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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

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' ,f1l.X,- .X X 1, 1 X Xb X iq X LX! ,Xu 1f'1,gl1l'1Q1Xfi5X I 'IA ff 'u'.g'i'ylWl '.11!.f..Irr 1-.'.J. 1 Cuffcm 1986 gapfiaf Ciofkge af CLClfiJf0ll CAarA2Jfou, UOAUHG XXI Xp L Nw u gy 0 Q: aye are me 69Af of me worfg. .14 5 flraf I5 Jef on a cannof Le W 7!7eifAer clo men ggh' a canflgf, I N anal ,mf if uncler a 6uJAefZ Auf on a 'Nb cal1Jl4a5ficLg ana! if giuefA Aglzf unfo af!! fLaf are in file A01150- Ief your ALgAf .40 .Mine Lefore men, Indy 589 y0LU' QOOIJ Ll.'0I'LJ, Clllll Q flzaf flzey your ff24fAer lUAl'CA I5 in Aeauemn 7fNaHlaew 5:14-I6 As the Baptist College grows, it becomes stronger and more established. Each year in college is a new experience, and we all advance with every year. Today's campus has drastically changed from just a few years ago. The new administration, as well as new students, has brought about a morale change at Baptist College. There is a new sense of pride that makes administration, faculty, staff, and students alike, stand tall, with heads high, euphorically proud of their institution. Our fall enrollment was strong, and our curriculum is becoming larger as well as more well-rounded, making academic excellence in a Christian environment a theme being lived on campus every day. Our Faculty is the truest asset to the college, and always gives their all to make us, as students, intellectually and spiritually balanced. Here on campus friendships are being formed that will continue for years. As students pass through college, the changes in lifestyle, personality, and intellect are impossible to prevent. There are a number of influences that cause these changes in students while at college. The greatest thing about these influences is people, places, and events. Our environment is the best, as students. . Contents Cpening 2 Experiences 6 Involvement 36 -- Endurance '75 Individuals 1 1 6 Mentors 1 52 Sponsors 1 '74 Ending 1 9 1 Sefer 1 92 N t d t arm! welc -2 J . Opening .Ar- A J ,I ' .: v ,. , 1 , I s-., ' lr 'if-vf J Football players greet tcamniates with a high five at the r'lub's first pep rally, In good spirits. Colleen Waller dresses up like Mickey Mouse during pledging, .Ks -V A helping hand makes moving in a lot easier. Openingf3 4. MZ! We are all concerned with a central purpose, to encourage the positive aspects of the college. As well, the new events we see each year help us get a better perspective on the overall reason we attend Baptist College at Charleston. We see sporting events, dances, concerts, plays, etc., becoming a large part of our campus, and they are designed to capture the attention of all Baptist College students. Therefore, the college tries to have something for every student to get involved in. It seems that the greatest, most positive thing about Baptist College at Charleston this year, is the way the administration, faculty, staff, and students all strive together to help Baptist College students continue to their greatest potential, to glorify the Lord, in every aspect of life. The students are making a tremendous effort to work with the administration, and this is the reason Baptist College at Charleston is becoming a finely tuned spiritual and intellectual environment for all of us. .'v' --1, -vw ' -- 1 .7 , . . -- tix ,if A ' V f ' -: 'al I 'IN :fn 'ff , ' rs! V1 , . +5-4 A ,L.3C:'g gg . 4 -' 1 -' ' Q' .WL i'-' .7 ' . '- , , 1 J ,, rl. , . , 1' . 1 O ome together to Looking lik F P C ' B ' S C P Openingf5 PDP pledges are dressed to impress their future sisters. 'Working together, Mitch Embler and Kim Perry mvirle a little entertainment. 7Lf::.perle11ces Do You Remember? When studies became over- whelming, Baptist College stu- dents looked for activities to provide a diversion. Participat- ing in club functions, intramu- rals and traveling with singing groups provided chances to let off steam with friends. Enthusi- asm and laughter were evident wherever groups of students were found. Campus activities furnish- ed students with an opportunity to broaden horizons. Musical events, dramatic arts and speech making exposed stu- dents to new and varied intel- lectual experiences. i When no more knowledge could be absorbed, hall meet- ings, laundry and even convoca- tion were welcome departures from standard college life. Many campus activities are led by the cheerleaders. IX ' Robin Crow gives Sharon Coleman last minute instructions about his albums. :a,,v,,, , - X , . rr, in-w.f ' ur'-F'n' -'rf ' , - -1 -jf 5 Li- . .'.--:ni :X , . ,,., .s . 1,f.L1-V-'fi ' rv: ': A :fn Q ,vin .. ,, . , . , .. I ,x. 4 . ,l 25. filwllllll'l.ylr'M'l1v!','.lyw1lr!1 v :rw . I y 4 H11-:lily f':1l1lp11sfi.xllf'1-N .uvlli 1-'-'f11vm4x1! T ff W' V- WI- v I 1 1 l Pledges prepare tw fave defeat mt they hmmm W 1 6 sisters in the Qmmurxl tr-111-t In-vc! Convocation is thv tirne ffvr vaxrudxdntes rw :mmf fvllow Students tm 1.4 Experiences P I V While- slow dniiviiig, Ron Ciii'iiiii'lim-l und IM-nisv lliiir enjoy thu musii- cl I ,. , ' 4 W I I 11 -i .ll Sitting this dance out. Kathy Wade and Jay Harvey enjoy a quiet moment. Dance The Night Away After much anticipation, May 10 finally arrived and students got ready for the Spring Formal. It provided students and their guests with enough memories to last a lifetime. Many students made res- ervations to eat at nice restau- rants before attending the Spring Formal. Some of these students found out that the Marriott had provided elegant hors d'oeuvres such as fruit trays, finger sandwiches, spicey meats. and much more. The Marriott also provided a ro- mantic atmosphere with its dim lights and beautiful chande- liers. Fun and excitement filled the air as the band played fast songs. but the real fun started when couples could dance slow and close to their favorite part- ner. The only remorse of the whole evening was that it ended too soon. But, all the memories will last forever. Sliiiri i thi- l.i! iiiiiw' Holi Hi-'lei' im! l'l.iii S4'lllllll iw-illiirl viii 4-if-iils Hi iii -Eve- - Ssxllhl Students enjoy the array of food providw. by the Marriott Experiencesfg TC' C-ado ts prepare to go into the wild x. ,1 . VIN. IOITI Dr. A New Beginning A new Baptist College tra- dition was started May 25, 1985 with the first commencement in the new Lightsey Chapel. As the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstancev sounded, the proud graduates marched past the standing- room-only crowd to seats of honor. Another first in the 1985 graduation ceremony was the awarding of three master of science degrees in pre-ado1es- cent education. With proud family and friends looking on, the class of 1985 received recognition for four years of work and dedica- tion. Q Emotions altered through- out the day as students joyously ended their college education only to later realize it also meant the end of unique friendships and experiences. The festivities ended with a reception provided by the Alumni Association for gradu- ates, friends and family. There are times when words really are enough The reception following graduation gave stude ts I 'md work pays off as Erik Norman f Hunter- friends and family a chance to fellowship. w 1 1 1 I I n r The President's Reception provided students a opportunity to meet Dr. and Mrs. Hunter, l.. c, The Harbor Cruise gave students a chance to see Charleston. Aspire To New Heights As students began to ar- rive, the orientation committee, who had been planning all summer, was ready. The bal- loons and signs had been hung, and the smiling faces were present to greet and help every- one. The theme, Challenge yourself, Aspire to New Heights at Baptist College, was just as widespread as the excitement. Fair Play and the dance were only the beginning of a week of fun and entertainment. The 1985 Orientation Committee consisted of: Angie Barnhill, Chairperson, Rosie Barton, Su- san Burkmier, Karen Coleman, Sharon Coleman, Cyndee Cox, Angie Crouch, Sherri Crow, Terry Lee Davis, Terry Dukes, Sherry McJunkin, Lee Ed- wards, Mitchell Embler, Barry Garner, Kim Greene, Lauren Hill, Ben Hinson, Nate Hinton, Kimberly Hodge, Elizabeth Hodge, Laura Jean Hord, Mi- chael James, Stephanie Jones, Shand Keels, Jasmine Lee, Or- dean Lewis, Tonya McCarson, David McDaniel, Renee Moore, Sheri Moore, James Morrison, Thomas Mosser, Willie Moye, Hasan Muhammad, Karen Per- ry, Kim Perry, Thomas Pillow, Stephanie Puckett, Tonia Reid, Timothy Rice, Lisa Richardson, Yvonne Robinson, Cathy Ruff, Billy Sanderson, Sarah Sauls, Cynthia Smith, Sarah Smith, Paul Walters, Charlie Wilborn, Marty Youngblood, Jennifer Mathews, Ronny Straub, Sheila Batie, Cami Lawrimore, Eliza- beth Holland, Hope Harrison, and Charlie Bennefield. l l .won - imxm QQ SU Sill It illl Ltfil t tivitv. vbrfb-'WS'-'id ALIY4 ugtll Sundaes were a big hit during t Experiencesfl 3 I -re-sa Dukes, Sonja Woodbury. and Karen He ijoy the chance to make new friends. g.:,,,,..,!.... . ,gg-an -.......-...A Y' witt S My band. o campus by the addition New Things In addition to the tradi- tional new freshmen, Baptist College experienced many f irsts in the 1985-86 school year. One of the biggest events of the year was the first club football game. Students, par- ents, and community suppor- ters anxiously awaited the first kick-off and the chance to cheer for the Baptist College football team. Excitement filled the air as students proudly displayed blue and gold spirit stickers and cheered the Bucs to a 27-0 victory over Clemson. As the first drum cadence of the Baptist College marching band echoed across campus, excitement mounted in the stands. Under the direction of Stephen Rich, the marching band improved with each game. Women's athletics expand- ed with the addition of cross country, track, and softball. Computer literacy became a requirement for graduation for the entering freshman class. With the addition of the re- quirement, Baptist College moved into the high-tech age. Mark King, the new campus minister, is always willing to listen. As new resident director, Elaine Brackin is always busy. W! HE . X i A' - fax I ln' 't '-'- . .Ln P 'f ' sqm . 1' 75? :Ui , . , ., ,W pw, TIA I 3.1. 1 Q .1 ff in P' I O rx e P' R -U Q6 :q3!ri4' ,U 4 :nl Qc .-' u 'IO' 51 3, n R .Y 'A ,,- t I A ' n. r 4 , y :Q X-1 457' I 1 Students anticipate the next activity at Fun Day. Baptist College students know the Buccaneers are ffl 1 Michael James is relieved to make it through another C' II jg , ,rf M L.12WPll and Vera Neil hurry toward another 1 in event. 1 Experiences student vontvniplntvs hvr uvvning ns sho wnits for 2r friends in the ruff-tc-rin. .,.r,,.,, .. ..- R . wk- John Perkins anticipates a concert. Reflections Most students spend the majority of their time running from place to place. They stay so busy that little time is spent thinking about what needs to be done. However, every student manages to find that one in- stant to reflect upon the events of the day. After classes, walk- ing across campus, or just taking a break gives students an opportunity to think ahead or to remember. Whether re- membering the past or contem- plating the future, students reflect the environment in which they live. As this environ- ment changes, the student grows and matures. This envi- ronment creates the memories that students of Baptist College will love, cherish, and reflect upon in the years to come. Slmrmi Cul:-niuii lukvs ri iiinn.-nl 1.. i'vi'lw-V nil Ilia' always nvlivitn-s l 1 i 1 57' 'F s 3' . 6 ll Another completed day of classes gives Dianne Cooper something to smile about. Experiencesf 1 7 I 1 J u v 4 Swinging the bat at practice is a good way to release pent-up tension from studying. ' 3 iii J' ' 'i 112' iibles before an activity gives Leora - ,i opifortunity to practice weight lifting. 4 .f' ' ' 3. flifliixperiences Exercising the Bod ' To keep up with the pace of college life, students must keep physically fit. Exercis- ing is not necessarily all hard Work. Many students enjoy the fun and excite- ment of competing against their friends, While others would rather relax and enjoy each other's company while walking or jogging. Some students however, prefer to exercise alone, taking plea- sure in the scenery and beauty of Baptist College. Regardless of how students choose to remain physically fit, BCC provides a number of opportunities as Well as places to exercise. Anyone who Wants to get involved only has to go out and join in the fun. No matter what sport or form of exercise, there is always someone get- ting into the action, keeping their body in top physical shape. ' The tennis courts give students a chance to improve their backhand. X S lr QMXN T - K A pi X 5 xx , . x,,,.. y Mai., et ,J U . I xr FQ! I , .xtg-' -' A 5 KX Q' N ' . -V . ' 3 5 x It :V if -grqi. - - N-wi . J. A 3,11-, 4 , V ',w , , fr. iq, i , ,, .a 1 ' , 'I M . Y , 'V 2 I --1 . p, ff ' 'fl-9' , M 'vm' '15 ffl-i 1-Q 4 WJ' , fav -epics, -. g., --1. v ,y,.W .-.. 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Z 1 1 x - K '-,Q ' 5 :Qi ' f 9, ,,,.. A3149 X I'-1 b Quan L 49 as hnnhf ig: '.fu,j'w Gjfl Q 5 2O,flExperiences ' -1 wus., 'QQ-f 1 Mrs. Joyce Bagwell finds visual aids help to stimulate student interest. XAWIVQWWMQ, Mm. ,Q 1' mv. ' Us--' Arriving at class early gives students a. little extra time to review notes. The Bun' Room is u good plum- to r iv iotvs bm-fore n test. Laura Hord applies her studios in humun be-hnvior to hor leadership roles on campus. ,EE k cl x v 1,14 . ns--4 17 Sli-' Y, LIS-f f1f'5I!q':Z2' Exercising the Mind Here at Baptist College, students play hard, but they also study hard. Professors give students every possible opportunity to exercise their minds. In class, stimulating conversation, questions, and tests prompt students to think and develop their own opi- nions. Assignments that ex- tend outside the classroom provide students with the mo- tivation to search for other ideas and compare them to their own. Being open to new thoughts and ideas is a major part of college life. On campus, students find many places to exchange thoughts and ideas. Classrooms, labs, and the li- brary are the conventional places, but Littlejohn Parlor, the' Galley, and the Student Center give students a place to learn through experiences. One thing students have to remember is that exercising the mind is just as important as exercising the body and can In his rmmi Billy 5 l L k l l 5 5 fi Vs , ll. ,f-ra Q Q 1- g. .lvl ,I n be just as much fun. 4 f .Gif-r The Reflection Pond offers students a place to clear Miles McDonald makes final pr9P8i'Hfi0nS b9f0l'9 their minds and to study quietly. beginning to paint- Experiences The audience stands for the performance of the Hallelujah Chorus in BCC's annual Messiah presentation. Af i 5 'El not only helps to develop the players vreiigrli, but a prayer before each i A -. flieii' spiritual strength too. ff QA ' ., . fzififflnxperiences Exercising The Spirit Baptist College has something to offer everyone. While striving for academic excellence in a Christian environment, students are provided with ample oppor- tunity to further their spiri- tual growth. Baptist College offers many religious class- es and even requires Old and New Testament, but classes are not the only place to grow spiritually. There are many organizations on campus that help students learn more about their relation- ship with God. Students also have opportunities to experi- ence their' faith privately. With the addition of the chapel and the prayer room, students have another place to go and worship God pri- vately as well as with others. Students continue to exer- cise their faith and learn more about how to allow God to fulfill their lives. The BSU helps students grow spirltually as an individual as well as in a group I 5 s X Beam me up, Lord 1S Angme Barnh11l's theme Campus minister Mark Kmg counsels Dom Beach at the BSU retreat EXperiencesf23 Contemporary Christian musician, Leon Pa- tillo, shared his joy of music with Baptist College, fEXperiences ju- ....,,,,,,, W N 'f 5' QV 'V Sharing talent around the piano helps spread joy to all students. Jan Ratliff looks on as Sarah Sauls and Beth Petty prepare for a concert. The BCC Mzirclmig Baud ciitortnuiis ilu- 1-rownl lfoliin 1 1-lf.-V lilm' '-'-'ll-1 'fl' t'5l ' fl-l4'f1 during halftmie of football gain Q0 Sherry Mathis, David McDaniel and Tim Rice sing their praises to the Lord. Showcasing Talent One thing every college student searches for is en- tertainment. Baptist College students are no different. They search for and find that entertainment here on campus. Concerts by profes- sionals as well as students provide entertainment for everyone. Much of this en- tertainment is provided dur- ing convocation. Convoca- tion gives students a time to show their talents and a time to see the talents of others. Campus talent shows pro- vide talented students with the opportunity to entertain for their peers. At Baptist College the entertainment is for everyone. All the stu- dents have to do is go out and find where the spotlight is and showcase their talents. .'iZ' ' A-1 Last minute preparations help the J144 Band give a flawless performaiice EXperiencesf25 l v in Hudson's smile lets everyone know she enjoys working in the Counseling Center. COUNSELING Cahzm Dafwlopfmrnf PLACEMENT is i ' Q 1. 5 ' f i V ir , .1 I xx'-'ado ff x X ' ,, . 1 ' -ftivities is one of the busiest places . fumipus. . 1 eriences Working Students To eliminate some of the expense of Baptist College, many students find jobs. Some of these jobs are work study, others are off cam- pus. Regardless of where they work, students earn extra money and know the value of it. They learn how to manage their own finances and make their own deci- sions. Students learn the importance of saving money, as well as how to spend it wisely. While earning a little extra money, valuable expe- rience is gained, and an employment record is estab- lished. These are important steps in developing the fu- ture most students are striv- ing for. Baptist College stu- dents work hard in class and at their jobs. The lessons learned on the job are just as important as those taught in the classroom. College years are a time of learning, and having a job increases the student's knowledge. Hard Work pays off in many ways, and money is only a small part of the benefits. Cara Williams finds working in the Campus Ministry office challenging as well as fulfilling. A little extra effort helps keep the drink fountains clean in the cafeteria. .