A. 126 Kersey, Yontla 8heryl1 l', 1511 Kestner. -le1i1ery Duane 84 Kidd. Anita Sue '11, '11, 1411, 1115, 1111, 111. 112 Kidtless, ,lack George 45, 1511 King. Dehra Ann 12. 18, 111, 61, 1411 King, Mark litlyyard 51. 68, 12 Kizer, Kent 141 Roger, Mithael 'lf 12' Ku11aty, Mario linrique 1511 Kunkel, Nancy C. 168 Lagrant, Millie 126 Lamhert, Della Anne '44, 41, 42, 52, 126, 194. Lancaster, bloanne R. 126 Lawrimore, Camilla Anne 11, 12, 414, 55, 68, 15 Lax, Douglas Ray' slr. 72 Lee, David Edward jr. 29, 9-1 1.ee, David W. 11, 126 Lee, Deborah Ann -16, 1,41 Lee, jasmine bl. 12, 5-1, 55, lil, 145, 145 Lee, Mark A. 68, 151 Lee, Richard Scott 151 Leithold, Mary' N. 1112, 1115, 1-41 Leyerette, Lorenzo 75, 1,411 1.eyyis, Cynthia Renee 12, SS, '11, -45, 644, 65,1 ', Lewis, Norma -lean 1511 Levis, Ortlean 12, 55, 57, 68, 75, 1411 Lewis, 8arah 1511 Leyyit, Rohert Allen 66, 127, 168 Little. Glenn E. 129 Livingston, Melinda 8. 12, 129 Liui, Christopher Dayid 141 Lunsford, Susan Kay' B. 5 , 111 Lyons, Bo1515y' Lewis 84, 161 Lyons, Mark Keyin 58, 2, 6 Mack, Yul A. 161 Madison, Mark VU. 52, 129 Maixner, Carole 24, 54, 52, '5 Manuel, '1'onia 'liayyanie 161 Marshall, Mare R, 5 . 129 Martin, llerry W. ylr. 55, 84 Martin. Victor M. 1511 Mattox, Anthony Craig 66. 128 Mt'1'5r1tlL'. ,lose lxan 82. 85, 85 MeCa15e, Xx111l1tl111 12, 45, . 128. 166 Mdfants, Gelene M. 62, 128 1V1eCarson, ilionya Hazel 12. -6. 141 Mt-Clellon, 1'rit Lamont 1119 MeC1tnton, Mary Catherine 51. 55 N1L'fill11111lg11, lloel P. 84. 1511 Mdfullough, ili. Graham 128 N'1k1,.l111L'1, NlL'Xl'11 Roluri 45. 5. A1L11t1II.4ltl, N1.l1111exx 144. 141 Mtllonalil. Miles Allen 55, 1411 Mt11onne1l. lynn Marie 161 Mtlloxxell. lhoinas 1411 151 1 N1k1ll111slI1.Nl1L'1'I'X 11 12. 11,-11 151 Mtlaiitlilin. Martha lane 1511 Nllxlllldll, Melanie 5. 18. 1641 Mtkxhorter, Kyle 58, 5'1, 42. 1511, 11111 Meals, Dt-15orah lee 12 '5 Mentken, 1r1t Arthur 64 Ment ken. lretleritk 1 arson 6+ 5 4 Mentlitio. Iames 11. 914, '19, 11111, 1111, 1111 Metzger, 1'rank 1, 65 Meyer. Melanie 1 . 55. 111. 12'1 Miley. Melintla 46 Miller. Margaret A, 128 Millhouse. 5.yI1111I.1 llaine 65. 16 Mtsita. Rose Ann 128. 66 Mittliell, l.orrie A. 141 Mitthell, Mithael Melym 85. 85, 1511 151lIt11e11, 1'amela 1,11fL'L'l1 '11, 55, 1141 112, 161 Mitthum, 1,arma Ai1n 161 Mitthum. lsimherly 11. 1511 Mitthum, Melissa 1,. 151 Minell, 15arry Y. 85, 84. 85 Mohtl, 1111811115 Alilah 51, 161 Moore, lirute 1'tlXX1l1 11. 26, 45, 54, 55, 68. 