-,NX Q :Q-'gf' r 'v i ' -, pb s I f i-4,5' 1'w.. 'W Y -' -.au f V I lim-will-I1-1'1:1 pruvicir-a NYIHIPIIYS 'JJH11fhl'4'hJlX1f'0' YO1'2lI'I1llllIl1l'l'X!l.lIllUIl1'f,' mg! li' Miki' lJ4'Cfusl:L:u1ri Iifill' Wzwfi slim-. that '.l.'o1'lA: 5.-lf' ,ogctllc-x'n1:1lu-s Illl'1'1lllgQ fil'l1.lilllll'l'llSH'1' i f s--I ' rl'-, -A 'T - Emma Hoff checks to make sure the Xerox Working at the switchboard allows Vera Neal to machine is on, so the printing staff can run it. make money while talking on the phone. Experiencesfg 7 Students find the cafeteria gives them time to socialize with friends. uv' X it l- hw l N 'mf Q Cafeteria food takes a little getting used to, but friends make it easier. Ordean Lewis and Lauren Hill enjoy the food at the reception for the choir. 51. Qffxperiences Rushing to get to class Wally Villa hurries through lunch. 4. an-mf 1 , Claire Thompson and Deb Vnrn fill their sweet tooth with ice cream. --nl -nv J, T Q '-3' T ,JL , -st' 3.-fi-nu' Nice weather and picnics by the lake seem to go hand in hand at BCC. Food For Thought The cafeteria not only pro- vides students with the neces- sary balanced meals, but it also gives students the opportunity to socialize and enjoy each other's company. The soft ice- cream machine and the salad bar are highlights with every- one. For those students who enjoy time to relax off campus, area restaurants provide an atmosphere free from the Worries of school, classes and studies. For those who do not eat in the cafeteria and can not afford to eat off campus, the kitchens in the dorms provide a place to cook meals and snacks. But all students enjoy the chance to go home for one of mom's home-cooked meals, af- ter all There's no place like home. i'lll'f l 14-lcl und lfrlk Norm i k i i l lin- pu-mf' vi. Ns 1 v -f- r. ' - I. - inf . -H ,.. ' ' 4-4 0 .- ' .4 as .. ,. 11 -, .y Y 5 IJ 8 .' 'Q v is , I .., I Q F ' l, . - ' ' 'J' Q' q ' lg 1 f- . Q 'rg' '- ' . i ' if. P 1--in ' L J 'ut h-nh ij: - 'gf . L A 1 . 1 ,' 'Q , . 4, B-' - 6 I L. . y . 1 Y li . F- . A e lgQ A Q' . . R il l-1.51 4 ff .- . L 3 .' ' g ,- x I , K ,uv . ' ' X . i 4 f I . l ' W I 1 . za l ., all 1 N, ' . 6 qslv x Y VN, ' V X Q Andy Waynick finds cafeteria food is no r-mitch for mom's, Experiencesf29 Sandy Sanders finds playinga video game helps A BSU retreat provides a change for Tommy him to relax on the weekends. Mosser, Sarah Sauls, Will Bradham, Dori Beach, and Meg Graham at Folly Beach. N P F'-wr 'Students cheer at the first BCC club football g 1-me against the Clemson club team. 3OfExperiences. S Taking It Easy Baptist College is known as a suitcase college, that is, when Friday comes most students head for home. Stu- dents spending the weekend on campus can choose from a number of activities which give a Welcome break from studies. A phone call gives students a chance to find out life at home is not much different from life at school. Campus movies give students a chance to Watch current movies Without leaving cam- pus. Students also find the games in the Galley a fun diversion from studying. The addition of a football club filled the weekends with sports fun and helped to kick off an enthusiastic Welcome to all of BCC's sports. This en- thusiasm spread throughout all school activities and helped make weekends fun and excit- ing for Baptist College stu- dents. N f 1 4 Q G Q Qui , 33' X if 'y er x xt ., . K D If 'ivnxlxlhgf , N K' , xl i G' On those lonely weekends, long distance is the next best thing to being there. A trip home requires David Holland Lo clean out his car. .gift 9 'li-c ..'. -...L '- f 'K P I' Sf VV 'L'i'1n 5 , an Q: X 'bam off D Scott Carnell and Michael Gunter enjoy one of A , Q - - D the many movies on campus. x '! s. N , A ' 5 x Eric Grainger and Larry Jenkins relax with a i Nl: game on TV4 Experiences 3 1 Q., J 'Nl , ,,'.' ,544 . , , U ff t ..,....,,,,.i. -5 W ' fm---+..,X.... it W H . x.., ' 0 2 ' 'W was ' 1 K VV T: 1' i w , eg , ,151 .f 5 r 3 r an Q v vw ' ,,.....1 A A fl V2 ,. y ,A if 4 if f ,Q , 6 .. 51 3 12 'i i ' if 2:91p fi 1, fa' 5 , fine. f lm 3213-Experiences A trip to the library helps to fill a busy afternoon for Deb Harkins. Kim Perry and Lisa Bell enjoy a break during a hectic day in the life of music majors. 1 I Bum E W 1 lv N, 'A 4 W 5' , V ,i.:,:f' - 5 ff . X, ff f, ,.., X Q f M fi , , vm , -K 5- i 'v--.Q-. Qgif-JE, gf M. A , , ml M V 1' 4 FN, ,Q ,Q H K NY V ' 'xr ' 1 ' to ,f 'K' V W E1 s- , A , ,J , f' f' 5 X J w 'Mfg X f if ' .XX x +f..v?.., vtblx S V N N-X r Scott Carnell waits for his friends to arrive sc they can go out to eat. Tony Smith finds out late nights are a commoz: occurrence when term papers are due. T k'1 time to sto b' th' b k st l..': 3- ug P 5 C 00 S 011 lol lll'lIlllll,flJllll'I wIN H1 v.':Lj,'S14-plmrxlf'.Ions-msv L Richardson looks for the perfect card to send to Im v a friend. 55 X , ' - E X' . I Q 9 . vi '4 MW I I 'X K N -any ' 'Tr'- ' DFP! '-D so A Q24 4 sy 393' I.-...,- ...A On The Go College days are among the busiest times of our lives. As students we are constantly on the go from classes, to work, to studies, to extra curricular activ- ities and finally to those precious times of our personal life. Con- stantly being on the go, students learn to manage their time and to make the most of it. When not in class or studying, students enjoy being on the move just for the fun of it. Spending time with friends gives students someone to share the crazy and busy times with and even gives a source of support when feeling down and out, The busy times help students to grow and prepares them for the ups and downs of the world away from Baptist College. If S fl an - i' . I HY . it 3 ' 1 . ... of Students find. Cutting through the Student After a morning of classes, students socialize Center saves time on the way to class. before lunch Experiences Bruce Moore reflects on last year's memories. I I ,f Y m Ill Ads.- I 37: + ' ' , , . ,.I- I . 1 - 1 X ini! if ' F - '2- 3 , 'W ,., X vt af-A f 4 'X f MHJR I 5 ma Q N W N jwja .rf , 1... i, i, 1 ff. wifi?-, x X 2. - : M A E2-v , i ,H . X .4 M-.l1.,,, - . . , X , ,,mQ,.. cram. -A I ,fx-..,b,. N 5333-LW a l. J gk, jf.- . , ms . 5-an-f ' Y -fi 3' , 1 ,f-vis? :'- fwf'i7 '5' . 'ti 743: 1 . , I ,. any 3 . 4 , J- . K. . of-: -s2 ,485'g.f'- .:t: 5:.:,..:.4N 1 3 .s -2, M- - .1 3,-'S ,,:..Ls-.1 4. 'l'w,YiX'.w5, ,g, My 14, ' - 41- A-I . . -Q. ixrrlj- fit, V, vt L vj Q Nh? .xv v 1' K-.4. fu .Q W' 1 1 H .-, -- ' . ...gli ' .. . ,4, lee cream sundaes provided by Campus Crusade :ire a ri afternoon delight. 34fExperiences Life At A Glance T Looking back on college memories, each student can think of at least one thing that brings a smile to his face. During the past year, there were many happy times as Well as some sad ones. The happy times brought students together, but the sad times helped build friendships that will last a lifetime. By sharing the happiness, it is doubled, just as by sharing the sad- ness, it is out in half. As time passed, friendships grew, and students began to trust and rely on each other. They shared special times and now can glance back at the year together. The memories of the year are made special by sharing them with others. Look back and remember, then share with a friend all those things that were spe- cial. Strolling across campus gives Troy Peterson a chance to clear his mind. x.. .gn-W X 1 'T .PXX Mrs. Pinney and Mr. Ray lend a helping hand as the student service's staff serves a midnight breakfast during exams. fi ' L ,Mull ,, is 8 E H I 0 Ax l 'lun Midnight Madness gives students a chance to let their true personalities come out There's never a dull moment when ycu re a Psi Kappa Phi pledge. Experiencesfvg 5 Si 5-f.,, f'-Q2 I Q 'Y 1 ' V n jf 1 H 1 L 'fy , f X S A H., I '-ws ,ff if 'Skill -4' ?f7 N '19 ,fb 3 -ba .Qi , A Y- - xi . L, 'ru N - . Oz .,',6 mM-fe mfg: ' w 5, 4 5 . JIM 15' ,, -Bringing The Year Together The Cutlass staff is responsible for compiling a memory and history record for the students of Baptist College through the yearbook. Students are actively involved in editing, designing layouts, copy writing, photography and darkroom. Valuable skills are learned as the staff Works long hours to cover school events and get final layouts to the publisher on time. Editor: Sue A. Kelly Jan Wiles, Advisor, instructs students on how to prepare final layouts. Photographers: Curtis Fowler, Marty Youngblood, -like G-.inter and Pam Nobles. Y f lnvolvement , , QA . -Q. f -' '. '-c ' ,'sQ,f gl .2 'YL ' 45 Qi 'U Section Editors and Assistants: CROW 15 Kay Infinger, Lorry Callicott, Kyle McWhorter, Mike Gunter, Mike DeCosta, CROW 23 Edie Ward, Becky Caldwell, Carmen Hinson. 'GS' f-7 Y . 'b-rff' 'X T-4-4 -- The Buc 'N Print is the campus newspa- per, The philosophy of the paper is to confine its copy to news pertaining to the Baptist College campus, The staff endeavors to cover every aspect of campus life from academics to athletics while receiving journalistic instruction in copy writing, layout advertising, distribution and photogra- Phy- Buc 'N Print Staff: Lisa Richardson, Editor, David Shelton, Sports Editor, Donovan Gonzales, Brenda Morton, Gil Truesdale, Anita Alexander, Cara Wil- liams, Marty Youngblood, Stephanie Puckett, v Gil Truesdale and David Shelton review copy for the printer with Jan Wiles. advisor Cara. Williams relaxes after getting out another issue of the Buc 'N Print. CJ: js 8 1 f N Q l f 'wi' Lisa Richardson Editor lnvolvementf39 ... o Stopping Us NoW The Baptist College club football team Was established this year under the direction of Coach Chuck Welty, coordinator. Established as a recruiting tool, the football club Was a success in its first season finishing 6 - O. The team Was coached by volunteer coaches Frank Cuda, Bob Pinney, Bo Blanton and Wade Mazell. Football Team: CRoW 15 Lee Haney, Gil Hash, Tony Shiner, Steve Blan- chard, Mike Beavers, Doug Gilliam, Alston Freeman, Johnnie Williams, CRoW 25 Dewaine Wilson, Ernie Brown, Kelvin Smith, Randy Warkeske, Al Blake, Bob Morgan, Russell Sammons, Tommy Badgett, Doug Smith, CROW 35 Robert Thornal, Dan Warner, Wade Mazell, Bo Blanton, Frank Cuda, Chuck Welty, Bob Pinney, David Singleton, Curtis Ray, CRoW 45 Marion Robinson, Les Frazier, Darrell Brown, Terry Davis, Shaun Horn, Michael Hudson, Bobby Lyons, Wes Rabon, CROW 55 Jerry Page, Ron Webb, Ben Owens, Tommy Hardin, Joey Beasenburg, James Myers, Charlie Yates, Bill Craig, David Cooper, CRoW 65 Greg McKenzie, Paul Patterson, Tim Saunders, Lee Taylor, Kevin Dukes, Ray Kinard, Lee Zettlemoyer, Steve McDaniel, CRoW 75 Jeff Sineath, Sandy Sanders, Glen Brown, Bill Conners, Reggie Smith, Brad Baxter, Bruce Cium- mo, Rodney Payne, Dehn Ganey. Coach Cuda gives words of encouragement to the team. Shaun Horn directs the offense to another victory. fi, flnvolvement S 'T' at ' ZX ,. S i 3 if -ikvifgi' hi. .iff J ' v RW had E f? V' g 5 . f , .. , Q , -,, - , ' - ,B .f ff ' . ' , ., . f A -v, 'Q-f The offense shows promise during an inter-squad scrimmage. f. M I' . ,r- hp. V A . , - -N V, f 3 Clemson has no chance against Baptist College! ,.,, , .N luv .I lt- 'Q' l Us 3 SJ - 1 :I lil 1 . - -ig! 'E n Brian Turner and David Hix cheer other FCA Dori Beach pitches a winning ball during a members on to victory, womens softball game The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes strives to present the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and serving Him in relationships and in the fellow- ship of the church to athletes, coaches and all whom they influence. F.C.A. is a fellowship through which ordinary people help each other become better examples of what God can do with a yielded life. F.C.A. Members: Irving Batten, President, Peggy Skipper, Vice President, Anita Kidd, Secretary, John Alexander, Treasurerg Mark Pate, Chaplain, Cathy Coker, Pam Mitchell, Sharon Coleman, Mary Jane Usher, Kim Hughes, Julie Arledge, Colleen Lena- han, Sheri Spotts, Sherry Lloyd, Rob- ert Wolpert, Gregg Hugg, Bill John- son, Debbie Varn, Claire Thompson, Jean Fox, Yolanda Brown, Melanie Hooper, Dori Beach, Patricia Pecko, Belinda Agbayani, Karen Coleman, Steve Essig, Dana Riddleberger, David Hix, Brian Turner, LaMarl Collins. FCA members cheer the football team on during a winning game! 'K' -10 F -.3 .3 ' i ff' A 1' ' 5 1 M.- i ' Q -r ' . . g , p 1' 1-,-1- i n . 4 .b . , if ' H125 4 ,l Irving Batten President Involvement!-4 1 Leaders For The Future The executive council of the Stu dent Government Association is the leadership branch of the student body. They are responsible for representing the students in all ' ' student welfare. SGA's goal is to improve BCC's appearance and improve administra- tionfstudent relations. SGA Officers: John Rogers, Presi- dent, Sarah Smith, Vice President- Angie Crouch, Secretary, James Morri- son, Treasurer. matters pertaining to 1, .,,, Involvement ISN, X i f'Y The Senate is the legislative body of the Student Government Association which ensures that rules and regula- tions are followed. Representatives from each class are elected to benefit the student body and represent them in decision making. Senior Senators: Left to Right, fRow 19 Shelia Batie, Ordean Lewis, Candace Goodwin, fRow 29 Lyndon Abrams, Tonya McCarson, Kim Greene, David Roof Junior Senators: Left to Right, CROW 19 Curtis Boyd, Tommy Mosser, Lee Nichols, fRow 29 Bess Reeves, Camilla Irick, Joanna Schurlknight, Sher- ry McJunkin. Sophomore Senators: Left to Right, CROW 19 Brenda Morton, 1Row 29 Barry Garner, Bobette Schreiter, qRow 39 Craig Hill, Billy Sanderson, Gregg Huff, Freshman Senators, Left to Right: LRow 19 Mary Gibbs, Sonja XYoodbury, Carmen Hinson, QRow 29 Diana Duncan, Chris Reiss, Shang Melton, Brenda Ferguson, Involvement! Breaking Down Barriers The International Club was estab- lished to help internationals adjust to life in the U.S. and at BCC. The International Club promotes understanding of representative coun- tries, helps new international students adjust and promotes fellowship between international and American students. Participating in the Halloween Car- nival, the International Club provided international delicacies. Building new friendships helps to make the transition to BCC easier. 3 lmflrnational Club parties are a nice break from tl, ' iressure of studying. Llfflfilnvolvement 141 1'- -J5 ff 4 f .XV milf f 1 Ewqmlm fl untill 5 'ff 4 Jigga ,.-...,,-any 1' ,-rm? all V 1.11 5: 3355. ggi? . is it Us ' if 1' -- J, ,fig 14? J 4-' Z , Q D 4 3, 2, rw' .1 TZ Y' ' 3 . A As Activities Leader, Angela Pirozzi is always busy helping out. At a get-together, advisor, Mrs. Schlau, takes a few moments to spend time with the students. The Sociology Club provides stu- dents a chance to explore the field of Sociology through fellowship with other students and professionals in the field. The club strives to promote the welfare of all students in campus life. They encourage students to take part in activities which will broaden them mor- ally and spiritually. Sociology Members: LaNelle Thompson, Sheri Moore, Hope Harri- son, Dr. Graham Tomlinson. l,fN cr? 96 .J E Involvement -Making Th Arnold Air Society is a professional, honorary service organization designed for the promotion of interest in Air Force careers. The organization is named after the singular USAF general to hold the five star rank, General Henry H. CHapj Arnold. The Arnold Air Society serves the local community through various ser- vice projects. Arnold Air Society: AAS Command- er Tim Riley, Cadets Shannon Perritt, Joseph Anderson, Judi Barton, Dennis Green. Middle Row: Cadets Steve Tuck- er, Nick Johnston, John Register, Bill Steppling. Back Row: Col Moore South- east Area Commandant, USAF and Lt! Col Neil Jacobs, USAF, AAS Advisor and Professor of Aerospace Studies, Det 772. ROTC Cadets Fall '85: Cadets Wilson, Williams, Park, Register, Jefferson, Pritcher, Gonzales. Middle Row: Cadets Green, Davenport, Naughton, Ibara. Quinn, Johnston, Lewis, Capece, Riley. Back Row: Cadets Steppling, Loury, Barton, Rosen, Perritt, Demarco, Tucker-Corp Command- er. iQCf'?'C Honor Guard: Cadets Steppling, Lewis, lift . and Williams. Involvement e World A Better Place A . Fall '85 ROTC staff: Cadets John Wilson, Steve Tucker-Corp Conunander, Dennis Green, and Tim Riley, AAS Commander. Middle Row: T Sgt Joe Ramos, USAF, Major Leo-Paul Deshaies, USAF, LT! Col Neil Jacobs, USAF, Capt. Danny O. Bobbitt, USAF, T. Sgt Kevin Thompson, USAF. Third Row: Cadets Gonzales, Barton and Rosen. The Baptist College Activities Board seeks to provide a planned and well- balanced extracurricular program for the entire campus as well as providing programs of religious, educational, rec- reational and cultural activities for the BCC community. The Activities Board is responsible for the execution of events and activities on campus. Entirely made up of volun- teers, the Board seeks to meet the needs of all BCC students. Activities Board Members are: Cur- tis Boyd, George Thomas, Bill Johnson, Angela Pinkney, Lamarl Collins, Sus- anne Sanders, Jan Wiles, Ann Griffin, Leora Carter, Barry Garner, Lee Nich- ols, Nate Hinton, Bruce Moyer, Sharon Coleman, Robert Wolpert, Lyndon Abrams. , ' I A ' 55 .fl I ,I Q0 ii I Alfie i. 319:13 be 1. 445. 22114 - Involvementf4: 7 - Singing Never Stops The Singing Buccaneers, under the direction of Dr. David Cuttino, are the musical voice of Baptist College. The Choir participates in convoca- tion, in the college's annual presenta- tion of Messiah and sings in local churches. In addition, the Singing Buccaneers travel on an annual spring tour and participate in the Hanahan Christmas Concert and the Hilton Head Choir Festival. This year's Choir Members are: Melanie Blake, Beverly Alston, Sarah Appel, Charlie Bennefield, Veronica Burt, Scot Carnell, Sandra Conley, Sherri Crow, Lee Edwards, Todd Edge- worth, Darlene Gunter, Anthony Graves, Lauren Hill, Jasmine Lee, Sherri Mathis, Debbie Maxwell, David McDaniel, Bruce Moyer, Vera Neil, Wendy Paige, John Perkins, Beth Petty, Jan Ratliff, Kristen Reese, Tim Rice, Von Robinson, Donna Thumm, James Way, Ordean Lewis, Sarah Sauls, Martha Owens, Maggie Stelzer, Nancy Vleer The Road Team enjoys fellowshipping with church members after church services. Glenn and Pam Creech discuss last minute details with a. church member. Qgiilrivolvement New Vision is a group of Baptist College students who strive to promote Baptist College through song and to project a positive Christian image to young people in local Baptist churches. Under the direction Of Glenn Creech, the group is in its first year of existence. Group Members: Left to Right: Wendy Paige, Bruce Moyer, Beverly Alston, John Perkins, Sarah Sauls, Charlie Bennefield, Maggie Stelzer. Absent, Sandra Conley The Chamber Ensemble is com- posed Of a select group of singers under the direction Of Ambrose Holford. The Ensemble performs a repertoire of unusual and historic Chamber music. High standards enable the group to perform with a professional flair. Chamber Ensemble: Left to Right: CROW lj Sherri Crow, Sandra Conley, Veronica Burt, Melanie Blake, CROW 25 Ambrose Holford, Director, Sheri Math- is, Beth Petty, CROW 33 David McDaniel, Scot Carnell, Tim Rice, Anthony Graves. Involvement! -The Joyful Sound of Music The Marching Band was estab- lished in 1985 to provide entertainment at the newly organized club football games and to serve as a pep band at basketball games. The Marching Band's goal for its first year was to be the best first Marching Band ever. Drum Majorette Kathy Kenney leads the band across the field during the pregame show. Practice makes perfect as the band prepared for its half-time show. 'Vt a ll? la il Percussion plays a. major role in the performance of a marching band. Polishing their performance, the trombone section works hard during practice. The Marching Band participated in the first pep filly, at Baptist College before the kick-off of the in Tball season. gl Involvement The purpose of the Music Therapy Club is to promote music therapy at Baptist College and in the community. All members are music therapy majors. Events planned for the year includ- ed attending the regional convention of the National Association of Music Therapists in Nashville. Members made bibs for children at the Hope Center and hosted a Geriatric Music Therapy Work- shop. Music Therapy Members: J an Har- mon, Kim Perry, Myra Jordan, Lisa Bell, Tim Rice, Von Robinson, Beverly Al- ston, Scot Carnell, Absent: Tami Ross. W X 3 '5- Y I 2 --51 'Q Involvement 'Q--. X51 Serving The Future In its first year after being rechar- tered, Phi Delta Chi worked to bring about a new spirit at Baptist College. Activities centered on showing that everyone at BCC is one family, and all should pull together for the betterment of Baptist. Phi Delta Chi Sisters: Paula Sulli- van, Dana Riddleberger, Kim Greene, Camilla Irick, Susan Fields, Brenda Ferguson, Janell Dunn, Sarah Smith, Tonya McCarson, Cindy Millhouse, Melita Bennett, Renee Hannah, Angie Crouch, Carol Massengale, Karen Val- entine, Joanna Schurllcnight, Bess Reeves. Working together to reach a goal is a vital part of PDC's sisterhood. its support of the Bucs by preparing 7 f club football games, 52flnvolvement I : 1 I U- H U I aw ,ISA y 2.32 The Student National Education Association's goal is to stimulate the highest ideals of professional ethics and attitudes and to provide students a voice in matters affecting their interests in education and the teaching profession. SNEA members raise money to support the activities of the education department. SNEA Members are: Deb Harkins, Lisa Richardson, Carol Ann Broome, Sherry McJu1ikin, Rosie Barton, Irving Batten, Stephanie Puckett, Sue Kelly, Shand Keels. ' F9 x A Mqv- ' - V 1 Vi! Y,-p,'.A. 4'-,'f: 'I M ri X- p-ascii Afiil' 93- :- X' 'LJ ?'if5.sj?T -f'-swfgil ' -, Kr, Q ' 'if I ' -if 'eff 7,2 ' 'LY'- .,- :f F ' D 2 vw 1 QA ' ' f' . 5 . - - '-'Sgt B Involvement! 5 3 -Searching For Answers H 'gh ,x 14,9 -if . .- ml . 'A ' s ' N sf I, Q- .4 ' ' . an ' , s - k ,, , sl F P'-7 A, Aw 1 ,XY ' E 'I u ' 1' 4 ?i'f 2 ' l ' 2 adv- ,yfw A1 l mf. ,, , 'U uf- : V ' 'Q Q 4 ' ' 3, tw, V, , .f A , ... .MJ .,w' 7 up , . , on, , . . 5 . .i .Y 7' , , ff 'A r Y f'f3,-,.,-is-r'P ' rg. , - I.. ,.,,.,,..-v . rf A . -:' . Us 'ff -' , .. , , . . ,M k, v ' 1 ,,.r,.w-fl? - ' 1 4 ,f f .', wx M by QP, ' ,V fm, 9 ' a I wx V 3 1 1 95 ' K :sam-ff ,Q f if . ' ,...,9.w - WL:-frffgfl 5 Q Y, . :fam 8 , , .W W-wma' .L 4 ti., me 'ww' . nr .aa 4., ,.A,,,- V. fi! ---' f 'Nfllf-H ff' 'Anya ' , f . M1442 ff , ' v V ,ff,w f 'V 'f A I Involvement X. ', -.-sf, 5. H!h','Ee The BCC student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society provides interested students greater insights into the fields of Chemistry and Chemi- cal Engineering. Members attended the South Caro- lina ACS Chapter meetings which in- cluded educational seminars. American Chemical Society Mem- bers: Stephen Hudson, Susie Kady, Paul Walters, Peggy Skipper, Clyde Odom. , vi- - S.: or fix, 1 X W N '5 QQ. ii' 1 5 Q- A 1 E 3 Nxg I Ml. J 'H FTP? n I KTL- lf, 1- Tri Beta is a biological honor society designed to stimulate interest, scholarly attainment and investigation into the biological sciences. Members sponsored a CPR course on campus and visited the Medical University to gather information about careers in biology. Tri Beta Members: Kneeling: David Strickland, Paul Walters, Standing: Jane Smith, Cindy Millhouse, Susanne Sanders, Sondra Sessions, Willie Moye, Brenda Washington. David Strickland and Paul Walters proudly disa play Tri Beta's banner, Susanne Sanders awaits any questions about Tri Beta during Club Drop - ln Involvement! 5 5 -Building A Stronger Tomorrow ,iss Alpha Chi is a chapter of the presti- gious national honor society. Chartered in 1984, the society strives to host special occasions for recognizing honor scholars and to promote honor and scholarship. Alpha Chi Members: Mrs. Huger, Patricia Bishop, LaNelle Thompson, Stephanie Puckett, Sarah Smith, Angie Barnhill, Carol Ann Broome, Lauren Hill, Cynthia M. White. 5 Involvement Beta Chi is designed to offer stu- dents an opportunity to view the world of business. Students interested in business, economics and computer science partici- pate in seminars and line up speakers for the general student body. One of their many projects this year was raising money to purchase books and subscriptions for the Library. Beta Chi: Bob Connelly, Kay Infing- er, Ken Foote, Kyle McWhorter, David Roof, Becky Caldwell, Sarah Smith. E! -Serving Others Through Christ Baptist Student Union is a national collegiate movement designed to give Christian direction to the many in- fluences of college life. Varied activities include student summer missions, retreats, Bible stud- ies, revival teams and fellowship. They strive to communicate that BSU is for everyone. BSU!Harambee seeks to assist stu- dents in their inwardfoutward Christian journey. Inwardly in hisfher personal relationship with Christ, and outwardly in how hefshe ministers to the world. Skit night provided Marty Youngblood, Malcolm English and Tommy Mosser with a chance to share their talents with others. Ns miwes, Cathy Ruff and Ann Waitt prove words iw .ilways needed to express God's love. lgflnvolvement Sarah Sauls and Ordean Lewis enjoy developing a, closer friendship and learning more about God Q- 7' KX?-,JY f 1 1 r fu il l .CVS 5 9s3Xi.f,'f LIL The BSU Fall Retreat provided students with a chance to strengthen their relationship with Christ and each other. BSU: Left to Right, 1Row ll Lubertha Dozier, Kandy Freeman, Elizabeth Holland, Hope Harri- son, Mary Gibbs, Brenda Morton, Laura Hord, CROW 23 David Holland, Ordean Lewis, Billy Sanderson, Tony Smith, Angela Pirozzi, Bess Reeves, Diana Duncan, Sherri Mathis, Tim Rice, David McDaniel, CROW 89 Sherri Crow, Shand Keels, Cynthia Smith, Bruce Moyer, Laurie Hor- ton, Wil Bradham, Rebecca Anthony, Karen Berry, Joey Burnett, CROW 49 Marie Cook, Lorry Callicott, Bruce Moore, Mike Gunter, Anita Alex- ander, Kurt Weeks, Jon Robb, Wendy Paige, Scot Carnell, fRow 51 John Perkins, Edie Ward, Sandra Conley, Maggie Stelzer, Jan Ratliff, Donna Thumm, Von Robinson, Beth Petty, lRow 69 Andy Waynick, Shannon Bard, Cara Williams. Dori Beach, David Hix, Mark King. Club Drop-In was just one of the many times for students to learn about BSU and Harambee. Ordean Lewis, one of BCC's summer missionaries, receives her commissioning during the conven- tion. Involvement! 5 9 Sharing Christ With Cthers Campus Crusade for Christ is a ministry designed to tell people about Christ, teach them to Walk with Him, and to have an impact for Him in the lives of others. More than just a club, Campus Crusade is a ministry which helps send out missionaries. Campus Crusade members are: Dar- lene Gunter, Bess Reeves, Todd Horton, Brenda Morton, Woody Tudor, Troy Peterson, Lee Nichols, Jon Robb, and Lynn Hudson fAbsentJ Members of Campus Crusade for Christ take time to relax and enjoy the closeness they share. Gcgflnvolvenient '! - Sn-K. S16 Looking over some of the B.Y.W. mail, Lisa Richardson and Sarah Sauls exchange thoughts. lla, Baptist Young Women is a mission- ary organization for young women who are concerned about supporting mis- sions locally and overseas. Their concern for others is ex- pressed through support of an orphan in Bangladesh. Local mission outreach activities include Backyard Bible Clubs, visits to nursing homes and receptions for campus MKs. BYW Members: Von Robinson, Angie Crouch, Della Channell, Hope Harrison, Angela Pirozzi, Juli Gum, Mary Gibbs, Kandy Freeman, Elizabeth Holland, Renee Moore, Sherry Mathis, Greta Osborne, Barbara Carolina, Bar- bara Washington, Sandra Conley, Lub- ertha Dozier, Colleen VValler, Lisa Rich- ardson, Meg Graham, Shand Keels, Carol Ann Broome, Cindy Bruton, Sarah Sauls, Mrs. Touchberry. Mrs. Touchberry, the B.Y.W. advi- sor, explains the meaning of B.Y.W. Studying God's Word is a real enjoyment for Ann Waitt and Cathy Ruff. I 1 .1-uv - ty fx a X ' X I -JJ .XX Carol Ann Broome and Cathy Ruff support Cathy Ruff and Ann Vifaitt share new ideas for the Baptist Young Wonien at Club Drop - In, next B.Y.VV. meeting. Involvementf6 1 - Promoting Alpha Phi Alpha seeks to stimulate the ambitions of its members, to prepare them for the greatest usefulness in the cause of humanity, freedom and dignity of the individual, and to encourage the highest and noblest form of manhood. Their motto is first of all, servants of all, we shall transcend all. Members raised money for the United Way campaign, had a blood drive and visited the convalescent home. Alpha Phi Alpha: Kneeling, Andrey Wilkins, Julius Boyd Jr., Standing, Hasan Muhammad, LaMarl Collins Bar1'y Garner, Benjamin Rivers, Mau- rice Rowlin, Lyndon Abrams, Stan Aus- tin. APA 8a APA Sweethearts: CKneelingJ Darlene Johnson, Aurora Kelly, Jackie Forrest, Emma Hoff, Stan Austin, Maria Camacho, Felicia Bac- cus, Andrey Wilkins, Sonia Robinson, CStandingJ, Jadine Hall, Tammy Ellison, Sarah Addison, Maurice Rowlin, Barry Garner, Patricia Ellison, Lubertha Dozier, Benjamin Rivers, Sherron Young, Hasan Muhammed, Kim Brown, LaMarl Collins, Tonya Wilkins, Frankie Williams, Bar- bara Washington, Yolanda Brown, Williamenia Shaw, Lyndon Abrams, Regina Dewitt, Greta Osborne, and Julius Boyd Jr. !f V I I ' 5' ' J '4-vii' , fi ,+,, .f .fr K 'Q . U ' - u jf XTR n ','k ':- fx P f 2 X125 X L, X Q si' ' tg V, f.. A 7 I' '4 42!br',,,5 ., APA Sweethearts help their brothers during club drop-' ii. Involvement Excellence 83 'FQ 533 , k,'4r5 , v- ' n,., , s . 1 . 'I p:2., nu. 'Ill nncqgg uiljigy . -mils! --sig: -nits: 'sl 'so so: Ol! PQI u N: U4 D-0-v u.: .,n D Ol fa-. 'l . H , J r .ar . ,. . ' ' 'f f., A . A-4 ' . ,-U. 4.4, ff' ,uf ' ' 'va .dz , V , I , ,M .av ,, 7 -, . ,, ,,.- I f-ve .. r ,- .. ,. Af' vm 'VW .ftilvl -' APA Officers Julius Boyd Jr., Lyndon Abrams, Maurice Rowlin, Benjamin Rivers, and Hasan Muhammed. In its first year of existence, Epsilon Delta Mu's goal was to pro- mote music among individuals, on campus and in the community. Members were busy ushering for the Charleston Symphony Orchestra, assisting in setting up for the Messiah performance and assisting at Spring NATS Auditions in April. Epsilon Delta Mu Members: Sar- ah Appel, Shannon Bard, Angie Barn- hill, Veronica Burt, Sheryl Calcaterra, Scot Carnell, Sandra Conley, Sherri Crow, Anthony Graves, Jan Harmon, Greg Holmes, Jasmine Lee, Vice Pres- identg Ordean Lewis, Shang Melton, Bruce Moore, Secretary, Beth Petty, Treasurer, Wendy Paige, John Per- kins, Tim Rice, Von Robinson, Darren Sheriff, Maggie Stelzer, James Way, President. ASU o hu Sq.. 'W X' ,1 glxi get Involvementf6 3 -Working Together Psi Delta Phi is a Christian service sorority striving to promote Christian love and fellowship among their sisters, with their brother fraternity and with all Baptist College students. Activities this year included clean- ing up around the women's dorms, visiting at the Nursing home and put- ting up Thought for the Weary pos- ters on campus. PDP Members are: Clst rowj Mary Gibbs, Beth Worthy, Becky Caldwell, Sherry McJunkin, Angie Barnhill, Sar- ah Sauls, Q2nd rowj Cami Lawrimore, Julie Gum, Stephanie Puckett, Michele Hench, Rosie Barton, Sherri Crow, Sandy Conley, C3rd rowj Elizabeth Hol- land, Mary Palmer, Sue Kelly, Colleen Waller, Kandy Freeman, Wendy Paige, C4th rowj Renee Moore, Dori Beach, Jan Ratliff, Kathy Keeney, Cindy Bruton, Hope Harrison, and Shand Keels. After participating in a Walk-a-thon to raise money for Juvenile Diabetes, PDP 8t PKP mem- bers take a break to enjoy Charleston. PDP Officers: Jan Ratliff, Renee Moore, Shand neels, Sherry McJunkin, Sue Kelly, Sherri Crow, me Barnhill, and Rosie Barton. 64f'1ifmivemenc n i ,vv La R ENUM!! Ji Dressing up is one of the many activities during PDP's pledging period. 'Elin - ff, W P! Dori Beach works with the brothers to make the car wash easier. A , I ul ' -fx Us f vt W V' , , ' ' '0' A..- lfl ' u. . A l , . l W, 6 1 I Fi A 4 ' ' , I -QFQ - '1 X I lr.. 'Al 4 1, , 1 1 ' ' . 9' , ' W? HJ, -u 5' Q. ' . .ff N '--f' -l ? ' 4 -'M' fd... ,wr , , f ' - . ,-?. f',:,' I f hi I'he brothers of PKP join together to ma.ke a Intramural basketball gave PKP a chance to get ioyful noise for their sisters, involved, with a little support from their sisters. Psi Kappa Phi is a Christian service fraternity whose goal is to establish harmony among fellow brothers and sisters as well as to be of service to all mankind. Members strive to uphold the mor- als and values for which Christianity stands and to serve the campus and community. PKP 8a PDP show that hard work pays off as they receive a plaque of appreciation for the hard work with world hunger. x -A ,QF . L, ,4Ns'.W'71 v.. ,M -. fg.t L- 'N - -,.- Qi . .g-'LLf l0.f 1-. .- PKP pledges prepare to ride the BCC reflection pond rapids. Invo1vementf6 5 ...Gro ing Together I . ,rr 1 1? f , .Ny If Involvement Sigma Kappa Alpha's goal is to promote fellowship and mutual trust among its members, uphold ideas and traditions of BCC, encourage excellence in scholarship and incubate in its mem- bers the highest ideals of Christian womanhood and good citizenship. This year's members worked to continue the sisterhood that they have built. Sigma Kappa Alpha Sisters: Cyndee Cox, Rachelle Hannah, Susie Kady, Sandy Baird, Alesia O'Quinn, Susie Gerald, Carol Jones. ' '-J Q rx X., ,fd lar, ' -Q' ...X ,Z h1f. N, uf wmv, ' hail? ,, ... ' A 569 5 Y' ' . Vx ' ' Lvwfj ' 3 ' -......... v V - , 1 J o J al J gl I ll I I I ,l 01 I I g, ,zo I I -D '7 iw' , W -,,.-Gif'-'f ' - f -,,,,,,1--lr- 'Y 'Q .quu9 '-,Q Looking out the window at people passing by is a favorite past - time for TKA. The purpose of Tau Kappa Alpha is to promote brotherhood, friendship, leadership and mutual trust, Founded in 1966, TKA is the oldest fraternity on campus. TKA participated in the Great American Smoke - out and once again sold Rocky Mountain Spring Dogs. TKA Brothers: Anthony Graves, J. Leonard Wethington, Brad C. Brunson, H. Rogers Gordon, Bob Burdenski, John M. Carter, Jay B. Gowdy, Barry Roberts, Bob Morgan, Ron Webb, Clint Tipton, Tim Saunders, Keith Justice, Jerry Page, Randy Warkeske, Mike Koger, Gil V. Hash, Tyrone Atkins. 9144.39 .. ' YlZNiSZE'iI' .1-if. ' f Touring Charleston, TKA takes a look at Charles- ton's history and beauty. Involvementf6 7 -Service For Others Alpha Rho Omega is a Christian service organization founded in 1971. Their motto, Youth in service for all, reflects their goals of service to the campus and community while develop- ing a closer sisterhood. Alpha Rho Omega Members: Carol Laprade, Susan Burkmier, Kim Hodge, Sonja Woodbury, Kay Infinger, Kyle McWhorter, Jasmine Lee, Pam Nobles. Absent: Sheri Moore. As ARO advisor, Ann Carmichael joins in the fun of the Toilet Bowl. Carol Laprade wonders what activity is in store for her next during pledge week, E'-'f -'Q-fr 11-,,.r ., ,igne- Singing ARC V N '- ses, pledges head to the middle Pledge Karen Hewitt finds the sisters defense too tough to tackle of the pond -'fue of Ring Around the Roses. 68fInvolvemeir: '1 .-4 P Q I itkd ,sg QC- bd Q9 ' .lf xy., 'ra N 7- -s x- Q, 1 ,-r 4 1'I P 'S . fr ... .ii ' oil Y .NN ill' we Hg... 4. ml I - ,S x. x 7.1 Ji, 'Pt'-Q-,QR Y -Q .7 4 ,i :V J- Z. , - f:f'12i'1-f1'K':,..,-:-f. N.-,Sf rr 15 ' .-f in WT' ', Qf1, ,.+f5?,,f -' 4- A ga , f..-x 44 1 LPO continues the tradition of brotherhood by refereeing the Toilet Bowl for their sisters. Alpha Phi Omega strives to main- tain its founding principles of leader- ship, friendship and service in addition to an extra quality of witness through service in the college community and the fraternity brotherhood. Members of APO were active in campus activities and sponsored a blood drive. Alpha Phi Omega Brothers: Gregg Huff, Chris Reiss, Shang Melton, Lee Nichols, Lawrence Simmons, APO Sweethearts, L. to R.g Karen Hewitt, Carmen Hinson, and Cindy Sharp. APO Sweethearts take time out to relax and get to know each other. mx .libs ' . X-vt' v' f ,ffhfsx f I L l . If-ut'-. ji. - ,fn f. '- . L' -gg -: 1--2 f :wi fx.-1- V . 1 f ' 0 . 'M W i I . V-Mfg: X ' 1 - -,-.. -Q fl. -f--f , J'nsv1t 'wx' I--,4 ' 'Wpofvune wr' '.'-V' 'Q ! n,,yovvv w-.' ef.