1111 Moore. Renee Darlene 12, 44, 55, 68, 146, 1141, I I Moore. Sherri 1.ynn 28, 42, 65, 151, 1911 Morea, Margaret Mary 152 Morgan. Ro15ert 11. 96, 161 Morrall, 1.1oytl 5. 128 Morr1son,yIames R. 111 12, 51, 85 85 111 145 Morton, Brenda lean 68, '11. 52. '4 Moseley. Stephanie 1'ye11e 66 Mosser, 1l1omas11. 12, 15. 511.118, 4. 11. 14 . 152, 1 5 M41ye, Wallte 1611 Muhammatl, llasan A. 49, 511, 58 ' Munson, .loseph Nexille 86, 88, N1l1l'l1111, laiis Salyatlor 1119 Murray, Brian Williain 14 16 Murrell, lirentla Ciail 12. 411. 41. 4' 45 51 11 Myers, lames litlyxard 161 Myers, blames R. 45. 195 Nalley, Douglas Mattheyy 1411 Nargi. Mithael Rohert lr. 155 Nelson, lonia Anti 1411 Netherton. Mark Douglas 65 Neyyton, lfranees Marie 161 Neyston, Norma 1.. 155 Newton, Rohert 1..l111J 84, 152 Niehols, 1.ee Holloyyay Ir, 611, 6', 6, 1 5 1 8. 1911 No151es. Pamela 1.. 211, 16. 515. 42. 62. 118 141 1911 Nortleen. Kathryn 12. 28. 59, 129 Nortleen. Mary C. 54. 55. 129 Norman, lfrik 12. 21. 58. 59. 48. 5' 55 111 115 116 11'.128.l511. 155 Norris. ,lane B. 128 Nahnya, Nathaniel 128 1 5, Index,f'205 O'Quinn, Alesia M. 12, 18, 46, Ocker, Becky 12, 44, 63, 128 Odom, joel W. 33, 129 Odom, john H. 129 Odom, Raynelle 130 Oh, Se joon 153 Oliver, Barry 106, 107, 109 O'Nea1, Vivian L. 19, 46, 142 Orio, Ricardo 16, 142 Ouzts, Brian T. 47, 152, 189 Overton-Davila, Geniece 130 Owens, Yarboro B. 65, 130 48, 1 Paglierani, Edith M. 33, 65, 130 Paez, Ricardo 51 Paik, Sung-Hea 53 Palmer, Betsy 143 Parikh, Kaushal D. 51, 161 Richardson, Lisa A. 12, 40, 152 Richburg, Karen Ann 145 Riddleberger, Dana Yvonne 73, 152 Rigsby, Melanie M. 12, 46, 131, 139 Riley, Timothy Lee 64, 130 Parker, Michael Derrick 12, 73, 75, 78, 152 Parker, Susan E. 12, 42, 190 Parks, Stacie 3, 68, 152 Pate, Mark 73, 84 Pecko, Patricia R. 102, 103, 104, 105 Pelton, Katherine Denise 153 Penland, Debra L. 153 Pennington, Clay Walker 90, 91 Perry, Kimela L. 12, 30, 56, 67, 68, 78, 152, 172 Peterson, Troy R. 4, 31, 40, 52, 73, 148, 152 Pettit, Eugene Stuart jr. 68, 161 Petty, Mary Elizabeth 54, 143 Phyall, Annette 76, 131 Phyall, Annie 131 Pierce, Robert E. 111 42, 55, 130, 191 Pillow, William Thomas jr. -1, 45, 70, 160 Pinckney, Charles C. 100, 152 Pinkney, Angela Teresa 30, 7-i, 75, 152 Pitts, Nancy E. 12, 31, 46, 130 Pokorny, Michael Andrew 160 Pruitt, Alison Leigh 102, 105 Puckett, Stephanie Maria 12, 4-1, 52, 153 Pugliese, Albert 88 Quinn, james Robert 25, 29, 9-1, 11,5 1 R Ratliff, Elisabeth jannine 11, 63, 110, 113 Ratliff, Tena Lucille ll, 12, 31, 75, 130 Ravenel, Anna Bell 