-if - ,epii f:.,,..... If Q Y, L ,njnnv x X nn, ...nun H r n,, ,,,,,,. uu- , W'-.,!...p. sv' f-......n..... f--43 un. xp--.n- X ....p .... .yn .. . X., '. I ii 1 JL .4: 5- , f 5 I 1 ff! ' . T514 4. Gregg Huff gets an encouraging word from sister, Kim Hodge, during Club Drop-In. Involvement! -Who's Who MHQQX Angela Maria Crouch Each year the most outstanding seniors are named to Who's VVho i, k- Among Students In American Uni- n versities and Colleges. This year twenty-eight BCC A 1 students were named to the presti- 2 . qi A .' X gious list. f , Who's Who is an elite group 'fi- chosen for achievement in academ- ics, service and leadership. Anita Lyiin Alexander Rose Marie Barton if P A .Mi Steven F, Essig Destin Brent Hathcock Laura Jean Hord f f -- k--:vw QT7 'OID' B . Bruce E. Moore Christopher John Susanne D. Sanders Sarah Alfreda Sauls Rogers 7 Oflnvolvement Not Pictured: Stephen Michael Blake Carol Ann Broome Donovan Quintin Gonzales Jasmine J. Lee Tonya H. McCarson Elizabeth J annine Ratliff Tonia M. Aiken Reid Mickie Dayhne Wagoner 1 4 i 5 l s I z Angela Kaye Barnhill fd' ' 5 K Irving Henry Batten, Q V Jr. Laurie Ann Horton Lawrence Simmons F' rt 'Ui XX P1-QL 7 9 X - -N ' ' ' X Cynthia Smith F Judith Earnhardt V Barton B 5:17 Melanie Allen Blake Ordean Lewis Peggy Jean Skipper Pm . 'E hr E., Es . . ' xv! gs fe' P ,' Af Sarah Lee Smith NX -..Fu Sfl 5555 L6T -.C'b .--D N.. Q x .-- .-- . Q. 71 Homecoming Seventeen anxious young ladies gathered at half-court February 22 for Baptist Co11ege's annual Homecoming. Shannon Bard was named 1986 Home- coming Queen. Class Princesses were: Angie Crouch, Senior Princessg Karen Berry, Junior Princess, Sherri Crow, Sophomore Princess, and Toshia Dukes, Freshman Princess. Homecoming Court: Rebecca Anthony, Dori Beach, Cathy Coker, Cyndee Cox, Lauren Hill, Ordean Lewis, Sherry McJunkin, Sher- ry Mathis, Angela Pinkney, Stephanie Puckett, Peggy Skipper and Edie Ward. Homecoming Queen Shannon Bard and escort Tim Cook, 1985 Homecoming Queen Cheryl Huggins crowns Shannon Bard as the new Queen. fi.. Involvement thi- new CJ,lH'6'Il IS Arxgw Crouuh Scmor Pruxccss v A I -J 7 .- I u Q9- at , . , Q K IHQ 3 1 -J . '1 N V' I Q O ' I Llzl' 5 7' x HIE- Karen Berry Sherrie Crow Toshia Dukes Junior Princess Sophomore Princess Freshman Prmcess Involvement Mvrnbvrs ui' LI11- four! IlI1XlUll!wl'y' '.1.':11I Lu '-,ew wh 9 A . .Q1 i'Y- Y. 1' if I X73 1 1 v L 1 , 1 A ff rf N 1 sa ,- W-v T gf! , X, 2,64 wif .Q '-k Eu 1213 fl ,JE f, 51. mf wx 7 in f W1 rin-1 ,,,. 4593221 .E , 1.1 . I, F x . A ., 4:3 1'-2 'V ., Vt: .', ,Y 'P V. nf Z:-1 X , 1 :' A 3 .H 3, Fi .9 ' a ,, E533 T Eif Z:'v e if aging 'Ya--f x I I If 5? W Liz, ., , -'P LW ' ce 1.1 , , ' 11 .Q .WZM ,bn- u 11 4 ' . Q, , r iw 4.1 ' -V 4.A..J,11,A,- .xv A V ,, ,, . , -, , , W Y ---' '- .rw .-W , W. ..,, ...,',,,,. fy, 1 . mfs Q f-,M.,kfLL Mg M, ,,,.4-,,1:m gmt., sl . ' giffl .961 1 I ' f ,- ,I 1 I! 'I ' if Af, 1 1 di 'ff . Q gt u . E4-t Q 5' .M .wh 'Q 'gag -.ak Fighting Buccaneers Coming off a slow start, the Bad News Bucs turned an 0-5 start into a respect- able winning season. Coach Ralph Ciabattari returned a team of estab- lished pitchers, devastating hitters and sure-handed fielders. Characterized by a fighting spirit, the Bucs main goal was to be a team of winners. From day one we stressed togetherness, team spirit, hustle and re- spect, and it has worked great. I'm proud of their attitudes, states Ciabat- tari. With returning players and talented J V players com- ing up, the future looks bright for BCC Baseball. Baptist player swings with every- thing he has during a tight game. Players keep an eye on the outfield as they warm up. Back Row: David Johnson, Bradley Stoudenmier, Todd Carter, Craig Inabinet, Terry Shiley, Third Row: Ray Brock, Kevin Futrell, Clyde King, John Fellows, Clay Shoemak- er, Billy Hardin, Ivan McBride, Mike Walsh, Brian Gresh, Eddie Krego, Jay Sanson, Second Row: Tommy Hardin, Donald Cady, Kev- in Scharf, Courtney Jackson, Dave Capozzi, Mike Hummel, Terrance Thompson, Carlos Addison, Front Row: Randy MacKendrick, Jamie Futrell, Richard Murphy, Hardy Ferguson, Darrell Floyd, Steve Es- sig. '30 1 as A A-1- .3 Endurance: Baseball A Q ll - V - , - ' '. - ..--hw , ,. .- 4, e' I-t TW '- -- 42 ,QL ar 5' I 'L . FJ, J. tl, v- A . . Q3-01. 4, V .Y . 1 1' sf' '.'fv 'E Intrzm-squzui sc'r1lnr11:Lg.f1-H he-lp the Imvxd 'ohnson funds pr:u'!1f'r- :1 good Bucs prepare for Lhelr season time Lo try out some new pxtches 1 f -1 . .-',l.... s ess-F' QI 1 7 ' - , I . 1 . 1' AA? 6-41 . . . 3 M' Y' , - ' .3 '1-W . . U ,. ' . 1 'N MQW' ' 1 -' - W' --3235 .- -Oawff: f T , lv V, ,Ju 'AN-.:! K - .- - - 1- .-'ff L'1'.'..' 5 Q? fi J suwsl ,-,- ri- 1. -1 . -, . . ,. rf ' fl! -c.',,.g1-If s- 'F'-A -. . sk-U. 4 , h 9 ' ' '- , 'i'1u-e1- ,lid ,.,..., d ' ' lzniiw -Lx ' ' Batting practice helps the Bucs Coach Ciabattari helps keep the develop eye and hand coordination. mood light during practxce, .' -5 0s.f,,. ' ,. YQIQQ nr Q dsseifab- Y: ,R ,YQ ks- l L i 5 P N Baseball: Endurance l'7l 4 . ' 3-'sf . ar . t. . Y, W --',-1-2, 1 , - , . Q . .kO.Q.qg.pgs I X - v' ,.. ,.,.4.4 -. X - L '3 1 :, e 3- 'Cs , -. X Wu-sl xgaf W? A A 4 av... Qi' imfx' . ..Si-.4 '-'F , -4-4. - ' mist first baseman shows proper Baptist runner reaches first base f ,-1 -r iv- victory. safely after a good hit. Endurance: Baseball Craig Inabinet and Kevin Scharf Richard Murphy concentrates on relax during a. daily practice. his throw to first base. . Nl A , y xg' r . , S sfwfff 1 'sf , r 40, in V 5u.4..... Q V , .,,.t KMEZQ-A 4,1-i-.I I-J, I' ,J Viral Q -Agia. Y - ,IV I 5 X hd., ,,, ' n m, 4 .ff .. .M N-, f. A Wi, - , my M A ,l.,.-44, t f nv 'wfi:.1 1f-r3.4 fe N' swf, vial 'Y' .av ' ' 4. I , 1 . Q ' g. , -- 1 .fr 0'4 . , V . x .5 , ri! 6'4 D- ' ,est K -zz.- .?'1f 'E -Q 5, I' 1... .. -1 .- 44' ,- - J'-., 'B - f-. r-4 v3i..,.ndv N 4,1 .- 'T Q 1 R l -Q -4: - I M! 1 ' Baseball players f'111d out that all IS Ii:1pt1s1 l11t,I,er learns that pr:1f:t1fgr a Q Q gQ ' .DA-4, .4 .. Q not fun and games at pracucc n1aker-s perfect 111 battmg -vu'-ngnug, ..-nt.. uw- 7. .ge - . ' - 5' -QV S1 ffl- ..-a- 77 mlm?-' , 5- , .1 I g , g t Q S V Q -2 ' 1-lIo...D ' ' N ' - -.Q '. ' fx V , x xxx' X1 x 5 ' W X , . N 'it 7 x' t -.' ' vu r, -f . N X f ,. 1 4 , Q N , . x - .- . A , K ', x , X ' x - W '- S ' X X 'X 1 xl .uf I is-E .-Q1- 5X ,Q Q-'vii' ' A215- gm- ' bf -L L? .5 e -3 f'1'1' . ,Q 4,-1. .4 i.A'..'2lS.5w'fh! L 1 ' tn '71 -Zfgf' . 41.4 , n - .- -- 5 3 vi, A. . - ' L A .' ' Buccaneer hitter and catcher show great form as they wait for the pitch. if A gh, .-l-n. A L 1 -n.-. nf5' V N-'a 0 I ?.a,x 5 1 F' . 1'flui'i,,,. WEP nv .41 v Brian Gresh and David Johnson talk over pitching strategy -' .-g n . 1- V vw - .' ' ,' ' - , p - , . -- . H, - A , - ' a.. - Baseball: Endurance Concentration shows on the face of Kurt Weeks. i Y 4 W U 'ws 'T 'J' X U 'R?.w,, ws' Q, . 1' f ' Y' 'wwm5Iu...s+. 2-JJ-si, ...h N 3 F . . M ,wo 1 was -. G 1, ,Mn f ' - ' ., ' wJl-f'3- - .wi i 5? I' 95' f' -up . 5 , , s N Q Q Q Q I V 0 Q es 1 4 Q .0 5 9 L Q 1 ' 0 Jr Q 9 4 a 6 6 3 vi Q E-i'f Z V 1 3 . v 5 F A i Q 5 vs 1 1 4 lf I I 5 Q Q 6 Q 1 A' 1 3 A 5 vis 9' ss , Y , , 5 a- as Q. . 1 va 6 0 6 1 1 1 4' 3 0 4' 9 'i 'Y t it A 4. f 3 ,j 1 Q t. , .I . 9 Q I sf 1 w 4 ' ' A 5 Q 4 . 5 . ,E Q , A Q Q y 1 9 f 3 1, L 9 1? i . ' Q ts 4- 5 Q A 1 ' 5 ' Q Q it at R . J 1 1' ' J Q Q Q 3 . n ' ' ' y , A r ' f 5 J A Q .W ' . 4 or 3 ,i..Ma-sniff?-'V' W Q f ' S' W' ' Z, ' X, 1' 4 S 9 as W ' 5 J' T ,Y -A D Q ' r f ' . ' 4 v Q K A J Q Y 5 v Q 1 ' f' -. ,.AA. -...-miller? G,flEndurance: Tennis Reaching high, Leo Landesman makes a near net overhead smash. A V ?ri,53? E 55:V'f'6' ' rf '- i ffrjfr 76445 Clint Tipton and Jeff Sizemore loosen up before a match. Serving Up Winners .QQ ,ls K 3 Q 3 3.2 L Al X L I .wing 1 ., .P ...Q -is 3. J' ' 'afvfffw' n ' . K ts 'r- .v' ' f - . - if -.4-'ff ' .4 af .'- , -.-'Di .- . ,, ?:l- f1- '31 6- .J 7-I-1 , . 7 1 I A' rv, f Q ' 1:-1, .- .-..v - , 5 J 1 K 0' i-v i ' The Baptist College Tennis teams are young. and their outlook is bright. The new coach, Marvin Grooms, was pleased with the performances. Both the men's and women's teams were enthusiastic about competitions. Their high expec- tations were rewarded. Both teams practice hard and play harder. Preparation and performance made the matches exciting. Coach Grooms and his squad added to a new feeling of pride in the Baptist College athletic department. Marvin Grooms, Kim Hughes. Debbie Varn, Anita Kidd. Claire Thompson. Peggy Skipper Kim Hughes keeps her eye on the ball during a match. Players talk over their strategies with Coach Grooms before a match. Tennis: Endura: Q.. 8 1 'ivitnnbiq P -6. . .. 5 , Utilizing a. good backhand, Claire Before a match, Joe Munson gets in Thompson hits the ball cross court. some last minute practice to perfect his swing. 1 1 I Ng, K A in f w xf .yu J 3' M. Endurance: Tennis .. ,. Q , ' M 1 -, lr . fi. -f'nHf f', wmv i , + so ' . new +-. up Y ki m uaifigw,-,, v,- ,.w. Libl ,AM , il ' . ' ' 'Tl'Vrw.1 Qu-1 During a practice session, Mike Peggy Skipper hits a few warm-up Da.Cuba works on his forehand. balls before every match. Back row: Marvin Grooms, Joe Munson, Kurt Weeks, Linwood Fisher, James Morrison, Leo Landesman. Front row Clint Tipton, Jeff Sizemore, Troy Green, Mike DaCuba, V .V ,R LCG. X. X vf '- ' 0.:Q'J2?L5g'.fr',:':...v..:'f x X ' Q r . -.vi Ax ' 1 ' . y A Q' 5 K L up 5 , 9 g 1 - u rf- I Q , 1 s 1 5 I l J S Q ' S 5 S S v - - ., I' , Y N FTA ' 'L ,- v - 'Q ' ' ln M Og - V Anerlvb. ,.,.,.,, , h - 904' f f,' ' ' 3 G.. M. 1' X fr 1 A-S., .hi . f ilwltitt-,.' ' . -os.. . ,trail N A, ,vc J . Y-- 1' ff, . ,-, fn.. -'Q R-fmt' 5 . ' , ,' . .33 .An 'ii'1.eg -V :L P: Q- . gy' g ip. In an important match, Clint Tipton Leo Landesman shows the determi- Linwood Fisher concentrates on a sets up to return a. volley. nation needed to win a. tennis shot during a tough match. match, Tennis: Endurance-ef Playing With Excellence Coach Jim Boone, Clay Pennington, Curtis Boyd, Mark Evans, Mark Wallace. QU 9' c F Under the direction of first year head coach, Jim Boone, the golf team had high ex- pectations for a strong sea- son. Boone looked to co-cap- tains Clay Pennington and Mark Evans for leadership to balance a relatively young team. With a returning team of young but improved players, the future looks bright for the Bucaneer golf team. All home matches were played at Kings Grant Coun- try Club in Summerville. Clay Pennington is equipped for action as he approaches the golf course. 1 A. iz.. ,N J, . If , if 4' if ,4 B M32 P ijb I i V .u I , , E ' .X a.iQ',itX Endurance: Golf ,gl as 'fiat' 4 Us 'E 1 X- V, A, 7 gg, 'x 1 , 11 H? T h I k i 3- m r 0 x vi?- .1 F nv K x S '-x if , I 4.55 tv x '- 1 H' ' QW . 4 WI' Looking at what's ahead, Curtis After a hard workout, Stuart Pettit Boyd prepares for a hard day of checks the water as he thinks about practice. a swim. Stuart Pettit uses total concentra- Accuracy is the name of the tion and aperfect swing to escape game, as Curtis Boyd demon- the sand trap. strates. .,-.H-11' 1. ,an,g, .ra fa: E I, -5-r.,,, ' --qu-.nu 9 ' ni' , , 4' 4 . mu, ,,M.f-9. . Vw', 1 iv . 'f' .' ,, 1 7 1 6 in ,J K ,p - f '-.-- -v-ws: N' 4. ,. ,,. Q. f' f Q Endurance: Golf 'lv - -4- H. 14 -Q I V s Z0 N ' Lax- N mo..-s. '1 ' -.AP..d., v --4 ,a, .- K.. 'NTT - -I , 5-, 1 1 . 'R h A J' .Q ' 1 it .. - ix Q., si - Q- - -Lv Q . S - ' - - 5 - H 'f 5 ' , u Lp? Q . X - ' ' 5 vs ' 1 I' - .-as iw .. L- , it s i-'D ' - .u-tv' u .,, . M.. .- 4-Q.. NQYP' ' 'M Q ,f' Curtis Boyd's perfect play is a result A good follow-through allows Stuart of his determin ttion and practice. Pettit to excel in his game. Golf: Endurance! Winning Tradition Continues Winning has always been a part of the Buccaneer Track and Field season. Bap- tist runners can boast that their team has never had a losing season. Under the direction of Coach J im Settle, the Track team looks to carry on the winning tradition as they run against some of the top schools in the nation. Baptist College entered the international scene when Charlie Simpkins Won the triple jump at the World University Games in Kobe, Japan, earning the ranking of second in the World. Breaking records is noth- ing new to the Track team and was proven again with another outstanding season. Who says running is a dry sport? Not Bruce Barnhill, X73 y -e ..a.'A 'JT-HT?'ff Many-.-H. 5 fl? i ...fini-Q -. 'W' , 4. The seemingly impossible made Adetermined Andrey Wilkins pours easy by Gene Holland. on the speed in a home meet. Endurance: Track and Field I In ilu! ,-i mf n 1 una: at -4 x-M . , . , 1 V, ,fl V., , 1 ,pf . 'i fl - HW' ., 'fy ,, . 'gig ' l- 9. 7' ' Q Q L4 I . Wu- ...-1 if' :I ll: '4 Us ' 1 , , 4 - 1- Q 1 ll. 1' 4' :Q . ,, .i4g1'-JA-,,. 4. , S I ' F -5 -' . . .2421-:. f -v-1.-- A ..,. . A ' . iv e ,, , 4 , .Q- -. x V - V 0 ix a 1 Y I X . 1' X- 1 1' X-4 'L xy, o ,Q .Ii . LJ. 1 lo . s.gY in r s ' sf!! QAM 5215111 WY .14 'rs 'Q 4' . I ,lt-I. V' V -.--- 'MS' i ,, A n .. ' 'x- . . 'gui ,5 4r.eLfeS1A.,t',g XNA x in - 'Il'- f Q-,L ..f0'k-, 'x ' Q ,I - , . .A 'A ' .'7f'--ISM -1 N. 'T ' ' ' A ' 0 U 14-:'.u1l.aQQLZ Standingi Craig Jeter. Charlie Simpkins. Lee Zettlem05'er, XVMI5' Hunter, Kevin Porter, Dzivid Lee, I.1iM:xrl CH-m-eiirrziri-,Viz xx fir : ir' ' v Collins, James Quinn. Andrey XNIH-IIDS, Stanley Austin, John Alexginder, Mike Hail, Nc-nl Davis. Craig Ruger, :zum Ii-r I..iTNI.ir. 1 . Kneeling. Dwayne Drakeford, Curtis Johnson, Vinnie Iiarstgid, Alvin Chester. Tnn Surrells, Sr-.in Kniginuel Endurance: Track and Fieldfgg Ln!! rm..-g r,. -,.,, , 1,, ,Nl 1 l..ll'! . liuirwlvlia-11'.u-' 1..1,w,1.1,.-13,1 1. - ,f , Q 2 1 -- ., i .- W - fi ',r-.,!,.,'fJ'1'w- Lf v -:v ZAL,gI 9'f','f -.-' Ju, . -.' ' - .5 , 'M '1- '2' '-3'375Lr'Qr f -' 1 s-- -q,.A. 1 A . Determination and drive help Larry Burdette make up ground in a close race. For Gene Holland, perfection is really just a hop, skip and a jump , ..,+-359435 V, 1, V Llvi ,ff V All . If Q. ' 'iff ' .1541 As he approaches the finish line, Glenn Gorton looks toward his coach to check his time. Running is a form of relaxation for Irving Batten. Endurance: Track 4-Swain-. A gm... f 5-4 ans- M. A Z: ' gg ,:. -' by-jggfy. .V .V - . Y - 2 ffS l'Wf ' 'A , ly 1 W ., . in-1 A i of Milan + 5' ws fr fi? -.fps-fswfgvQf2.,?,4Q'? . . Qyrlg 'Airs p f 1. . 'Qi ' 3- .. , 1.4 ' ', .jj 7124, I e N, 4-f-rg 7 M 31 9 ' W - ,445 , X 3 , . 4 f ,,,,. if 1 .. ' M ,f'f'ff'f -f , E , fs.'A,..3.i?,,,12Q:,e- : ' z J ' 'A -V . ' ' ' ' ' f 5 4 A .P gf , ' 2 . ' L , .Z E K , ' 1 j . 5' a a , ' E if Q it 3 fi 1 1 I X U' 8 ' - Q-15' , '12 7' 'Fm' A V . 1 4, A r S , 1, X .f 1 ,- 4 V . .Q ' R 5I.:gt,,-in N ying, . 1V V , ' ' V , . by 'f f . . in f- , . V. ' , fam- ,' ,-if Wifi' U .f ,f , 49? '- . WV - tr-f.. an .1 ' www' , V . 'W ,,,,, . ff -Q.-4.f.,.,.V. ,eihf 'f ' F-...fag V f ' ' ' : aiu . .wafzff ff 5 V - l i ' - , V, ' x .,fV, f 4. f ffviffr af, .A .mf-ff 'a.r.f'f?'5'5'55?f9f Q4 A , A -' 4Lgf 'f!?'n' V V , .1 . V, 4, 1 ,, . p,. V . , a , , .' vim? by 4-' , , ..... ' 6 5 f?'2'12Qi f'f,2rfQQ2'vW' - VE, . , ,f .1 Miiifffff , A,-5.1, za , . ' ' - - V V V- va, 'T A f.:'f,:4 ' if ' D cm' ' 4 ,-4-,Q . 41 ' f '23 f:,.,'?W fmf:w.'. ' ' Q V f V V2 j N 3:6 f my 1 V1 f ..,,.Nf,.: I f I1-V p 4,1 ij Y.:- V a 2 ff' 21 V 5, .f mf. ,f fam ,, f! V 'V , awww V , My f . f , Mfg' .Va '42 We ' f- ' ' I f - ,pr 4 3735 ,. .7-W -MW ' A ' ' Zfjffkzi vf'f1'f'f ' . v 'ww . fling. ,W ,ll , 1 . W' MV, ,Va , V, J 1 .JM 1. . 1 J 4, XVHM slrzun alm'.vxngg rm Ins !:w'v, H111 Vrngg IIIIYIWS the dxswus flu' V.'lIlI1lIlL.Qdl5l1lllf'l' 'Q 2 Y, C nl K. Vx, ,f Ig! -A-. lv - -. wi.:-1 .E-IZ 'm 7' QP' , A' N1 Clearing the hurdle is just one obstacle M11-ce Hackett has to over- come in the steeplechase, Donald Stocker gives his all in the Javelin competition during a track meet. Track and Field: Endurance 91 g E S S m Baptist mayara relax during abreak Enthusiasm, desire and hunger were evident in a young soccer team boasting a field of sixteen freshmen and only three seniors. Led by second year head coach Mike Matricciano, the Buc Boosters finished the season at 7 - 10 - 1. Freshman Shaun Cooke finished the season as the Bucs leading scorer with eight goals. Seniors John Devereux, Sherif Amer and Bassem Ismail provided stability and leadership for the young team. With most of the team returning, next season promises to be one of skill and excitement. Sherif Amer shows some fancy foot -work against his defender. Back Row: Don Gehlken, Greg Rut- land, Bassem Ismail, Tim Tyler, Andy Guzman, Sherif Amer, Mike Tigges, David Cox, John Devereux, Ed Tyler, William Todd, Coach Mike Matricciano, Front Row: Gary Spathoit, Dan Singelton, Ken West, Gregg Butts, Kevin O'Keefe, Brian McVicker, Doug Kifer, Not pic- tured: Donald Stocker, Jeff Swdyer in action before a. free kick. gig 1,4 104' 1 7 4 x .. 1X. ' H' fly-g,r'7Vjv5' 4.3 Endurance: Soccer The Bucs get back on defense to A cautious lluv playa-r looks for :i guard against Coastal Carolina's weak spot in ilu- oppom-nfs dv free kick, fense lv ' fl' iff, U rl! ' 1 ist! 'x ' ,-- 4 , 1 ' lr: L pi In lg: 4P.q'- Q5 41 M. . .' 'f riff -v.l W' Q an - 14' ' -as MP7 . Bassem and the Bucs heading up Score!! Another Baptist goal! the field for another goal! J 1 Q ' O Endurance: Soccer Members of the Baptist College Soccer team plot their strategy. Brian McFincher makes another nifty move during a. tight game. A 4 E ,,., aff, A A 33 W Y Y ww-,.,k -... A L C Baptist goalie shows great form on a kick. A team effort is used in an attempt to score another goal. 94:f Endurance: Soccer La I. F r 1:1 t 'S .-4,14 ' Y ka v ' f On the run, Baptist. senior, Bzisscni Ismail, speeds Lo vxcwry Qu...- ' -..- ,fs-N'. . Shaun Cooke splits two Coastal John Devereux sets up an offensive Carolina players showing great de- drive with Sherif Amer, termination. I '93 as -ti sf . 'qi ' ,. ..., .531 .vi 1 . L Y 7 ' A-J 1 O I Soccer: Endurancef95 Reviving the Winning Tradition Amir Khaledi, first year coach of the Lady Bucs Vol- leyball team, is looking to bring back the winning tra- dition of the Volleyball pro- gram. Coach Khaledi knows that a strong program is needed to compete with the stronger teams that are faced with the move to NCA A Division I. Spearheading the Buc at- tack are 6-foot 2-inch junior Pricilla Hinson, and 5-foot 5- inch senior Peggy Skipper. Khaledi feels that Hinson is one of the top offensive and defensive players in S.C. As for Skipper, Khaledi feels that she is the team leader. When Peggy is on the floor, she runs the show, he said. Another key to the Buc at- tack is the return of other top players such as junior Susie Kady and sophomore Patricia Pecko. Amir Khaledi, Karen Etheridge, Karen Valentine, Anita Kidd, Peggy Skipper, Susie Kady, Lisa Dubose, Dorothy Robson, Alison Pruitt, Pricilla Hinson, Kim Hughes, Belinda Agbayani N A. powerful serve is one of Anita Kidd's stronger points. .mme W .A , as iv- ' .i-,,,l .N 'iw ' W ' A s hiiuvv - - Ar --v 'viii up Y IX wif .- v-1 ' Q v' 9 ' wg, we ' . f -af EQ. igill is uw .z Q11 J. Before starting the match, Peggy Skipper sizes up her opponents. Q Endurance: Volleyball Y ,. .vi .. if ' in is ,, . N It takes a unified team effort to win the game. AA , . E 5 1. ! J . Q R -'1 'o. P Ji I 5 I vw--Q The players await their opponent's Spike! Anita Kidd scores again serve. 3 2 in , v-f ., yy- tv' ,.- ! ggi ,S rw f. f X , 4 ,li V y X YXM7 K, - .cn -if A.. A 524-Q., Jr F' -Q ,Q A, X 'E sag we iii '72, I , fy 4 N ef K 'M H ,Miz- Strategic plans are given by Coach Lady Bucs advance into play to back Amir Khaledi during a break in the up their fellow teammates. action, Endurance: Volleyball A The Baptist College offense takes charge with a great passing shot , , q . 5 i tg ,fiat f, 4-' ' 1 Q ' 7 g , I ,Q . 4-UT U Q. , 4 Lf' w. N1 u-...,q f ,V d '-I 'it- -99-n i oy. --1 J -,,,.e ...nr- Y 'I t. Q1-ft if Nl ,v I -.,. 1. T A . :gtx -di .e ag. 4 Q ' Ui! D A y 71. A -- L-. .4 23:3 - , ..4,Et,,d ff ,a . -V x if 1 i - ln! .-.Q . , . fm if Q r Lady Bucs Volleyball team scores Setter, Peggy Skipper, displays her again! style in setting the ball for another spike. Volleyball: Endurance Rising To The Challenge A Baptist College milestone was reached when the Runnin' Bucs won the City Supremacy title by beating C of C and the Citadel. Behind the spectacular shooting of Bernard Innocent and Ben Hinson, the Runnin' Bucs continue to improve. Returning coach Tommy Gaither supplied a tough schedule to show what the Bucs could do. Baptist has proven that they can play ball. Bernard Irmocent's two point contri- bution brings support to the Buc's game plan. Back Row: Jeff Burkhammer, Jim Boone, Clyde Odom, Craig Nobles, Darrell Johnson, Bernard Innocent, Lane Williams, Mickie Wagoner, Steve Chisolm, George Freebersyser, Tommy Gaither, Front Rrow: David Shatto, Eric McClellan, Tony Fairly, Hedar Ambrose, Steve Williams, Darryl Crooms, Brady Murphy, Ben Hinson. 1 Endurance Men's Basketball Showmg g'rv:1I dm-tl-xxsv, N11i'kll' llomg Insjeb, Ii:Lpt1st I5uf ' TVI111-ll x+Vill.fOIll'I' :md Ben Iimsun hope In I-lxnhll-ry 'u't11-npzm-smwmwd1-mlm pull down ll rebound smsm nf'-' J lsxk i 1 V -PSN. . as - 5 ,ffnllf e' Team spirit is completely success- ful when everyone contributes, ' lm ' . -1 .3 Men's Basketball: Endurance! H ww r 1 Lg 4? D Af X 55 Q ' b .K 1 5 f'i . f 1 ' 'gf 159' ' .F S vw' S Y-.Q-J 'ful 'Wi PQ-rnard Innocent brings pride to Vifhen Ben Hinson scores, he does .5 . . c 251-1115 as he successfully jams it with high energy and excitement. 'f -i r-if points, 'bww' ta,s,,, 0.4 H Endurance: Men's Basketball .ru-.ang IH-r'i'1'f'I re-:unwur'P: IH fi:'rxnwns1r':umi Bon Ilmson1l111st.rznl1-sllwpuwvrut' :uw Ii'-ruxrci Inxmfw-nr pr'-pzm-a 11, the liuc offense zmslst :L Lz-u.rnr1m.tm- r .,., -15 we 111 1 ' . Xen B .... I' fiwlfi' 4 f 3- ln ul - is -1 -1 of 'X 1 Q.. in Barry, Bernard and Ben wait for the ball to ease through the basket. Men's Basketball: Endurance Shooting For Success Under the direction of a new head coach, Steve Tay- lor, the Lady Bucs broke the school record for the most wins in a season. Anita Kidd and Pricilla Hinson gave the still rela- tively young team the leader- ship and stability it needed to produce a winning season. Lady Buc Basketball got a head start on a bright future with its great season this year. Top Left: Mary Jane Usher, Jean Fox, Cathy Coker, Joy Galloway, Pam Mitchell, Yolanda Brown, Top Right: Pricilla Hinson, Anita Kidd, Gina VVhite, Tracy Kovac, Meg Graham, Coaches, Cliff Jones, Steve Taylor. owing great form Joy Galloway Quick acceleration by the offense i vs to sink a free throw allows Cathy Coker to produce an easy two points. Q Endurance Women's Basketball fe ri-gn Mg...- .4-auf'-3 4 x. fx' 'V -wm- GJ I4 l X gn-f -' gg- ,Q-- ' ,g-iii ,,..4-v ---'Y -,gprbf ,.--fi-fx-'AA bv- ff' -I. --, M.. .Aslan UV ' ..4'l. 0 bf' 1 iL I 6' ' .i f l ...Y- 'X Gina W'hite takes control as she gets into good position for the rebound. Anita Kidd plays with control as the Lady Bucs move in for two points. .M--- 0- ,v- it is flu 1 w 0 J in.:-4 , r ., ' I ' - 7' 'K ., I ' gr, wff , I 'nf' I 'g ff ' ff g. f' ,R V .V In .,.,. A d l' 'N , U5 , , ls, W R 'V-1 ', J .ffzfl ' x V iff' X r A .mfifw-, ' 't'v 3l , , fa- 'es . mm' A ...I ,vLQl.,,n ,,2's,xfs.1.rls2-x . ,..:e.- . ,..1, -4. mf Cathy Coker reveals her aggressiveness as she puts pressure on the opponent. li. ,f Endurance: Women's Basketball mx 1- goxny, f- . l . Q 4 XX J 5 . ,. . 443. 4' V, I '51- Meg Graham reveals the importance of concen- tration as she takes a foul shot Bucs use a strong defense. .,..ev if n 1, vw' ,X 45, , 1 4 qw s -- -I : 4-r, J IEA.: , , fr ' -3 X v- , V -',-' ' . ','4 9 , ,, .sf QL y vii l , ' , -wr., - v 2 -' NTJ. Q, r 4 .-r , , 'J '..-gg-. Q.. f Women's Basketball: Endurance As the opponent attempts to score, the Lady Supporting The Bucs fff. The Seat-press is one of the many stunts the cheerleaders perform as shown by Wanda Calvert and Ron Webb. Cheerleaders just Want to have fun dancing. Another season was added to the Buccaneer Cheerlead- ers year with the addition of Club Football. The Cheerleaders added spirit and enthusiasm to the first-ever football pep rallies. Headed by Edie Ward, cap- tain, the Buc Cheerleaders' hard work and dedication helped produce a winning football season. The squad's long hours of practice were evident during Basketball season as they enthusiastically led the crowds in cheering the Run- nin' Bucs under the direc- tion of captains Edie Ward and Ron Webb. Virginia Emory, Gregg Huff, Edie Ward, Ron Webb and Coach Donnie Wilkin- son provided experience and stability for a young squad. Cheerleading captains, Edie Ward and Ron Webb take time to pose for the camera. . 'ivy 1 Endurance: Cheerleaders X':,' , , 'r l Y Cheerleading is an exhausting sport. XA!llllf'Xk'1LlYlIlf,ff.0I'Ull11'1'?xNJIL!'!'lVl', KIVKHILQ hugh nn flu' zur, xv'lI'LflHI1L Donmc Wxlkmsun, 1-njuy rc-sllllg' thx- Ifxght Sung Cheerleaders: Endurance LIN- c'hn-1-1'lc-:uh-rs :und Y'll'll 1'u:u'h, lirnurjf :md Ilfmnim Vrnnm dzmfw- In With help from the crowd and the band, the cheerleaders encourage the football team to victory over Clemson. A lot of time and practice is needed to perform a Throw-up Torch as demonstrated by Ron Webb and Lisa Bursey. The Fight Song and the Fight Dance became very popular during the football season, QE, 1. Endurance: Cheerleaders A Throw-up Seat-press, done with ease by Edie Ward and Billy Con- nors, is a basic requirement for college cheerleading. Z Cheerleaders show off their enthu- siasm in hopes of firing up the crowd and the team at the bonefire Hustle on down that field! yell the cheerleaders from the sidelines The cheerleaders successfully bring excitement into the lives of the Bucs. A beautiful Back Arch is what Virginia Emory executes with the help of Reggie Smiths strength, Cheerleaders: Endurancefl 1 1 Stri ing For Victory In the fall of 1984, the BCC Board of Trustees voted to add three new women's sports, softball, cross coun- try and track. Howie Bagwell, Sports In- formation Director at BCC, was named head coach of the fast pitch softball team. Bag- well believes his first year as the leader of the Lady Bucs will be successful. We think it's time for women's softball to make a name at BCC, says Bagwell. Coaches Howie Bagwell and Dennis Weaver call the shots. if ,n, in ig. 'Y L ' f J' I I I - 3 I 1 L .Q 'L 'A h '- '+- R 5 standing: Coach Howie Bagwell, Jean Fox, Lori Wyndham, Juli Gum, Tammy Poteat, Sandy Barrett, Tricia Heatherington, Dori Beach, Manager tuna Murray, Asst. Coach Dennis Weaver. Kneeling: Cara Grimm, Allison Waters, Sheri Spotts, Robin Cooper, Dana Lawrence, Laurie Darragh i 1-tqfuredz Olgo Soto, Dottie Harmon, Cindy Farley. Q. ii.. Endurance: Softball A challenge between Marla Cfzinxn cho and Tonya XV1lkms produces team excellence Tammy Ell1son's concentration and precision allow her to do her best 1' N! . 41 '- ,'s.'-'. vs. an W '. ' G r ' ,N .Tk !l - I . ' s . 1 . ' HAI' ' Gr ' Nt -mw-I-' I fs' 'A .,..u'i.T.Z--L -:iQ lr 3 -g --Ur Rx Veteran coach Jim Settle was named coach of the women's cross country and track teams. The women's cross coun- try team featured three freshmen. Julie Arledge placed in the top ten in every race she participated in dur- ing cross country season. With a host of young, enthusiastic runners, the women's track program promises to uphold the BCC track Winning tradition. Back Row: Colleen Lenahan. Julie Arledge, Maria Camacho, Jadine Hall, Tammy Ellison, Front Row. Sharon Grant, Tonya Wilkins, Sherri Lloyd. 1 . 1 Scarf 1 1 i I ug...-v-1--'- ' N 5 -A . fl K nv. ,-' ga 'ti lf '1 1 f' QV ', Women's Track: Endurancefl Baseball North Carolina North Carolina Methodist South Carolina Furman Furman USC - Aiken North Carolina State North Carolina State West Liberty CDHJ West Liberty Cross Country Lafayette Lafayette W. Virginia State QDHJ 9 - 7 Citadel W. Virginia State CDHJ 9 - 14 Pembroke State Invit. George Williams CDHJ 9 - 21 Georgia State Invit. George Williams 10 - 5 UNC - Charlotte Invit. Hiram 10 - 12 Furman Invitational Hiram 10 - 19 Citadel Invitational Salisbury State 10 - 26 Big South Conf. Champ. Salisbury State 11 - 16 NCAA Reg. III Champ. South Carolina Francis Marion UNC - Wilmington QDHJ UNC ' Wilmington CDHJ Citadel Furman Furman Benedict LDHJ USC - Aiken Citadel Winthrop Francis Marion Augusta Soccer South Carolina UNC - Wilmington Track Central Wesleyan Limestone 3 - 2 Citadel, Pembroke St. Georgia Southern 3 - 9 Navy College of Charleston 3 - 20 Miami COhioJ Armstrong State 3 - 23 Georgia Relays Coastal Carolina 4 - 6 Carolina Relays Mercer 4 - 13 Citadel Invitational USC - Spartanburg 4 - 20 Furman Invitational Jacksonville 4 - 27 Emory Relays Augusta 5 - 4 Towns Invitational Campbell 5 - 10- Gatorade Classic Augusta 1 1 Radford 5 - 27-6- NCAA Nationals Coker 1 Citadel Coastal Carolina Golf Louis University Fairmont, Ferrum Franklin SL Marshall Carson Newman Tourn Carson Newman Tourn. Colgate Citadel Tournament Citadel Tournament Clarion, Grace Edisto Classic Edisto Classic Centre Big South Conf. Ch. Volleyball Winthrop College of Charleston Mercer Furman USC - Aiken, Coker Presbyterian, Erskine Greensboro, C of C, USC - Spartanburg Francis Marion, Meth. Coastal Carolina, C of C Coastal Carolina llnvit, USC - S, USC - A Winthrop Invitational Columbia College, USC - S Erskine Francis Marion Furman, Coker Men's Basketball Ireland Nationals Southern f'1llll.Ol'lll2l. Texas Newberry Mississippi Valley Sl Furman South Carolina State College of Charleston Citadel Clemson James Madison Judson Augusta Citadel Delaware State College of Charleston Campbell Radford Miami Central Florida Bethune - Cookman Florida .X 8.2 M Radford South Carolina State Augusta Florida A 84 M Central Florida Campbell Big South Conf. Ch. fl Is.- O N 5 Men's Tennis 4 .S Ilenedic-t -1 Coker Radford CNC - VV1lniing1,on 6 Francis Marion 7 Campbell 9 Augusta ll St Francis 13 Armstrong State 16 Francis Marion 18 Lakeland 20 USC - Coastal 21 Benedict Armstrong State 6 Campbell 9 Augusta 10 Coker 22 Winthrop 2 Big South Champ Women's Basketball Presbyterian Methodist Coker College of Charleston UNC - Wilmington Furman Judson USC V Aiken Winthrop USC - Spartanburg College of Charleston USC V Spartanburg UNC - Wilmington Newberry VVake Forest Paine Winthrop Columbia Coastal Carolina Coastal Carolina UNC - Asheville UNC - Asheville Furman Newberry Paine Women's Tenn1s 24 Columbia 1 USC - Coastal 2 Coker 6 Francis Marion 13 Armstrong State 16 Francis Marion 19 Lander 20 USC - Coastal 8 Columbia 8 Armstrong State 9 Augusta 10 Coker 13 Lander 15 Winthrop Endurancef 5 3 , M 19:3 fi-'LE . af, - fc? 5. . I . Q .,,Z Q ,Q I H, 4 .A , ,' H. gif: ,gh , ,E , -' if: . r ' Z, gfyg-,, 3j:T ' L '1' W2 .. 6 : ' 'JE' 'L f , ' P M ff wi N ff S9 in X f 4 Q5 rx .1 . -1 x ' 1 I , f 6 ix 5 fm T I . 7 l ii 3' K1 if J is 9? 4 E 'Q ll f f ' 4 v 5, 1 V 4 1 A 1 X .f 5 5 . .4 in vw.-3 'ii 'S' 3- Ik 1 F4 I Fei' y x 'E Iv . Y f fy S, f 5 vig 67 Q w e , 1 ex ' 75 '1 Q -i ' ff I ' JG J ' , I f ,V 4 4 ii? 1 1 K, e K' N Xu- lr hiv li! , f 'W ' 1 4 1 , ' YG!! e ' X , 'Q ,X QGQQQ 1 ' I. -312 if , if eff? 2 4355 ff wg :AES an . ei E, I 1 , W 251 fj:a11g'feagg vwfwzwf f 1355: :f 1 - -.. Mm .. .,,X N -. W f f .W v ,ur V M 'Q' 'y' . 1. 1: ., 5? v. 4 wifi ,I l ' ' ' ' YN, S,-C .154-Mgl ' :AW , -de-wr-1Lf,.,, , P . : 116 '-f -- f FRY. 'Q 'sa 11 3.1 YV sg .Q ? EJ 1 1 x. K .1 3! -2 7 V5 . genio I s 1 t, fi Q 4 S 4 fu I R . . Lyndon Abrams Dalzell, SC Criminal Justice 1 x 'arid f'Y'3l?i- fs- , it if 0 flw, U E wng .ff - s XUWM' Q 1 4 L - .-AU '5N .J Patti Gibson Akers Anita Lynn Alexander N. Charleston, SC Summerville, SC Elementary Education Psychology 1' y M he N xfm' lf, L fx I ' ' Fe 5. 'V li ' 'ff K 71 L Sherif A. Amer Shannon Bard Angie Barnhill Charleston, SC Carbondale, IL Piedmont, SC Hotel!Restaurant Management Elementary Education Church Music C is .I Judith L. Barton Rosie Barton Sheila Batie N. Charleston, SC N. Charleston, SC Denmark, SC Business Administration Early ChildhoodfElementary Marketing Education . Sfulndividualsz Seniors S Irving flckyp Batten Clearwater, FL Elementary Education QQ Melanie Allen Blake Walterboro, SC Early Childlioodflillementary Education Vivian D. Branham Summerville, SC Accounting David Stuart Bell Political Science Taylors, SC is Patricia Bishop Charleston AFB., SC Sociology UN f, Dawn Blizard Charleston, SC Accounting Carol Ann Broome Great Falls, SC Early Childhood!Elementary Education 'N Bonnie L. Bozard Charleston, SC Business Administration Terry A. Bryan Moncks Corner, SC Management X 'rx L ? V' .LX gg A Ya L U I Seniors: lndividualsf 1 1 9 0I 5 Sent I Q'-',, f' + t 1 A' Margaret Burback Summerville, SC Social Science VTX? John K. Chalus, Jr. Pittsburgh, PA History f '- p--. t 'fig iZ r 'f Rene P. Cote Ladson, SC Business Administration Robert Burdenski Orlando, FL Biology, Pre-Med Ron Carmichael Walterboro, SC Mathematics rw.. 4924.1 i YJ' Q 'f' Steve E. Corbin Summerville, SC Religion Della J. Channell N. Charleston, SC Education ff i Nw' , , ll ietgmixmx Bill Craig Angie Crouch Summerville, SC Denmark, SC Accounting Speech and Drama 1 230findiv1dua.1S: seniors an James Gregory Davenport Easley, SC Biology l 15 John Devereux Summerville, SC Business Management 0515 , I X, ., 2 l Vito DeMalteris Summerville, SC Business Administration fill if in 411 Teresa L. Dukes Orangeburg, SC Business Charles Todd Edgeworth Malcolm English Hanahan, SC Charleston, SC History Religion A. Denobrega N. Charleston, SC Business Management fi I A J anell Dunn Albion, PA Business Management June Fox Charleston, SC Early Childhood,'Elementarjq Education 'CU ff 9861 fo Seniors: lndividualsfl 2 1 9l'll0I 5 S 1 A ,iff all 5 If iv? .f 'S :W 1 . T. , A, 2 Q James E. Futrell Hanahan, SC Kent Freeman Goose Creek, SC Computer Science!Math Vince Gainey Hartsville, SC Business Management Business Management 7 l Q Don Gehlken Rhonda Gethers John's Island, SC Charleston, SC Business!Marketing Criminal Justice Nfl' ra J 4 .t:'Ql':'s'?Q ' xl Miriam L. Gillians N. Charleston, SC Elementary Education S5 f. -4 ' , Donovan Gonzales Anthony D. Graves Gail Green Charleston A.F.B., SC Bonneau, SC Charleston, SC Business Administration Music Performance Sociology l 22! ' ' - ' Individuals. Seniors Dennis W. Greene Summerville, SC Business Management Frank Guest McBee, SC Business l fxl la Destin Brent Hathcock Cottageville, SC Computer Science!Math I 6 9 ,I if l Michael B. Greenstreet Charleston, SC Elementary Education Kim Greene Greenville, SC Business Marketing L I A Albert Hamn Deborah Harkins Moncks Corner, SC Charleston, SC Accounting Elementary Education . 2 M , . i Y 1 A - g , -1, Cecilia B. Hogge Kenneth Hood Moncks Corner, SC Goose Creek, SC Sociology Computer Science Info Systems N 'Ex it 9861 jf' Seniors: lndividualsf 1 23 0l 5 .S78I'll wr A , Laura Jean Hord Greenwood, SC Sociology Lester J. Hunter Goose Creek, SC Management wi 2. ,fy-4-nr' Laurie Horton Christin Anthony Hughes Charleston, SC Political Science Simpsonville, SC Music Therapy Q ' p iii Jose A. Ibarra Ladson, SC Computer Science Info Systems Kay Infinger Reevesville, SC Business Administration!Accounting ,nfs 1 'KHP' Bassem Y. Ismail Christine N. J urand Gladys Shand Keels Charleston, SC Summerville, SC Pinewood, SC Management!Marketing English Early Childhood!Elementary Education C .72 .. . . 3 5c!lTldlV1du3,1S: Seniors - 1 N'Vl X y iag. C' S Y -, V 4 l. f K Q 2. A X l r w. 11' ' 4 A ' kt . fl: L, l ff - V , Sue A. Kelly Michael Koger Linda Kohl W. Columbia, SC Williston, SC Summerville, SC Early Childhood!Elementary Sociology History Education Z' 1 4-,xi 'EZ' k f rr it it L .isa E ff Robert R. Lance Jasmine Lee Ordean Lewis Summerville, SC Palm Bay, FL Myrtle Beach, SC Business Administration Church Music Music Education 1? 'UN Charles Linder Susan B. Lunford Vernell Manigault N , Charleston, SC Summerville, SC Charleston, SC Religion Elementary Education Business Management N, Ss 2: Q 'Sm in Q Oo U Seniors: lndividualsf el1l0I J An .,.. li' 'US C 7 ,. Carol Massengale Gelene McCants Varnville, SC Summerville, SC Physical Education Early Chi1dhood!E1ementary Education :--- I l ...I QQ , f , 1 X Lorrie Ann Mitchell Adams Run, SC Political SciencefEng1ish James R. Menditto Arlington, VA Business Management fl!! Bruce Moore Renee Moore Easley, SC Charleston, SC Church Music Business Management Tonya McCarson W. Columbia, SC Marketing f,Q 2 W , 4. -1 Corteze Morrall Beaufort, SC Businessf Management 'E 9445: fbi James R. Morrison, III Lexington, SC Computer Science!Marketing 1 26f'Individua1s: Seniors '34 X t at X 'swf' ff? A'uii+ . Bruce D. Mullen Charleston, SC Business Administration 'Ri' .,, 'if K Edward A. Newsome Swansea, SC Religion if Raynelle Odom Summerville, SC English I' x I 4 . Q. ,,N ,Q James E. Myers Ladson, SC Business Administration Debra W. Nicholson N. Charleston, SC Elementary Education N dl: fr Cathy Orvin St. Stephens, SC English ., Douglas M. Nalley Ladson, SC Religion 'lt xi L Q I X x . Pamela L. Nobles Moncks Corner, SC Psychology Gwen Orwig Summerville, SC Marketing YCIVQ oem j 0 Seniors: Individuals Qfll0l 5 1 Mary Elizabeth Petty Hartsville, SC Church Music . Jan Ratliff Port Charlotte, FL Sociology it Albert Pugliese Hanahan, SC Marketing ij., 'Q fx , Y . 