161 Ray, Glenda M. 66, 132, 168 Ray, Lisa M. 61, 62, 130 Ray, Suzanne li. 131 Reeonnu, Kevin Rhett 81 Register, john Alan 43 Reid, William E. 111 9, 21, 112 Reid, Rodney H. 109, 153 Reid, Tonia M. 21, 34, 52, 112, 111 Reid, Veia Lynette 8, 9, 152 Rhode, james C. 55 Rice, Carolyn Machelle 152 Rice, Timothy Alan 38, 55, 68, 78, 100, 161, 163 --1 l 1 1 1 Rivers. Benjamin Crary 31, 49, 50, 68, 78, 153 Robb, jon Carl 4, 12, 29, 70, 74, 153 Roberts, Arthur W. 111 130 Roberts, Denise Stephanie 161 Roberts, Rhonda Anderson 114, 115, 116 Robertson, Gloria K. 64, 130, 143 Robinson, Maryalice C. 112 Robinson, Melissa Yvonne 56, 57, 161 Robinson, Sonia Maria 162 Robosson, Lisa D. 71, 143 Rodriquez, jocelyn Honra 154 Rogers, Christopher john 9, 10, 43, 143 Rose, Terry Lamar 73, 143 Rosemond, Wilson Edward 142 Rosen, Paul A. 66 Ross, joe Don 88, 100, 176 Ross, Tamara A. 55, 56, 57, 130 Rowe, Kimberly A. 70, 71, 78 Rowlette, Gerald Maurice 154 Rowlin, Maurice D. 30, 49, 1531 Ruff, Cathy Louise 17, 162 Ruple, Brooks W. 47 Russell, Tonya 30, 31, 16, 73, 75, 129, 131 Ruth, jeffery R. 83, 85 S Samuel, Carla Yvette 163 Samuel, Sandra Kay 163 Sanders, Billy G. 98, 100, 101, 189 Sanders, Renee 76, 131 Sanders, Susanne Deloris 12, 73, 74, 142 Sanderson, Billy Wayne 45, 47, 163 Sauls, Sarah Alfreda 12, -14, Scharf, Kevin Charles 73, 8-1, 155 Schiffiano, Lorna B. 65 Schreiter, Bobette Marie 46 Schurlknight, joanna Carol 38, 132 Scott, Carol Antoinette 162 Scott, Dorothy S. 131 Scott, Wanda Claire 163 Shannon, Lisa Faulkner 61 Shealy, Becky A. 9, 12, 123, 131 Shiley, Terry W. 73, 82, 83, 85 Shirley, Teilah C. 34, 52 sae, 131 Shiyer, Carole jeanne 131 Shoemaker, Clarence N. jr. 84 Showalter, Charles Robert 155 Shuler, Alexis 50, 75, 132 Shultz, Kimberly P. 12, 27, 39, 75 . 76. 143 55, 65, 68, 71, 14, Simmons, Billy june 73, 84, 154 Simmons, jeffrey Scott 33, 66, 132, 168 Simmons, joanne 12, 50, 68, 69, 132 Simmons, Lawrence 111 12, 23, 42, 43, 114, 115 116 117, 1-13, 1911, 191 Simms, Michelle 39, 62 Sims, Raymond Matthew '54 Singleton, Singleton, i206!Index Benzenia 12, 132 Daniel Keith 100 7 11 i Skipper, Peggy' j. 12, 65, 75, 89, 1112, 1115, 1111, 1115, 115 8mith, Abby Carolinej155 Smith, Cynthia l.ynn 12, 11, 112 Smith, Cynthia M. 12. 112 Smith, lfdtlie Doris ll. 65, 155 Smith, Kathy' Della 52, 55, 11, 55, 65, 68, 78, Smith, Melanie j. 611, 152 Smith, Raymond j. 151 Smith, Rhonda 1.. 86, 89, 155 Smith, Sarah 1.ee 12, 65, 76, 115, 115 Smunieyyski, Michael D. 155 Smyly, Virginia P. 61, 112 Spitlmiller, john 15. 