4lA John Alan Register N. Charleston, SC Criminal Justice g,,,,,,.,, Timothy Lee Riley Charleston, SC Computer Info Systems lg Christopher John Rogers Charleston, SC Political Science James Quinn Moncks Corner, SC Health and P.E. yung Lisa Ann Richardson Orangeburg, SC Elementary Education ,QQ George David Roof Georgetown, SC Accounting ri xv , , , 6,1 individuals: Seniors omg . T Wilson Rosemond Susanne Sanders Williamenia Shaw Pelzer, SC Mullins, SC Greeleyville, SC Management Bio1ogy!Spanish English A- 'E ff' Kimberly Pauline Shultz Peggy Skipper Cynthia L. Smith Cordova, SC Columbia, SC Goose Creek, SC Early Child.hood!Elementary Biology Sociology Education KN is .N 'UN 5--2 . s- ti 's.C.-f N X f . X ' Cynthia M. Smith Raymond Smith Robert E. Smith, J r. Sulnmerville, SC Harleyville, SC Charleston, SC Elementary Education Management Business Management 'N gi L. Q oem Seniors: Individuals Qll l OPJ lm i . ' Q., Shellie W. Snider Moncks Corner, SC Business Management Sarah Smith Early Branch, SC Computer Info Systems .gg ,X C5 .W ' QR ' Marshall Emmette Stanley Early Branch, SC Mathematics Education Terre-1 Lee Stamps Hanahan, SC Marketing Q7 Zailan Sulaiman Paula G. Sullivan Teaengganu, Malaysia Manning, SC Marketing!Management Physical Education Ann Spragins Ladson, SC Early Childhood! Elementary Education 'fs IQ' Bong-Hyeun Suh Charleston, SC Biology Claire Thompson Summerville, SC Physical Education 2.53 5.3! l yiidividualsz Seniors 4.1 ji - 'Aix Robert E. Todd, Jr. Summerville, SC Business Management Darryl Tolbert Williston, SC Management Gif: vf if Gerald G. Truesdale, III Mt. Pleasant, SC Steven J. Tucker N. Charleston, SC Management Info Systems English 4? 'JZ' i Karen E. Valentine B.J. Varuska Branchville, SC Charleston, SC Physical Education Political Science!Aerospace Study 1 ? CZ- h f . 'lf 1 h O r' V -A l A 'ii . . if 1 Tim Tomlinson N. Charleston, SC Religion Lynda Tyner Ladson, SC Early ChildhoodfElementary Education I fi s. W 'A a I , Paul D. Walters Reevesville, SC Biology W Ex 9' 6' Q if 61 ox Seniors: Individualsf 1 3 1 86 of 19 -fs -0 3 E P5 .genio flu I , 1 M 'fi ,la James A. Way Bamberg, SC Church Music!Piano xi .,. Sue Warren Summerville, SC Education 95-vm Steve Wesley Charles David Wilborn Ladson, SC Gaffney, SC Business Administration Religion 'Q Robert S. Wolpert Eutawville, SC Greg Lloyd Woodbury Isle of Palms, SC Pre-Med!Psychology Religion ,Nfl-L , 1 I is 5 Dennis Weaver Summerville, SC Physical Education if ..-' ' 1 f' l 1 euai , Nathan W. Williams Charleston Hghts., SC Criminal Justice 6 Qi 421 Marty Youngblood Easley, SC Religion 1 Individuals: Seniors fl Chavez Amaker Pricilla Ancrum Ted K. Austin Theresa Bair Columbia, SC Adams Run, SC Hanahan, SC Reevesville, SC i 'MJ' Lisa Bell Charlie Bennefield Karen Berry Jocelyn Blain Bluntt Bamberg, SC Taylors, SC Columbia, SC Charleston, SC i ,, V' iv' 'Cr Cn X., R, Curtis Boyd Joey Burnett Reginald Butler Lorry Callicott Orangeburg, SC Spartanburg, SC Pelzer, SC Woodruff, SC :lk fi' T .ll 2 Q A Clark Carter John M. Carter Nancy Coleman Marie Cook Kingstree, SC Sardis, SC Summerville, SC Bonneau, SC My Nc ls IQ s i ii Q s- . Lv- I X 2 :- Q. Q I 1861 Juniors: Individuals! 1 ,IL 100. 41- ' -in X 'X Mike DeCosta Gilberto DeFreyte Rhonda Duboise Williston, SC Venezuela Ruffin, SC Mitchell J. Embler Greenville, SC Ps K' X ,f fk June Etheredge Karen Etheridge George Farmer Boots Godwin Hanahan, SC N. Charleston, SC Summerville, SC Charleston, SC i L 1 ,Q K Isaac G. Gourdine Pineville, SC 'Iv' Eric Grainger Charleston, SC 1,-4 -'17 Lauren Dawn Hill Pricilla Hinson Florence, SC Hamlet, NC fl? x X Barry F, Hinton Napoleon CNateJ Hinton David Hix Kim Hodge Taylors, SC Columbia, SC Woodruff, SC Hanahan, SC f Individuals: Juniors David G. Holland Columbia, SC 0 A CSX vii 1 ,Q U1 499' Camilla Irick Walter A. Job, Jr. Bill Johnson Orangeburg, SC Ridgeville, SC Duncan, SC I I . Titus D. Johnson Paul C. Johnston Stephanie Jones William Jones 5 N. Charleston, SC Mt. Pleasant, SC Summerville, SC Belvedere, SC 1 Ng S- C -Z i ' l 1 il g l xzvhyg 'x .F nv .-' .half K -fl mf! Shantha Kailasapathy Leo Landersman Doris Coleen Larrabee Camilla Lawrimore Malaysia N. Charleston, SC Summerville, SC Hemingway, SC ,. -or P' M Steven McDaniel Sherry D. McJunkin Kyle McVVhorter Thomas Mosser l Ladson, SC Pickens, SC Florence, SC Columbia. SC' l l Juniors: Individualsfl QMHIOFJ 5 ' if ,ergo nr' !. Lee Nichols Michael Derrick Parker Kimela Lynn Perry Troy R. Peterson Charleston, SC Charleston, SC Mooresboro, NC Moncks Corner, SC an 0-1-'P la Angela Pinkney Sumter, SC Charles Pinckney Walterboro, SC Stephanie Puckett Alesia M. Quinley Greenville, SC Hanahan, SC li . L .V ,- ' '19 d.z ki as J Bess Reeves Dana Riddleberger J on C. Robb Sarah Sauls Reevesville, SC Summerville, SC Barnwell, SC Hardeeville, SC is 4? vs . QW? Terry W. Shiley Billy Simmons Paul David Snell David Strickland West Springfield, PA Myrtle Beach, SC Charlotte, NC Nichols, SC Individuals: Juniors George M. Stuckey, Ill Lanelle Thompson Bishopville, SC Manning, SC 3 C7 4:- Joan M. Tucker Brian Turner N. Charleston, SC Gaffney, SC ' . Ann M. Waitt Jackie Walters Winnsboro, SC Hanahan, SC Qs 1 Q1 K' Cynthia M. 'White Cara Williams Charleston, SC Goose Creek, SC Terri S. Thompson Mt. Pleasant, SC i . Janice Leigh Valentine N. Augusta, SC A Q I Kurt Weeks Charleston, SC Q 'N S w sv- f ur- fn 1861 Juniors: Individuals OFQJ l'l'l lm x , ,aaa L. ii' Sara G. Addison Jacqueline Aiken Judy Alford Stanley A. Austin Felicia A. Baccus Sumter, SC Moncks Corner, SC McColl, SC Prosperity, SC Darlington, SC G09 ?'f? J 1 1. my - 'Xl L Sandy Beard Mel Bennett Richard Bishop Elizabeth L. Bilka John Bradham Bamberg, SC Chesnee, SC Summerville, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Manning, SC 'fax' -QQ., Q' Bradley C. Brunson Susan D. Burkmier Sheryl Y. Calcaterra Nancy R. Caldwell Laverne C. Calloway SC Vance, ul' 10' McColl, SC Summerville, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Charleston, SC 9 x it .,.,i.i If Craig S. Cameron Leora Carter Mark S. Catoe Erin Chanson Cynthia Chaplin QT Augusta, SC Edgefield, SC Bethune, SC Charleston, SC Charleston, SC Individuals: Sophomores I' 'U 'T 7. O -af X i I Marc Chenault Yvonne Clemens Burton, SC Summerville, SC v 'sn Lamarl Collins Susan M. Cooke Florence, SC Hanahan, SC Terry Lee Davis Marion, SC Y' Y. 1 Regina Dewitt Kingstree, SC --1 A Cathy Coker Cades, SC f' 1:7 Sherri Crow Woodruff, SC f- dsx f Rodney Angus Doctor Meggett, SC Ox 'Iva X Lx . . 1 Sharon Coleman Scranton, SC Karen Coleman Scranton, SC Patricia Davis Camden, SC Daphne David McColl, SC f ' gt, C. Constance Edwards Charleston, SC 4- . .J Terry L. Dukes Charleston, SC I- gr I Lee Edwards Sean Emanuel Curtis Fowler Jerry Francis Kandy Freeman Enoree, SC Seneca, SC Charleston, SC S. Charleston, SC Hartsville, SC N .i 4 'fb Lo- 1 3 8861 jo Sophonioresz Individualsfl AOFYIOVQJ OP C3 V7 'ns -N 1 40 Barry Garner Laverne Garvin Jeri Gilbert Beth Goodale Columbia, SC St. George, SC Charleston, SC Chesterfield, SC tl' I ,Q C4 Jay Gowdy Ridgeville, SC Meg Graham Darlene Gunter Michael Gunter Hanahan, SC Sylvania, GA Zephyr Cove, NV Co' rf , if . ? ' Hope Harrison Craig Hill Elizabeth Holland Gregg Huff Newberry, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Hartsville, SC Summerville, SC IN .. ,w,,.i..,tl 4 V df, ., fi - 1 ,Qin Rogers Gordon Charleston, SC 12717 Rachelle Hannah Summerville, SC W W. . r.,,, , . .,, K J Kimberly Hughes Charleston, SC , 8' 0 Q, ,vi ' , Michael James Joyce Johnson Carol S. Jones Jeffery Duane Kestner Anita Kidd Uartsville, SC Bowman, SC Ladson, SC W. Columbia, SC Summerville, SC ig in uuals: Sophomores +lllA Bobby Lyons Cocoa, FL 'Us s Brenda Morton Rockledge, FL '54-A Charles D. McDaniel Cynthia E. Millhouse Pamela Mitchell Simpsonville, SC Orangeburg, SC Charleston, SC ,,1r,,, Nqr, Bob Morgan White Rock, SC cw X A 6 N.e X ., Willie Moye James Robin Myers Fran Newton Greta Osborne Charleston, SC Roweville, SC Hanahan, SC Rembert, SC ' n .'I Q LL I A Thomas Pillow Mary Palmer Lynn A. Peden Karen E. Perry Stuart Pettit Ladson, SC Greer, SC Lobeco, SC Greenwood, SC 2 I rv 'I x fa ,J i A Hanahan, SC 1 Q' Timothy A. Rice Barry Roberts Marion A. Robinson Melissa Robinson Sonia Marie Robinson Cayce, SC Columbia, SC Hampton, SC York, SC Florence, SC . 'JJ fu 4? Q- jo R861 Sophomoresp Individualsf 1 4: 1 Maurice Rowlin Charleston, SC K fa 'G my x 9 Joanna Schurlknight E Cordova, SC i vi ? ' ,as Bradley Stoudenmier Columbia, SC , 7.4 S Mary Jane Usher Springfield, GA 1 x f 5 ' Y Iggfg' .1 ,. 'L ' , -, N Q54 . .. aww ., iw M1 i M X' Q Cathy Ruff Spartanburg, SC af Mf, X.. Denise Scott Bowman, SC ,7 J ' ,. ,f v. ,515 William Todd, Jr. Loris, SC 15 YL! Debora A. Varn Bamberg, SC 404 95- 5 4 , Y 2 I .fx . f 1 Carla Samuel Sandra Kay Samuel Billy W. Sanderson Columbia, SC Darlington, SC Loris, SC QS- J Clarence Shoemaker Paulette Stephens Paul Stone Charleston, SC Ladson, SC Charleston, SC M f+-,--'--e----f'-- .avg A :yr 5451, Q1 W' , 1 After working hard all morning, Sherri Crow and Lee Edwards enjoy something cool to drink. fl Individuals: Sophomores ll p-- --ff-'l A X ' f t , ' f i it .'r.Mdd Keith Wall Mark Wallace Michael D. Walsh N. Charleston, SC Whitmire, SC Summerville, SC - 1-. itil -V I -Q I 'ki il' Always ready to lend a helping hand, Hasan Muhammed and Terry Davis help new students move in. Edith D. Ward Williston, SC Brenda Washington N. Charleston, SC Gina Vifhite Beverly Wiggleton Charleston, SC Plumbranch, SC ,,-r' Y , :A . ll L X I I Michele L. Wilkins Judy Williams Hartsville, SC Hemingway, SC ,QQ GF 4 P-- F' 5 x se P Beth Worthy Charles Yates Summerville, SC Charleston, SC 7 D, N 'Sn Sa- Q- jf, 8861 Sophomores: Individuals! , I Belinda Agbayani Tonya Allen Goose Creek, SC Hartsville, SC M If la Samuel Baker Hanahan, SC Kelly Aurora Orangeburg, SC I. Lil I i C. ,. fb Edith Brown Kimberly Brown Harleyville, SC Columbia, SC 'QV Ni' 3 , ' Q 5. 1 ' K: ,f 4 , ,U 1 L. Heder Ambroise Charleston, SC Sandi Barrett Columbia, SC Yolanda Brown Charleston, SC ,Wy Cox . 'xC V. XA R 4 Mary H. Angell A Summerville, SC Dori Beach Hummelstown, PA Cindy Bruton Summerville, SC Q ? Scot Carnell Barbara Carolina Alvin Chester Regina Compton Florence, SC Horatio, SC Charleston, SC Sumter, SC W 4 lg Rebecca Anthony Pickens, SC Jada Brooks Ladson, SC 'A Maria M. Camacho Sommerville, NJ Tara Compton Hanahan, SC ., Individuals: Freshmen 3 I C'-7 Sandra Conley Shaw A.F.B., SC Ontario, Canada X Laurie Darragh Aceyleen Davis Greenwood, SC Hartsville, SC Lubertha Dozier Sumter, SC Lisa Demaris Dunlap Moncks Corner, SC ,rw . -,,.,.,v A 6 'j I R.. . ii 4 Shaun Cooke Robin J. Cooper Greg Cunningham Chilton Cusack Charleston, SC Georgetown, SC Florence, SC ?'-x James C. Davis Laura Davis Diana Duncan 9- Goose Creek, SC Charleston, SC Greenville, SC 1 is S3 I C Toshia Dukes Patricia Ellison Tammy Ellison Charleston, SC Pinewood, SC Pelzer, SC ' l ,fr ' ' Lf l L l X . X - x ' .Xl Brenda J. Ferguson Jean Fox Sharon Frasier Ramona Fulton Michele Futch ' Allendale, SC Summerville, SC Adams Run, SC Summerville, SC Younges Island, SC Freshmen: lndividualsfl Q S Q9 'I 5 gf 'G N mi XCIJYK K kia' A LL Kevin W. Futrell Joy Galloway Mary E. Gibbs Judith Glass Hanahan, SC Sumter, SC Augusta, GA Ladson, SC W Xi! ' 1.l,,14,f A Mlm A Wanda Elaine Grant Maxine Green Troy Green Cara Lynne Grimm Meggett, SC J ohn's Island, SC Charleston, SC Charleston, SC W, N wr '-7. .H 1 x li. Nfffl ' of'- Q , fjiilk' H A Lf ' . Y ly! J adine Hall Sharon Hamilton Judith K, Hand Laura C. Hannah Easley, SC Dillon, SC Summerville, SC Burton, SC ' we Michelle Hench Anderson, SC Karen J. Hewitt Carmen Hinson James Hodge Cayce, SC Columbia, SC Charleston A.F.B., SC Sharon Grant Camden, SC Cf' Julie Gum N. Myrtle Beach, SC Dorothy A. Harmon Summerville, SC 3 1 James Holmes Frogmore, SC fl 4:6,f!1r1di','duals: Freshmen I' ff II f 1 '-Q , J P A A A L11 , A 1 Lt'1 L -'I f J L ll Melanie Hooper Chris Huddle Lynn Hudson E. Loretta Humbert Craig Jeter Anderson, SC Summerville, SC Elloree, SC Charleston Hghts, SC Spartanburg, SC 1 Lu Ervin M. Jones Heath Springs, SC Curtis Johnson Darlene Johnson Anderson, SC Greenville, SC 1517 1 , . A . Kathryn L. Keeney Aurora Denise Kelly Douglas Kifer Hanahan, SC Charleston, SC Clenolden, PA KJ' gf Kimberly Jones Keith Justice Clover, SC Surfside Beach, SC 4 -G9 , Y 12' . X Rose Maree King Traci Kovac Moncks Corner, SC Gilbert, SC 31 Sherry Lloyd Yolanda Lunn Althea Mack Cynthia Mack Randy MacKendrick Columbia, SC Darlington, SC Beaufort, SC Wadmalaw Island, SC Lake City, PA W Sm C I 6861 Freshmen: Individuals! 1 ki Laura A. Martin Hanahan, SC Chiquita McEachin Hemingway, SC Donna Murray Columbia, SC Wendy Paige Hanahan, SC 'E Jennifer Mathews Sharyn Mathis Summerville, SC Trave1er's Rest, SC A M. F , , ff: 1 A , ' ' p . , Q ,, ,xg x Q :V Q-9 , E , ki.. - Greg McKenzie Brian McVicker Turbeville, SC C? -QP' Vincent L. Murray, II N. Charleston, SC Mary Joy Pay Seng Goose Creek, SC Hamilton, SC ,. .. Kevin O'Keefe Mt. Laurel, NJ 419' 3,1 J ' Q . JJ: 'PaIleZ'Tff17 1 A. k Debra Lynn Maxwell Philander McDon1ick APO, NY Frogmore, SC 191 U Bruce Moyer Aiken, SC 35-V Martha Owens Charleston, SC are ,I if' xiii. J ' .V g ., V, 'P L2 'Lf ,.. ,. , , at . ML Brady Murphy Lugoff, SC J erry L. Page Charleston, SC ,K J ohn Perkins Angela Pirozzi Kevin Porter Sumter, SC Conway, SC Summerville, SC Individuals: Freshmen L li. N. 1019 f 'AJ Ia Dawn Priest Kristopher C. Reiss James Reynolds Millette Richardson Connie Risher Moncks Corner, SC Goose Creek, SC Dorchester, SC Florence, SC Walterboro, SC tx l Gwendolyn Roberts William H. Robertson S. Russell Root, Jr. Amelia Russ Bennettsville, SC Walterboro, SC Conway, SC Mount Pleasant, SC Sandy Sanders Hampton, SC . Tim R. Saunders Beaufort, SC . ,.... Darren R. Sheriff Summerville, SC Alva Denise Scott Christy Scott Cindy Sharp John's Island, SC Dorchester, SC Summerville, SC Richard D. . 1 4 L David Shatto Mt. Berry, GA M. Jr I Smalls Anthony W. Smith Carol E. Smith Douglas Smith Goose Creek, SC Greenville, SC N. Charleston, SC Varnville, SC N 5 bf- Lv- Q mf 68' Freshmen: Individuals! Gil In gl'Q5A N ,. if 'w W , V :xv Y k , , X, f ly . , Laura Smith Hanahan, SC Shannon Stephens Dorchester, SC 9, ew Fred J. Topshe, III Columbia, SC 7? h 17 riff! . I Nancy Lynn Vleer Middletown, NJ 1 5Gflnr3ividuals: fxffa J' fu. IO -,L f 4-' R A If 'll.l?fg:l. '. ',7- fiffif Ma -. LJ Reggie Allen Smith Sharon Smith Timothy Sorrells Magda Stelzer Charleston, SC Inman, SC Easley, SC Holly Hill, SC if, I dv y vi' , I I I C wi it N ily if I .J ,J Connie E. Thomas George A. Thomas, II Donna Thumm Clint R. Tipton McClellanville, SC Mt. Pleasant, SC Wyckoff, NJ Charleston, SC .-X1 v , Lorrie D. Tuten Yenassen, SC f F5 7 Rf? , ,c,, ,... M Q Q- . G, G' I Collen D. Waller Cordesville, SC fb Being her usual self, Colleen Waller shows her happy spirit. Freshmen Randal C. Warkeske Vernon M. Wells, Jr. Harriette Whitaker Lake Lure, NC Summerville, SC Goose Creek, SC Tonya Wilkins Charleston, SC Judy Williams Hemingway, SC my 1 lfih Frankie Williams Dewaine Wilson Sonja Woodbury Leila Woods Lori Wyndham Marion, SC Early Branch, SC Georgetown, SC Elgin, SC Goose Creek, SC L .. .. 14 . A 7' rf 1 ' -.. 1 ' A x r lv, ' . X i, 1 fA.J' x - f-tsl I Trying to find her way around, Melanie Hooper seeks guidance from Shand Keels. Freshmen get to know upperclassmen week Lynne Wiggins Sherron Young W. Charleston, SC Beaufort, SC during orientation W TN X af. L. fo 6861 Freshmen: Individualsf 1 5 1 v .. . v 4 ,f A E-iii 15,3 , Mg: s. ff '- e ' sg an s W: ., .-j 2551. gym k 1 ,id A +2 A an 32 .4- V f A V 953' ,W 1 iw 4' 5 5 Xa . 9 F . lv , , U 4 . 4: i ik +3 1 . Al. Y +7 ki ' Y Ni. y , v: 'X 4 A Az, nw W '-'31 0? f N1 Pk iw 5? in 5, 4 1, 4 K w sf' 1. 514' -sem W5 .- , , -ff np Y? F, ' if -.1-5-1 , 5,-1 'g?4'5 57 4 5 1 J l 5 J 511: L5,',A 1 . f -, --fi. f 1 'W 5 M z 4 t' Q My A m -4' 1 M , :X. I ':?',y . - f. 1 -- 5 'A.'f'f-.r.'.. 1 N .- -1 'QLMQ 'X' ba'-N.. . y f , P -JXP.-Q r. ie ' 1 -5 ,H .,,, ,ll-1. ' ,fur 'Jigga'-, -I4-1,'M' .1-s. 3-X ' 431- -IM. w ,-,.,- I1 -Vx 1 ' ' L'.'S,ZL1'+.--' ' ' .W ul -5 -- rf , 1- ,u V J ' r.41'f ,h-i',- f. - f '11 -4, f,-1 xp -Q .,-- , f . ' XJ. ff: fu wr, H -- 1 'gnwsj-I , - '. , ,H kia. !,l'i:,,r,:.,' . 'tl .'1 , 1 ' .-- . . 4.-1qf:,2.u'.154-gfg1?1,1':,... H JA -j 3 -' L-H . M - - ' .5z4i:'jJ'f,,:E- S Q:-.'., ,- v. . I . ,. 1.--,--r, ' , f 1' .1 fi '-T,-1,--L'.g.,:' x - hlsl, Q, 4 1 4'- .1 7,- -zfgp , 'k,'.jf'5,f rl.-.gp-1 ..,1': . fp. n , 4,5 ,N .1 H -, '. Q 4 - - 'ufvjig J .,. KA. . .x- ,, .1 ,f,', b ' J ' A' . r 'f'1'f4b1',5,iv'. -4 . . . .-Q A Q n 1 1'. V 'LE 15 'L-L - - A- '-'L--2 ,. - 5', 1 , Dedicated Leadership Dr. Jairy C. Hunter's second year as president of Baptist College was one of excitement and challenge. Dedicating himself to the col- lege's mission of academic excel- lence in a Christian environment, Dr. Hunter demonstrated this attitude in all areas of campus life. From Trustee meetings in the Board Room to breakfast with stu- dents in the cafeteria, Dr. Hunter worked diligently to prepare BCC's students to be leaders in the twenty- first century. Dr. and Mrs. Hunter greet students at the annual president's reception for freshmen. r Eonnette assists Dr. Hunter in bestowing an honorary degree on Dr. Fred Miller. fl, ff' .3 X, 1 Effiff rule n tors a L. Dr. Hunter visits with alumni at a. club football game. L. I 5 Q . . V . 