85, 81, 85 Spiyey, Rhonda juliet 55. 111, 115, 116, 1511, 155 Stallsmith, llolly' D. 155 Stanley, Marshall li. 55, 15, 57, 65, 75, 152 Steadtnan, joseph C. 152 Steadtnan, Myra D. 155 Stella, Mary li. 155 Stephens, Paulette 158. 165 Stinchcomb, Kelly 151 Stockman, Ann 1511 Stoudenmier, Bradley' M. 75, 81, 165 Strange, Laura Kim 12, 71, 112 Straub, Ronald li. 165 Strickland, Anthony Dayid 12, 151 Suh, Bong-Hyeun 55, 152 Sullivan, Paula 1-15 Sunday, Patricia Stuart 12, 16, 128, 152 Sydnor, Melvin Eugene 95 Syme, Vernon 1X'illiam 65, 155, 1711 Talaba, David G. 66, 155, 168 Tapia, Ivan Claudio 51, 111-1 Taylor, Elizabeth H. 152 Taylor, james 11 152 Taylor, james lf. 111 186 Terry, Randy 12, 6-1, 155 Thompson, Dorothy' Claire 86, 89, 112, 11-1 Thompson, l.aNe1le 155 Thompson, Terence Maurice 75, 81 Thompson, Terri S. 12, 75 Thompson, Wayne li. 27, 155 Thomson, Mary1.ou 12, 16, 86, 87, 89, 151 Thrower, Charles Wayne 7, 12, 211, 115, 68, 151 Timmons, Nancy' E. 56, 55, 151 Todd, Angela 12, 11, -15, 6-1, 76, 77, 78, 155 Todd, Robert F. jr. 115 Todd, W'il1iam Edward jr. 11111 Tolbert, Darryl j. 57, 141-1 Tomlinson, Timothy' Clark 11141 Truesdale, Gerald G. lll 1115 Tucker, Steven j. 66, 1-141 Tudor, Woodrow E. -17, 162, 189 Turner, Brian W. 68, 151 Turner, Russell 111-1 Uldrick, Stewart L. 21, 92, 94, 97, 1511 Usher. Mary' jane 58, 711, 75, 1111, 112, 165 L'ssery, john S. 12, -15, 55, 611, 68, 155, 156 Valentine, Karen llilabeth 1115 Varner, Candy j. 12, 51, lfl, 129, 151 Vartiska, liratlley john 115 x'.ll1gl1.ll1. Gregg Stoggins jr. 151 W. . ade. lxatliy A. 12, 7l, lj:-1. la, agoner. Mitkie 1117, 1118, 1119 Walker. C.1ssandra R. 29 W. xx. alker. james 1.ee 165 X11'.1ll.1te, Mark Anthony 165 Xlfallate, Miehael l'. 151 Vfaller, Charles XY. 58, 76, 155 Walsh, Michael 13. 72. 85, 85 XX'alters, jactjtieline 25 Walters, Paul Dayid 61, 111 Vfard, lfdith Uenese 59. 111. 115. 116, ll . 165 - 1 X11'ashington, Keith R. 111 VG' ' atts. Charles llaxid ji. 155 Vfay. james Anthony 51, 55, 57, 1171 - Webb, lfrank R. 75, 111. 115. 116, 117 Vfelborn, james R. 17, 75, 86, 88, 151, 189 Wells, lietty Morgan 151 Xfestbury, Sarah j. 12, 76, 151 V1'ethington, james l.. 17, 155 xxillillfj. Thayer l.. 155 White, Cynthia M. 155 X11'hite, Gina Marie 1111, 111, 112 Wjiitlock, Xvyatt N. 17, 76, 151, 189 XX'hittaker, Dayid Roy 162 XX'iggleton, Beyerly Anita 162 XX'ilborn, Charles Dayid 7, 12, 15, 68, 151 V1'illord, Ralph A. jr. 12, 11, 15, 68, 71, 151 V1'ilkie, l.ynda D. 12. 121, 155 Wilkins, Andrey Bernard 26, 91. 155 VC'ilkins, Michele 1.ynne 55, 62. 165 V1'i1liams, Cara Danette 68, 75, 151 V1'illiams, lfmerson lj. 111 91 X11'illiams, james Patrick 91, 162 XX'i1Iiams, 1.ane Vincent 1116, 1117, 1119 V1'i1liams, Nathan Wayne 111. 168 XX'i11iams, Steye john 1118, 1119 XVi1louglby' li lily 162 11, .tty - wwuaa,Aagtn 1.151 1 V1'i1son, john S. 66 X11'i1son, Violet Alisia 12, 19, 55. 68, 711, 71, 151 X11'indliam, Terry l,ynne 16, 62, 1112. 1115 Vfingate, Debra Denise 75. 165 V1'ong, Wai Yein 17 Vfoodard, Allen lj. 155 W'oodington, Scott Philip 98, 11111 XX'ooten. Debra Kaye 9. 12. 75. 155 V1'right,-julianne I.. 111, 11. 18. 52. 78, 151. 185 Wright, Reuben D. 61, 151, 112 Wright, William j. 72. 151 V1l'yndham, Donna 1.. 155 Yanez, Yury' Alberto 12. 21. 18. 51. 111 Yelton, Steyie M. 21, 15, 155, 191 Youngblood, Clifford M. 9, 25. 59. 15. 115 Zecopoulas, johnny 98, 11111, 155 Indexf207 What a year to try and capture for years to come! Many things have happened this year, some We want to remember for a life time while others we want to forget by the next day. Either way, the 1985 Cutlass staff has Worked hard to bring it all together. This past year seemed to be full of themes and in- stead ofchoosing from one of them, we have tried to unify them under one theme. Bringing Us All To- gether means more than just bringing this year's events togeth- er: it means to unify the students, faculty, and staff as one family working together for the benefit of the school. It takes more than one person to make this book a success: without a dedicated staff, this yearbook would not be possible. Thank you staff for working together to get the work done even when it seemed we would never get it done. Also much love and thanks to our advisor, Mrs. Bryant, for the kindness and patience she exhibits to each and every one of us. II Corinthians 4:18 'N JQ A 'W yr? jp' .ff X.- -F .. . ff te-2'r3,en?'z . V ,. ,r 1 'if nz, P s- - , -1 51 , V 521.4 CIM ,368 1,.'Z.,-4 tg. jmifl 5, V1 I , .hi -gnu ,,-gi 7.3, . .Y ' '17Yv'fi-'Q'-:Qtr fgfi ruf V-Aij:f,',.?g,, Y - t , Us ' .Hd fhfngsvf' V' r m: rf .v , 3 s ini.. I-Y.,.p,'n f -.', 1 . -'s1it : p,:'e,Va' ' f . .fl-f F if 'L I 2 E f 1 ' . .. 5 . s iw. Z- , 5. s El L: L - 0 -7 5 LE. 5 rg V JL:-, - - l'.. l.L .3' L' O Nfl Q - .- - V- , U , 4- : 0 I I- ' T A 1. J! 1 - --cf . v s .4 :Y ,- rf ' J if --A 4 , 1 ' ' - ' I v- 4 4 ' vx iq: . ' I , . . 1 JJ 3, r,.. 5 ' . s , - J , L, . 1 V A L- : ' Q 0 ffgg, 47 A NJ b-aaa. . W 41