4 new 'il , 5,7 f 5 A Q 1 'X 3 4 Ivo .X 1 , Q- ,.4v E 1' 43 Z 1 . I W4 gif Dr. Jairy C. Hunter, Jr. President Mentors eeting The Challenge an , if WX l S li -A Dr. Paul W. Alverson Dean of Students The Baptist College administra- tion is enhanced by dedicated vice presidents and trustees who truly care about the students. The administration undertook a twelve million dollar Challenge Cam- paign and incorporated its goals of renewal, stability, and excellence into their everyday planning and decision making. Dr. Paul Alverson enjoys his job as chaplain to the club football team. QQ Dr. A. Kennerly Bonnette VP!Academic Affairs we 'wi 'fy it-T':' M X I , -' 'si .A A fnlvf 5 ,V i 2 -L Vg s fx 1 ,G 'I 'A af? , V I 1... , L uf' A kay, -'J f Q ' .1 ri' ,As is ix gym Simi Q Dr. John A. Fincher Dr. R. David Hodge Mr. C. Curtis Holcomb ljxzecutive Vice President VP!Planning and Research VP!Business Affairs lglllvlentors Dr. Hunter leads the academic procession at the Alll'Illilllf,f1'UIllllllIll'I' Illl'1'llIlf,fB nsonly om- oflhi' first Convocation. things Ihr l lIll'lli'I' dm-s during :i busy ww-k ,..- Board of Trustees: Dorothy Barnes, John W. Beasley, Mary Anne Bishop, Dr. J. W. Blanton, Dr. Mildred Bomar, G. G. Dowling, Dr. James P. Craine, Rev. Charles Hattaway, Mike Guess, Dr. Clif S. Jones, Gregory Horton, Dr. Lewis McCormick, Dwaine Malphrus, Rev. Bruce Rus- sell, Rev. Cooper Patrick, Austin Shel- ley, Rev. Ken Sandifer, Mrs. Gene S. Smith, Lloyd Sineath, Dr. Hewlett 1 f Sullivan, Dr. James Storm, Floyd Whitfield, Rev. Lawton Wells. Dr. Hodge and Dr. Alverson enjoy a chance to l l relax at a football game. - -fs Br... Baptist College Trustees work hard for the betterment of the BCC community. Mentors! 1 5 7 Dr. Reitzer smiles as he begins another class. S' ' ,f 'wt 6 W xii 1 ' LQ -K . 1, ,..,,, -fr A xg! 217. P' Jffi We Football Coaches concentrate on the referee's call. .., 'N Captain Danny Bobbitt Dr. Sheila M. Davis Major Leo-Paul Deshaies AFROTC History!Po1itica1 Science AFROTC 'Q fav? f' T. Sgt. Joe Ramos Dr. Paul G. Reitzer Dr. David E. Rison AFROTC History History f i 1 It ie nt ors Providing A Heritage Air Force ROTC: Upon completing a two year pro- gram of Air Force required classes as well as regular courses, ROTC stu- dents are commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the USAF. Baptist College has successfully turned out many high caliber officers, and as the detachment continues to grow so will the number. History: Students of the history depart- Air Force ROTC instructors demonstrate how to stand at attention for the cadets. X ci? x i . ,i 1 X i D 'xl ' an ' ra 'fl ' Q 43,3 1. Linda Gooding Dr. Gerald Hasty History History!Political Science 'FRN fi' . If an Y' -.1 ,. 1. 1 - pi. ' . 117 V - ' ,,-,. ' 1 x . 0 . x- .f.- , . .0 ?4 -'i-- I, X I Sandra Lee Talarico T. Sgt. John Thompson Physical Education AFROTC ment develop a greater understanding and appreciation for their heritage. With the help of professors they strive to learn and accept the rights and obligations that are a part of being a citizen in a democracy. Physical Education: Physical education has become just that - an education. Students of this department not only exercise but learn how to motivate exercise in others. These students also gain an understanding of physical movement and treatment of athletic injuries. ff? Lt. Col. Neil Jacobs AFROTC Ya- Qi Charles 'Welty Physical Education Mentorsfl I Y 3 . , ,,..,. -:zo-az H, .zap 'Arr :-:Q'a-.avorsvun 2 Ii? . i 5 1, rl!-5 f wif' 4 1m,.. ... A 45' ,'x 1 -Q--, 'ill' uv..- u Q 1 if aff' Y ' Q4 -10 ' J' ,. 4 has r ' X'ff, ,TX : :,z' U it 1 1 Joan Buchar Rosemarie Bufo Foundations Foundations Dr. George Niketas Dr. Harold Overton English English 1 6OfMentors The door is always open to Dr. Garrison's office. Marty Youngblood and Laurie Horton anxious-i ly await the arrival of new students. tg t 'Z Eve B. Coleman Foundations i i Dr. James Rivers English Communicating In Style Q A Riff' J . '. , ni. r 1 3 ,Ji - .4 ' ' 4 'fill-'FT ! w:.'.. Dr. Carol Drowota English Dr. Tunis Romein English English: English majors and minors study great writers, the periods of literature and fundamentals of grammar. A knowledgeable staff leads students toward a mastery of the English language. Foundation Studies: The Foundation Studies program was developed for students who need to gain strength in weak areas. The dedicated staff provides students with special instruction to equip them for college level courses. Eve Coleman greets new students to the Foun- dation Studies Department. I 3 . Y' l . ii wk Dr. Silas Garrison English I-'-af.. K-4 QF Dr. Charles Smith English 6. .,,qs if f A Dr. Lionel Lackey English Mentors! 1 6 1 The Spice of Life Art: Students of the Art department develop both their intellectual and practical skills. They have opportuni- ties to explore and develop the Vast areas of art. Music: Music students spend many hours practicing and perfecting the skills taught to them by their profes- sors. They have an opportunity to concentrate on vocal, instrumental, or church music, music education or F' Students of the Religion depart- ment realize that much of their learn- ing comes from witnessing. The pro- fessors teach the Bible as Well as help build a strong Christian witness. Speech!Drama: Students of the Speech!Drama department are taught self-confidence as well as how to speak well in a mixed environment. Much of their learning comes from practice. 1 the1faP3 Band Director, Stephen Rich, gives the band RG11g'10H2 instructions for the half-time show. S If jg. v- '57 'S . x Q .,',i' x if kb-, 1 1 3 K in I 1 Axial 0 i 5 . Dr. David Cuttino Dr. Tom Guerry Music Religion 'i f . f V 1 I 0? 3 3 f . 'A -I X Dr. S.M. Mayo Religion 1 Mentors Q. I Deanna McBroom Music f' i 14 , K Q Dolores J ones Speech! Drama Dr. Lawrence Vanella Speech!Drama Dr. Guerry Shakes his finger at mischievous students after discovering their pranks on his birthday ,X ,X..4'4- In addition to directing the choir, Dr. Cuttino prepares breakfast during spring tour. 'W' fi Q1 Y-47 Myra Jordan Music I Joseph M. Ward Art 'f 'VF' . . - -,.. , ,A x P ut- mi., ty - f Is'-D M-f 'L . 0-ff'-.' V. fi-oL5'we ' ,,i'f'. , Ng . ' . ' ,,g Mx. . it Q- - D X cl 0 it ' S ' X uf- c. X742-fb ', W... 4 x -s-Iii, 47' . 2'.' 3 - V517 Q0 -viii.. Y ' lnxT'f'.4f - T 1 ills if 1. 4 Y . . sig kgi 9',. -f a-'I J. , , N 1' N Eugene Koester Victor Lawson Music Music C7 Mrs. Jairy Hunter greets Myra Jordan and Deanna McBrooni at a faculty' staff reception Mentors! 1 6 3 'fTf7f-.L QW f 1 iff '5'W A , ff -V ' - - - tw - , lzs:,,:1:f' 4, Miz, it M 1g:Eg,,g,4 Dr. and Mrs. J airy Hunter chat with Dr. Fincher 'f::f ?:4'1vr-mrf,- ' 5- 1:41:72-asp-I f , - 1' - jfgfggghgl i n , if e,: W1 .,,,f,,,,,n,,, 3,12 2. TGCSPUOII. M, A H . . M.-M-1 gr .. lv M- ,N fi., ,,,-'if X :- ' V, V Hamm . il' ff: A I ..a... .. . - F ,.-' - Q N1 'Yr - , K 5k.7-- 1. .A ' t X B B7 -w ' 1 W 'Q ,r W W K '9'm - Theodore S. Blanchard Business Business Dr. Royce Breland sN,., ,. -3 Q 5 . F315 A YW' ? . I f X - Kenneth H. Foote Dr. Mary Hamilton Business Business 1 Mentors Students assist the Admissions staff with mail-outs to prospective students. Dr. A. C. Flora Business :Q 91 i199 005 DC. 0. .- me U :A fn '00 : no Katherine Huger Business A Bright Tomorro 1. 6 fi 1' Business: The Department of Business Ad- ministration and Economics is de- signed to introduce students to every phase of the business world. The professors strive to prepare every student to meet the changing needs of the job market. This department sup- plies students with the necessary under graduate courses they will need in order to continue their education. The well-qualified staff guides stu- dents into a well-rounded schedule that will enable them to succeed in their chosen fields. Students enjoy something other than cafeteria food after sing-ing at a business luncheon. 9? rx b 6 txsr f Q Vera F. Johnson Ernest Passailague, Jr. Stanley F. Ricketts Business Business Business Mentorsf 1 6 5 Relating To Cur World Biology: The Biology department strives to teach its students an understanding of the life processes and an apprecia- tion and awareness of our world and life. These students deal with a large range of classes. Chemistry: Chemistry students learn about the structures and reactions of mat- ter. They are also taught the proper- ties of matter as well as basic concepts about our environment. This is an essential part of our culture. F . ,Vw 1' Joyce Bagwell Chemistry pq-L 115 x., .1 A - 3 ,' 2 3 Math: The Math department Works on two levels - math and physics. This department supplies the student with a more abstract education that teaches the student to search and reason for answers. Dr. Barrier checks a student's microscope Work. an-P ug W 'I inlay he wwf 'N' 'T I, Stephen H. Best Dr. James Barrier Biology it 4'9 - , ani 1 Y nf V2 ., 'TJ me K af' I i K QD If ' 9 K p Biology 'ff i 5 A .1 'W' x 'Qian-Q-n-f 'i X DT- Stephen HUGSOI1 James H. Mclntyre Dr. H. Clyde Odom, Jr. Chemistry Math Chemistry 1 66fMentors -wg . F' R v Catherine H. Hibler Nancy Barnwell Math Math ,,. 'v-f James E. Roberts Hazel Stewart Math Math Working out a program on her computer, Sherrie Gardner spends many hours in the library, F' 1 qs -. , ,.-f 4 ...J ,I Dr. David Hibler Math 1 1 4' Fred Worthy' Math Mentorsf 1 6 7 Ann Carmichael and Ann Griffin participate in Orientation activities after a busy day. ry' R af V v 74 L 1 S a 2 V Enid Causey Library Science q '- A C',? Dr. Carole Ricketts Education 1, Mentors Dr. Mart 1 4 1, ' IX wa-.Inq , i M icsfzigg hai enjoys talking with students after class. QQ KV 91 Ckfassb Darlene B. Huddle Dr. Ada Johnson Library Science Foreign Language 5 G vw 'U' , -41 Georgia Schlau Dr. Kathryn M. Sharpe Foreign Language Sociology Broadening Horizons James Lowe Library Science Dr. Graham Tomlinson Sociology F. Education: The Education faculty works dili- gently to prepare students for the classroom and to enter the teaching profession. Foreign Languages: The study of foreign languages is once again considered a vital part of a liberal arts education. Professors pro- vide an international flair to studies. Library Science: Dr, Matthews and Dr. Ricketts enjoy a break from classes. 1 G- r 'W f , f Dr. Harriette Magee Psychology -3:1 Linda Tyler Library Science Dedicated librarians provide courses which aid students interested in a library science minor. Psychology: Trained professionals lead stu- dents in the study of human behavior. Sociology: The problems of society that are created through social interaction are studied and methods are studied which could remedy the problems. hw , . il Dr. Robert Marthai Psychology Mentors! 1 1 .T une Allen Marriott Linda Ambrose Marriott Pebbles Ambrose Marriott Maureen Atkinson Library Charlene Austin Business Office Dan Austin Financial Aid Patty Averett Business Office Howard Bagwell Athletics Howie Bagwell, Jr. Athletics Alice Barstow Physical Plant Cheryl Bodiford Admissions Rose Boston Social Sciences Elaine Brackin Housing Leita Brazzell President's Office Terry Bryan Financial Aid Freda A. Burdette College Store David Burke Athletics Ann Carmichael Counseling Center Mac Chapman Lightsey Chapel Rita Chapman Business Office Ralph Ciabattari Athletics Robert Connelly Student Loans Cathedral Cooper Student Loans Glenn Creech Development Ethel Croft Academic Affairs Jerry Darnell Physical Plant William Doar, Jr. Security Toflvieritors 1 l W' A -5 A- 1 xx X 2 ls? 9 W' 4 .lr x 1 5 . V' X ,ugh 'Tl 1 ei P3 ' 1622? ,W-I nga -Lf ,A kfv if 4' H ef 3 ' 141661, Q , ,, I I -22 Nena Domingo Counseling Center Thomas Gaither, Jr. Athletics Catherine German Library Bonnie Gregg Business Office Susan Gregg Data Processing Ann Griffin Student Activities Marvin Grooms Athletics Caroline Haltiwanger Library Ada Hartmann Humanities Tammy Helms Registrar Dorothy Howell Data Processing Sandra Huddle Admissions Sally Hunter Marriott Michelle Illing Natural Sciences Dwight Ives Admissions Larry Jenkins Housing Pam Jenkins Business Office Scott Jeter Business Office Myra J inks Library Steve Johnson Telephone Office Clifton Jones Admissions Nancy Jones Marriott Christine Jurand Development Karen Kelly Admissions Janice Kerr Business Office Mark King Campus Ministries Debra Knight Data Processing Daphne Koester Public Relations Mentors! 1 7 1 Mary Koons Housing William Koopman Development Freddy Laird Marriott Nancy Madden Business Office James Mallory Academic Support Michael Matricciano Admissions Maxine Mazur Library Barbara Mead Admissions Rebecca Moore Business Office Douglas Nalley Business Office Janice Nettles Registrar Danny Nicholson Admissions Roberta Norris Registrar Lois Orwig Infirmary Natalie Payne Marriott Sandra Payne Academic Support Colleen Pelloni Library Robert Pinney Marriott Norma B. Rice Post Office Pamela Sellers Admissions James Settle Athletics Julia Simms Business Office James Stewart Physical Plant Kathy Still Financial Aid Charlotte Stinchcomb Registrar Calvin Stone Business Office Francis Stone llfisiiiess Office Y-Uiligf? Syii:'S KT' 'I 915.4 I ,I f' fi.31lEO1'S '95 X qs- N F :qc T, ' w W K X X 2. in 4 we E - ,. .s, i X V f Q if, -. L r 'cd ,:' Ki. -fy fl' fx 1 333515 -5' My ,: x 'Qin -.X Q Y me 'Jr v ,E .Q 4 S 5 -Q v 0, ix SIP X Eg, K 1 J 577 'K Y77 'vb 3555 Q, , :W ff ,.f if ,,'J' ri' fm fd L I Q0 Nil' GI 'L .L ,A -.A .'-.-4, - '- as-. ,Z 72 s -1?-21 itil Robert Taylor Audio-Visuals Mary Teaster Social Sciences Esther Touchberry Business Office Shirley Trainor Public Relations Karen Valentine Financial Aid Kathy Wade Post Office Bernett Waitt Development Delphine P. Weeks Natural Sciences Foy Wiles Religion Janet Wiles Student Activities The late hour gives Ann Griffin and Ann Carmichael an excuse to tease each other at Midnight Break fast. Mentors! 1 73 nw- 1 .'p,T1,4 'L 41 -3 .1 m Ylfigii' M4 1, JIJQV' V' 4 K 'f- 'li ,',.,, f , . ,f ..9., 1, ,efxgi Q ' . T-f ' ,V ,, af: V277 -'l7 ? :lf 1,,V sq we ,gi 'O Q55 SYS? :J x Q qt, CJ 5 ' 1 3:73 V. , 5 4 L. F V R GC, .4 . q K , N Q . - K 10 A, . . .V x r I . , V , X VVVA J V Jxqnll V V, 4' 221' .x- X ' Q2 9 X1 F V 1. X, , A s -1 X . XX A X I 1 'I 0 x f we VN! X - - , rw ,. ML K , k xx' Vvq X X if A Q, '- s , XL 'swf' .90 ' V XX gx VV,--..V fy: J, NX ' 'za , g ,. ,. . X . '1- ,5 X rf' iff f' F' AX ,f .1 4. x I- .-f' fc' ,xi 2' 9 . 1 ' ' ,. 4' f Z A . QD ,K 'A nv' 34, .af 5 ,,f 0' Q ,is ,, v EL? Qx ' V,, V F K , A 0 anim 4 sig . BV? 5? Ax ,V , 'Q 5.5, Eff' ' N fg- fig af E 3 A 54 , 1 Q 'Fi ? if :,,, V V xi Q Q.. -?3, 1.13, f 'vw 'S . VV , 1 l Z Z 1 , I 21.5 1 . 'f , F i Y ' . ' . ' 14 V 2' 'flu X ' 1. 4 H ' ' iff ' .A 4 , Q , xg ,. Q . 'f .v z , .f 'iii ' gyjht' V V 2,31 VV QQWVVVVQ A :I U - :gf 'N A H V V t 5 f V ww ,,V,,V- , V, Inf? '27, ' 'Q . WM. ' . Y 43, 24 .v'M'YiK 493' ll' . .V V A V 5QQi,sv4g,i,z5 A' V gf? x x '25 1 f'i'.4:2'4H5' V ww, 5433 - W nf' N A-L x i 1 4' :inf 3 'film -,x, ,. ' , fg Q ' . 3 ', fi V- ' 5 c-.V , Nagftf., VV.,',w3fB,g!, V.-314 , yr., , 'ig' V wl l,W'.f A ,fJ5f.,' , ' ' , 34qj.vyg 2 j A Q ff if i' 1 v. 1' '. :Yi , WW ,, ....,,,m,...W-.,,Q,, ., ,,,-.,.1,. y,-.-.W , . , , nv: ,-'wix g V ' , , ' M. X I 'Q Y. 'n 5. . I 'A 1 of, X Q' C: ea ef:- CPLL, -fs A2 R Q-P, .Q r 'i,j, -tr A '--T' '. 11 pf . .A 111-31 Tit' -'l,.VLfL: . ggi?-157 - X., f f 2 whens you see this face you're In the right pIuce ' Pl99 GREENBAX STAMPS - Therefore if any man be 5 in Christ, he is a new oreatureg old things are U passed awayg behold, all things are become new. i Il Corinthians 5:17 YA U 125' 1 I ' 1 5-,N vi, T ' -',Q,f,51f' g',Ci ' ', f-. ,L- fxf' 163 25 -1151, ponsors ' 'V 'QL' E.,T':'Tf,:3 1 .. ff' ,.- lpha Rho Gmega, 3 .gms , 5. N 1 - 'W X -'Nil -F . ff miiff , .A x F .5 2' we-25-Q ,, V b Salutes Seniors 1986 vy- fl' ..s .. A- J' I f V IJ u 5 I V If gl n .14 F41 1 ,,A. we 5 FE P5 I I 4 H1 E. '7 1 Qi V 3 'Z' E TY Pam Pamba, Nobles Jasmine J. Lee Lee Kay C 85 C Infinger if ..Y --.., ... - -Q.. Quiz, . ., ' -7-4.-,f .v-.,4 -.-v- .,.' x .1 ,.Y. 1 .g lk, .4...v.f-L-,-J, ,.:- 's-. Sponsorsf 1 7 7 ri. 75 '71 ,-. V 4 sag, 375' A gif The C1ty of North Charleston Congratulates the Class of y 1986' Mayor John E Bourne, Jr Connell R1ohard Ganaway R.E. Z1pperer Patsy Hughes Pete B. Adams J .U. Edwards Don John Hays O . Y '21 53 .4 562 L ii E C , 1 l fa 5 , , . 2 , 'i ' 5 1 f Y . 2 v S1 f l 1 V I , Q- ' 1 ..............-- , I E ' ef f 'I 5 H ' r i 0 , 1 vc 1 40 4 . A J .1 ! 1 I 0 1 , 4 A a , 1 1 ', N fa , , , 1 P . 5 LL . '1' ye Q X f , , 3 V 9' , 1 ii' I O O O O I . , 4 ,Q 1 J W, ,. -2- fy. . ' . ,-uw-A mea n- 4 V.-,f:::-...aa f:,:.,1 ' , - Y ' ' , V. , 1 , ml. .1.,s,,. ,m f ff ,H , .,. , . . NW' 5575 1 . i'fT L' Wi. 1 in e, ,N I taponsors' , , ' Y , . J'.,i -'..,-1 ' '.-.' I - iFi'fSil College Store Baptist College at Charleston HIGHWAY 78 AT I-26 Q POST OFFICE BOX 10087 Q CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29411 TELEPHONE AREA CODE 803-797-4724 A South Carolina Book Store Company Best Wishes lass Of 1986 '1 1. lv gf. Ir. , . Textbooks School Clothing Supplies Cards and Gifts Serving all your needs for Baptist College 1 Q05 fir G COIIIG V 4 O T if Q . A QD by Alumni r Q ' 1-A if U9 OZ XY-:Q !'F':Y Qs an Q 'S f ' 1964 ' Io r Your Baptist College Alumni Association ai Officers Randy Moody C69j, President Phil Brantley C68J, Secretary U ' Naomi Player Q72j, Vice President Pam Watson 4715, Treasurer Board Members Danny LeeC80J B.J. OutlawQ69J Herbert L. MouzonC83J Paul KelleyC72J Barbara BradhamC80J Clayton E. WamplerC71p Dr. James Dobson, Jr.C72J John FernandezC77j Willie WestC787 Virginia Out1awQ69J Sylvia MitchumQ73J Janet WilesL82J . , Q, -, v . .. V. ., . .f-- - 1---Tv -.7i-f -- , - - . , Fx mf' ZA- ,:A..-LIP.-u!l..': .1.'- AE, . f . pl., ng. Sponsorsfl 79 N , it 'hi' is fr f:'E1d1'd'QQ4f' A Qi Qgfuf' 3,3 5752 . fs T -X S Bill pg xhfzs --Kas 53326 Sweeng hm.. ,fi Sunday 't N., y llly5 iFE 4Q'lJw!W31fiwl?h8WYi'SfIBll'l Zbtlvg ' 3555- 7f X COM- .N gf mm S 'Q U18-.spai2 f'Q-'S-+1-A1 J sr I if 'WX X Agcaia , Discussing . 4 if. Hg, L V SQLSH? x- are , , T '-1 ,1 , n nor lags S Z Pie: f: slsmlls . 'fy -NYSE: flf -IQ, -Q' A N-I - RX., ' ' ,X if Nj wus-, . W., , ,.,,.. . fx - so - -- N- w::. - V, ff? 1,1 X:- SsTQQ'S.g2'ssrf ' Ku... k f9LL'-M, N K :C-mx, v 5 251--.w , -, v ' 4, fq. X --4':2S'.Q 'Penn-.14 '-N 44, ,ic Nxsqz-5 -q -.+ s rx. nw '- - ----:N xp-14 4- x,7jf '- Weiss-sk: L' ,, 'M S -.,. -,-. . 6,5 N N if-f1.f +u 1:5-A: 238:15-: is Rm- .XXX . 'Hn' 2 Q L-:E-Isa.--: Q-2-gf X I N K ,f xx lx gi S I Y x 'l, N 74, 'L 55 X y ',,, 4 I , nu, s is f 1 1 - in-M BFWLMYERS Lulvlsen coRP . L du A Y, V, 1 Y V 2 ACE B nmnwmf 3 X14-'Nw -,NR X X . Anything to Build Everything Complete line of Building Materials Lumber . Plywood . Windows Q5 Cement . Insulation . Paint Roofing . Siding . Paneling Storm Windows . Storm Doors S78-2010 A 1, 'f .,Z X ,I ...V g f V'-A' . H nm' o' 'Kwai if J ones Ford ffy4 Sales to Make Friends Service to Keep Them Located Just Off I-26 at Rivers Avenue and S 350 N. Main St . Remount Road Summerville, SC , ,, A uni., ,i,.Q-Q...f f H .'i', f 7-'ffl J i ' -,,,-f f Y' J'.liP1'L, i N3 ' ' 1 ' V,:,.,,., H, A -1. 'awasgfvwrffwfzk 1 . W America Needs A Hero Fbr Every Age. From the Revolutionary War to the War in Viet Nam, in national crises and natural disasters, the National Guard has always been ready when America called. Today is no different. The Guard still needs the kind of people who know peace and freedom don't come cheap. Who are willing to stand up and be counted when the chips are down. If you're one of them-and you've got two days a month and two weeks a year to invest in something important-we've got a job, a pay- check, and some pretty attractive benefits waiting for you. d Talk to your local Anny Guard recruiter to HY- Tel if 7h3-5919 ' Because hero doesn't have to be just a word. It can be the face you see ij when you look in the mirror. National Guard I Army National Guard Americafzs At Their Best. ---: 1 . Sponsorsf 1 8 1 ya raw? -'W .. , J, I ,I U Y 1 .42 0 Q I I .1 r 6 -1'-if - vw 1, 1 , 'IM The Brotherhood of Tau Kappa Alpha ' ZX. 5' 5 JF' I Q 0 it 'P ' ll JI I - Q Graduating Seniors 9 fgzls-. f' Q.71 QC Q39 Bob Burdenski Mike Koger Leonard Wethington n The mystic bond of brotherhood makes a11 men one. 1 ' 7' 'U A 5'T77f'Zf'ff13TYS1SCf'.ic.1?.u Q , ,,,f a -f QW, ',fl55?EY Hn ' ,L L IL' 1. Thomas Carlyle ... .,.aim.,.r-,..1aaanau.. . ' , -- L, Y' 1- . f , Q' The Brothers of Alpha, Phi Omega UPSIIOD Rho Salutes our Semors C Lawrence S1mmons III Chr1st1an R Hughes N-nn., H E . -!1'fi-B Sponsorsfl -1 Z . ,-. 'vv -f ---V - nif - Ufflnttcorporation Food Service Management Were giving food service a good name. ii 0 Pl! -I I ii 5 5 15 ,QE Caterers ,. ,X ,.. w?:hS 5?2fg,L1ew?5e,-, Ewa to the Bucs U: ri .Mywih JUU.35G1f'3L ,JI 52 Z' ,. :K 4 f 9 2. Q25 6? as 1 Y'PiS.Y:iZ?Q.t H Qi Sf? :S ek is if 1 - V5 32 I 4? 2-f 2. w 242 Guerirfs Pharmacy Prescr1pt1ons Smce 1871 Charles Dunmng R Pharmac1st 104 South Mam Summervllle . O 0 I , I I b , . . , . . . 1 2 , Q, V . A 4 gr , fi Q Q 2 if, fi I 6 ,Q fi fe 32 i ers Ps1 Delta Ph1 Congratulations ,nu lllllllf, X. 1-.un :::::: :,f,',,5g5, , 146351, NX, xxx QXXWX 0ur prayers are with you. Psi Kappa Phi Abrams, Lyndon 43, 47, 62, 118 Addison, Sara G. 62, 138 Agbayani, Belinda 102, 144 Aiken, Jacqueline 138 Akers, Patti G. 118 Alexander, Anita L. 39, 59, 70, 71, 118 Alexander, John 41, 93 Alford, Judy 138 Allen, Tonya 144 Alston, Beverly 48, 49, 51 Amaker, Chavez 133 Ambroise, L. Heder 100, 144 Amer, Sherif A. 92, 95, 118 Ancrum, Priscilla 133 Angell, Mary H. 144 Anthony, Rebecca 59, 144 Apple, Sarah 48, 63 Arledge, Julie 41, 113 Atkins, Tyrone 67 Aurora, Kelly 144 Austin, Stanley A. 62, 93 Austin, Ted K. 133 Baccus, Felicia A. 62, 138 Badgett, Tommy 40 Bair, Theresa 133 Baird, Sandy 66 Baker, Samuel 144 Bard, Shannon 59, 63, 118 . Barnhill, Angie 13, 23, 56, 63, 64, 70, 118 Barnhill, Bruce 93 Barrett, Sandi 112, 144 Barton, Judith E. 46, 70, 71, 118 Barton, Rosie 13, 53, 64, 70, 71, 118 Batie, Shelia 13, 43, 118 Batten, Irving 41, 53, 70, 94, 119 Baxter, Brad 40 Beach, Dori 23, 30, 41, 59, 64, 112, 144 Beard, Sandy 138 Beasenburg, Joey 40 Beavers, Mike 40 Bell, David S. 119 Bell, Lisa 32, 51, 133 Bennefield, Charlie 13, 48, 49, 133 Bennett, Mel 52, 138 Berry, Karen 8, 59, 133 Bilka, Elizabeth 138 Bishop, Patricia 56, 119 Bishop, Richard 38 Blake, Al 40 Blake, Melanie A. 48, 49, 70, 119 Blake, S. Michael 70 Blanchard, Steve 40 Blizard, Dawn 119 Bluntt, Jocelyn E. 133 Bourque, Renee 19 Boyd, Curtis 43, 47, 84, 85, 86, 87, 133 Boyd, Julius 62 Bozard, Bonnie L. 119 Bradham, John ONilJ 30, 59, 138 Branham, Vivian D. 119 Brooks, Jada 144 Broome, Carol Ann 53, 56, 61, 70, 119 Brown, Darrell 40 Brown, Edith 144 Brown, Ernie 40 Brown, Glen 40 Brown, Kimberly 62, 144 Brown, Yolanda 41, 104, 105, 144 Brunson, Bradley C. 67, 138 Bruton, Cindy 61, 64, 144 Bryan, Terry A. 119 Burback, Margaret 120 Burdenski, Robert 67, 120 Burdette, Larry 93, 94 Burkmier, Susan D. 13, 68, 138 Burnett, Joey 59, 133 Burt, Veronica 48, 49, 63 Butler, Reginald 133 Calcaterra, Sheryl Y. 63, 138 Caldwell, Nancy R. L. 38, 57, 64, 138 Callicott, Lorry 38, 59, 133 Calloway, Laverne C. 138 Camacho, Maria M. 62, 113, 144 Cameron, Craig S. 138 Carmichael, Ron 9, 120 Carnell, Scot 31, 32, 48, 49, 51, 59, 63, 144 Carolina, Barbara 61, 144 Carter, Clark 133 Carter, John M. 67, 133 Carter, Leora 18, 47, 138 Catoe, Mark S. 138 Chalus, John K., Jr. 120 Chanson, Erin 138 Channell, Della J. 61, 120 Indexf 1 8 5 Chaplin, Cynthia 138 Chenault, Marc 139 Chester, Alvin 93, 144 Chiles, Patricia M. 71 Ciummo, Bruce 40 Clemens, Yvonne 139 Coker, Cathy 41, 104, 105 139 Coleman, Karen 13, 41, 104, 139 Coleman, Nancy 133 Coleman, Sharon 6, 13, 17, 41, 47, 139 Collins, LaMarl 41, 62, 92, 93, 139 Dozier, Lubertha 59, 61, 62, 145 Drakeford, Dwayne 93 Duboise, Rhonda 134 Dubose, Lisa 102 Dukes Devin 40 Dukes Teresa L. 14, 121 Dukes, Terry L. 13, 139 Dukes, Toshia 145 Duncan, Diana 43, 59, 145 Dunlap, Lisa D. 145 Dunn, Janell 52, 121 Compton, Regina 144 Compton, Tara 144 Connelly, Bob 57, 170 Conley, Sandra 47, 48, 49, 59, 61, 63, 145 Connors, Bill 40, 110 Cook, Marie 59 Cooke, Cooke, Cooper Cooper Shaun 145 Susan M. 139 , David 40 , Diane 17 Cooper, Robin J. 112, 145 Corbin, Steve E. 120 Cote, Rene P. 120 Cox, Cyndee 13, 66 Craig, Bill 15, 40, 95, 120 Crouch, Angie 13, 42, 61, 70, 120 Crow, Sherri 13, 48, 49, 59, 63, 64, 139, 142 Cunningham, Greg 145 Cusack, Chilton N. 145 DaCuba, Mike 88, 89 Darragh, Laurie 112, 145 Davenport, James G. 121 David, Davis, Daphne 139 Aceyleen 145 Davis, James C. 145 Davis, Laura 145 Davis, Neal 92 Davis, Patricia 139 Davis, Terry L. 40, 139, 143 DeCosta, Mike 27, 38, 134 De Freyte, Gilberto 134 DeMalteris, Vito 121 Denobrega, A. 121 Devereux, John 92, 95, 121 fm Regina 62, 139 '- ij ri Q lf.: fl pf? LJ, li odney A. 1 39 . 1 ' K Edgeworth, Charles T. 48, 121 Edwards, Constance 139 Edwards, Lee 13, 48, 139, 142 Ellison, Patricia 62, 145 Ellison, Tammy 62, 113,145 Emanuel, Sean 93, 139 Embler, Mitchell J. 6, 13, 100, 134 English, Malcolm 58, 121 Essig, Steven F. 41, 70, 76 Etheredge, June 134 Etheredge, Karen 102, 134 Evans, Mark 8, 84 Fallaw, Angie 4 Farmer, George 134 Ferguson, Brenda J. 43, 52, 145 Fields, Susan 52 Fisher, Linwood 89 Forrest, Jackie 62 Fowler, Curtis 38, 139 Fox, Jean 41,'104, 112, 145 Fox, June 121 Francis, Jerry 139 Frasier, Sharon 145 Frazier, Les 40 Freeman, Alston 40 Freeman, Kandy 59, 61, 64, 139 Freeman, Kent 122 Fulton, Ramona 145 Futch, Michele 145 Futrell, James E. 76, 122 Futrell, Kevin W. 76, 146 Gainey, Vince 122 Galloway, Joy 104, 105, 146 Ganey, Dehn 40 Gardner, Sherrie 167 Garner, Barry 13, 43, 47, 62, 140 Garvin, Laverne 140 Gehlken, Don 92, 122 Gerald, Susie 66 Gethers, Rhonda 122 Gibbs, Mary E. 43, 59, 61, 64, 146 Gilbert, Jeri 140 Gilliam, Doug 40 Gillians, Miriam L. 122 Glass, Judith 146 Godwin, Boots 134 Gonzales, Donovan 39, 70, 122 Goodale, Beth 140 Goodwin, Candace 43 Gordon, Rogers 67, 140 Gourdine, Isaac G. 134 Gowdy, Jay 67, 140 Graham, Meg 30, 61, 104, 140 Grainger, Eric 31, 134 Grant, Sharon 113, 146 Grant, Wanda E. 146 6 Graves, Anthony D. 48, 49, 63, 7, 12 Green, Gail 122 Green, Maxine 146 Green, Troy 89, 146 Greene, Dennis W. 123 Greene, Kim 8, 13, 43, 52, 123 Greenstreet, Michael 123 Grimm, Cara L. 112, 146 Guest, Frank 123 Gum, Julie 61, 64, 112, 146 Gunter, Darlene 48, 60, 140 Gunter, Michael 31, 38, 59, 140 Hall, Jadine 62, 113, 146 Hall, Mike 93 Hamilton, Sharon 146 Hamn, Albert 123 Hand, Judith K. 146 Haney, Lee 40 Hannah, Laura C. 146 2 Hannah, Rachelle 66, 140 Hardin, Tommy 40, 76 Harkins, Deborah 32, 53, 123 Harmon, Dorothy A. 112, 146 Harmon, Jan 51, 63 Harrison, Hope 13, 45, 61, 59, 64, 140 Harstad, Vinnie 93 Hash, Gil 40, 67 Hathcock, Destin B. 70, 123 Hench, Michele 64, 146 Hewitt, Karen 14, 68, 69, 146 Hill, Craig 43, 140 Hill, Lauren D. 8, 13, 28, 48, 56, 134 Hinson, Carmen 38, 43, 69, 146 Hinson, Ben 13, 100, 102, 103 Hinson, Pricilla 102, 103, 104, 134 Hinton, Barry 134 Hinton, Napolean CNateJ 4, 13, 47, 134 Hix, David 41, 59, 134 Hodge, Elizabeth 13 Hodge, James 146 Hodge, Kim 13, 68, 69, 134 Hoff, Emma 27, 62 Hogge, Cecilia B. 123 Holland, David 31, 59, 135 Holland, Elizabeth 13, 59, 61, 64, 140 Holmes, Greg 63 Holmes, James 146 Hood, Kenneth 123 Hooper, Melanie 41, 147, 151 Hord, Laura Jean 13, 21, 59, 70, 124 Horn, Shaun 40 Horton, Laurie 59, 70, 124, 160 Horton, Todd 60 Huddle, Chris 147 Hudson, Lynn 26, 60, 147 Hudson, Michael 40 Huff, Gregg 41, 43, 69, 140 Hughes, Christin A. 124 Hughes, Kimberly 41, 87, 102, 103, 140 Humbert, E. Loretta 147 Hunter, Lester J. 124 Hunter, Wally 93 Ibarra, Jose A. 124 Infinger, Kay 13, 38, 57, 68, 124, 177 Irick, Camilla 43, 52, 135 Ismail, Bassem Y. 92, 95, 124 index 187 McDonald, Miles 2 1 James, Michael 18, 16, 140 Jeter, Craig 98, 147 Job, Walter A., Jr. 135 Johnson, Bill 41, 47, 135 Johnson, Curtis 93, 147 Johnson, Darlene 62, 147 Johnson, Joyce 140 Johnson Titus D. 135 Johnston, Paul C. 185 Jones, Ervin M. 147 Jones, Kimberly 147 Jones, Carol S. 66, 140 Jones, Stephanie 18, 83, 135 Jones, William 135 Jurand, Christine N. 124 Justice, Keith 67, 147 Kailasapathy, Shantha 135 Kady, Susie 54, 66, 102 Keels, G. Shand 18, 53, 59, 61, 64, 124, 151 Keeney, Kathryn L. 50, 64, 147 Kelly, Aurora D. 62, 147 Kelly, Sue A. 88, 53, 64, 125 Kestner, Jeffery D. 140 Kidd, Anita 41, 87, 102, 104, 105 Kifer, Douglas 92, 147 Kinard, Ray 40 King, Rose M. 147 Koger, Michael 67, 125 Kohl, Linda 125 Kovac, Traci 104, 147 Lance, Robert R. 125 Landesman, Leo 86, 89, 185 Laprade, Carol 68 Larrabee, Doris C. 185 Lawrimore, Camilla 13, 64, 135 Lee, David 92 Jasmine 13, 48, 63, 125, 177 - .lail Irfan, Colleen 41 'X 'V'1.1'6X Lewis, Ordean 18, 28, 43, 48, 58, 59, 68, 70, 125 Linder, Charles 125 Lloyd, sherry 41, 113, 147 Lunsford, Susan B. 125 Lunn, Yolanda 147 Lyons, Bobby 40, 141 Mack, Althea 147 Mack, Cynthia 147 MacKendrick, Randy 76, Manigault, Vernell 125 Martin, Laura A. 148 Massengale, Carol 126 147 Mathews, Jennifer 13, 148 Mathis, Sharyn 25, 48, 49, 59, 61, 148 Maxwell, Debra L. 16, 48, 148 McCants, Gelene 126 McCarson, Tonya 18, 43, McDaniel, Charles D. 18, McDaniel, Steven 19, 40, McDomick, Philander K. McEachin, Chiquita 148 McJunkin, Sherry D. 13, McKenzie, Greg 40, 148 McWhorter, Kyle 88, 57 52, 70 25, 48, 49, 59, 141 185 148 48, 58, 64, 185 68 135 McVicker, Brian 92, 94, ,148 Melton, Shang 43, 68, 69 Menditto, James R. 126 Millhouse, Cynthia E. 52, 55, 141 Mitchell, Lorrie A. 126 Mitchell, Pamela 41, 141 Moore, Bruce 84, 59, 68, Moore, Renee 18, 61, 64, Moore, Sheri 13, 45, 68 Morgan, Bob 40, 67, 141 Morrall, Corteze 126 70, 126 126 Morrison, James R. III 13, 42, 89, 126 Morton, Brenda 19, 39, 43, 59, 60, 141 Mosser, Tommy 18, 30, 43, 58, 135 Moye, Willie 18, 55, 141 Moyer, Bruce 47, 48, 49, 59 Muhammad, Hasan 13, 62 Mullen, Bruce D. 127 Munson, Joe 88, 89 Murphy, Brady 100, 148 Murray, Donna 148 Murray, Vincent L., III 112, 148 Myers, James E. 40, 127 Myers, James R. 8, 141 Nalley, Douglas M. 127, 172 Neil, Vera 16, 27, 48 Newsome, Edward A. 127 Newton, Fran 141 Nichols, Lee 43, 47, 60, 69, 136 Nicholson, Debra W. 127 Nobles, Pamela L. 38, 68, 127, 177 Odom, Raynelle 127 O'Keefe, Kevin 92, 148 O'Quinn, Alesia 66 Orvin, Cathy 127 Orwig, Gwen 127 Osborne, Greta 61, 62, 141 Owens, Ben 40 Owens, Martha 48, 148 Page, Jerry L. 40, 67, 148 Paige, Wendy 48, 49, 59, 63, 148 Palmer, Mary 64, 141 Parker, Michael D. 136 Pate, Mark 41 Patterson, Paul 40 Pay Seng, Mary J. 148 Payne, Rodney 40 Pecko, Patricia 41 Peden, Lynn A. 141 Perkins, John 17, 48, 49, 59, 63, 148 Perry, Karen E. 13, 141 Perry, Kimela L. 6, 13, 32, 51, 136 Peterson, Troy R. 34, 60, 136 Pettit, Stuart 84, 85, 86, 87, 141 Petty, Mary CBethj 24, 48, 49, 59, 63 Pillow, Thomas 13, 141 Pinckney, Charles 136 Pinkney, Angela 47, 136 Pirozzi, Angela 44, 59, 61, 148 28 Porter, Kevin 93, 148 Priest, Dawn 149 Pruitt, Alison 102 Puckett, Stephanie 13, 39, 53, 56, 64 Pugliese, Albert 128 Quinley, Alesia M. 136 Quinn, James 93, 128 Rabon, Wes 40 Ratliff, Jan 12, 22, 24, 48, 59, 64, 70, 128 Ray, Curtis 40 Reese, Kristen 48 Reeves, Bess 43, 59, 60, 136 Register, John A. 46, 128 Reid, Tonia A. 13, 70 Reiss, Christopher C. 43, 69, 149 Reynolds, James 149 Rice, Timothy A. 13, 48, 49, 51, 59, 63, 141 Richardson, Lisa A. 13, 33, 39, 53, 61, 128 Richardson, Millette D. 149 Riddleberger, Dana 41, 52, 136 Riley, Timothy L. 46, 128 Risher, Connie 149 Rivers, Benjamin 62 Robb, Jon C. 59, 60, 136 Roberts, Barry 67, 141 Roberts, Gwendolyn 149 Robertson, William H. 149 Robinson, Marion A. 40, 141 Robinson Melissa Yvonne 1 , 3, 141 Robinson, Sonia M. 62, 141 Robson, Dorothy 102 Roger, Craig 92 Rogers, C. John 42, 70, 128 Roof, G. David 43, 57, 128 Root, S. Russell, Jr. 149 Rosemond, Wilson 129 Rowlin, Maurice D. 62, 142, Ruff, Cathy 13, 58, 142 Russ, Amelia 149 48, 51, 61, 63, 4 Indexf 1 Samuel, Carla 142 Samuel, Sandra K. 142 Sanders, Sandy 30, 40, 149 Sanders, Susanne 47, 55, 70, 129 Sanderson, Billy W. 13, 21, 43, 59, 142 Sauls, Sarah 13, 24, 30, 48, 49, 58, 61, 64, 70, 71, 136 Saunders, Tim R. 40, 67, 149 Schreiter, Bobette 143 Schurlknight, Joanna 43, 142 Scott, Alva D. 149 Scott, Christy 149 Scott, Denise 142 Sessions, Sondra 55 Sharp, Cindy 69, 149 Sliatto, David 100, 149 Shaw, Williamenia 62, 129 Shelton, David 39 Sheriff, Darren R. 63, 149 Shiley, Terry W. 76, 136 Shiner, Tony 40 Shoemaker, Clarence 76, 142 Shultz, Kimberly P. 9, 129 Simmons, Billy 136 Simmons, C. Lawrence, III 69, 70, 71 Simpkins, Charlie 93 Sineath, Jeff 40 Singleton, David 40 Sizemore, Jeff 86, 89 Skipper, Peggy 41, 54, 70, 71, 87, 88, 102, 105 Smalls, Richard D. 149 Smith, Anthony W. 32, 59, 149 Smith, Carol E. 149 Smith, Cynthia L. 13, 59, 70, 71, 129 Smith, Cynthia M. 129 Smith, Douglas 40, 149 Smith, Kelvin 40 Smith, Laura 150 Smith, Raymond 129 Smith, Reggie A. 40, 111, 150 Smith, Robert E., Jr. 129 Smith, Sarah 13, 42, 52, 56, 57, 70, 71, 130 Smith, Sharon 150 Snell, Paul D. 136 Snider, Shellie 130 Scrrells, Timothy 93, 150 :- 'jl.?5, Sheri 41, X Joyce B. '71, 130 P Flerrel L. 130 Qi. lQ'H:jfiI11d6X Stanley, Marshall E. 130 Stelzer, Magda 48, 49, 59, 63, 150 Stephens, Paulette 142 Stephens, Shannon 150 Stocker, Donald 92, 93, 95 Stone, Paul 142 Stoudenmier, Bradley M. 76, 142 Straub, Ronny 13 Strickland, David 54, 55, 136 Stuckey, George M., Jr. 137 Suh, Bong-Hyeun 71, 130 Sulaiman, Zailan 130 Sullivan, Paula G. 52, 130 Taylor, Lee 40 Thomas, Connie E. 150 Thomas, George A., II 47, 150 Thompson, Claire 29, 41, 87, 88, Thompson, LaNelle 45, 56, 137 Thompson, Terri S. 76, 137 Thornal, Robert 40 Thumm, Donna 48, 59, 150 Tipton, Clint R. 67, 86, 89, 150 Todd, Robert E., Jr. 131 Todd, William E. 92, 142 Tolbert, Darryl 131 Tomlinson, Tim 131 Topshe, Fred J., III 150 Truesdale, Gerald G., III 39, 131 Tucker, Joan M. 137 Tucker, Steven J. 46, 131 Tudor, Woody 60 Turner, Brian 41, 137 Tuten, Lorrie D. 150 Tyner, Lynda 131 Usher, Mary Jane 41, 104, 142 Valentine, Janice L. 137 Valentine, Karen E. 102, 103, 13 130 1,173 Varn, Debora A. 29, 41, 87, 142 Varuska, B. J. 131 Vleer, Nancy L. 48, 150 Yates, Charles 40, 143 Young, Sherron 62, 151 Youngblood, Marty 13, 38, 39, 58, 132, 160 Wagoner, Mickie 70, 100 Waitt, Ann M. 58, 137 Wall, Keith 143 Wallace, Mark 84, 143 Waller, Colleen D. 3, 61, 64, 150 Walsh, Michael D. 76, 143 Walters, Jackie 137 Walters, Paul D. 13, 55, 131 Ward, Edith D. 27, 38, 59, 108, 110, 143 Warkeske, Randal C. 40, 67, 151 Warner, Dan 40 Warren, Sue 132 Washington, Barbara 61, 62 Washington, Brenda B. 55, 143 Way, James A. 48, 63, 132 Waynick, Andy 29, 59 Weaver, Dennis 112, 132 Webb, Ron 40, 67, 108, 110 Weeks, Kurt 59, 86, 89, 137 Wells, Vernon M., Jr. 151 Wesley, Steve 132 Wethington, Leonard 67 Whitaker, Harriette 151 White, Cynthia M. 56, 137 White, Gina 104, 143 Wilborn, Charles D. 13, 132 Wiggins, Lynne 151 Wiggleton, Beverly 143 Wilkins, Andrey 62, 92, 93 Wilkins, Michele L. 143 Wilkins, Tonya 62, 113, 151 Williams, Cara 12, 26, 39, 59, 137 Williams, Frankie 62, 151 Williams, Johnnie 40 Williams, Judy 143, 151 Williams, Nathan W. 132 Wilson, Dewaine 40, 151 Wolpert, Robert S. 41, 47, 132 WoodbLu'y, Greg L. 132 Woodbury, Sonja 14, 43, 68, 151 Woods, Leila 151 Worthy, Beth 64, 143 Wyndham, Lori 112, 151 Zettlemoyer, Lee 40, 93 Indexf 1 9 1 IE ... .-IT!! --' -ll 1-if Ii' A Af' After three years as editor, I am also ready to reach for new heights after graduation. Baptist College has gone through many changes in the last four years. I feel it is reaching new heights that it has never seen before. Baptist College can only get better if things continue going like they have been. BCC has a committed administration, facul- ty and staff that want to see this school become what it should be. This commit- ment is not enough to make their goal come true. It also takes commitment on behalf of the student body, not just those who live on campus but every student taking classes at this college. Once everyone is committed, then Bap- tist College can reach the heights it is striving for. The annual staff was striving to new heights this year also. With a new advisor and publishing company, the staff has worked hard to produce a book we hope will please the student body. We want to thank our new advisor, J an Wiles, for all the long hours she put in and for putting up with us all. I wish you all the best for the future. I also want to thank my staff for all the hard work that went into this book. Thanks for helping me get through it all. In His Love, Sue A. Kelly James 1 : 1 '7 I' 1-8,91 Y,,p,, -.tar .r K- gl I .,. .,, , . . .- '- .....,y- - , , A ,rv 9 Q' g V .. . ,. .1 . . A . , ,,.,.,,3,,. .v .. ,f rr, I Z i , iw ... '. - . u-1-- 'OL- ob in .... ' , f H ,. ' .I . ,. ' U b Q -.th K' .N 4 . 9 A,,.,.A Ml. ,K K A I .. ' ' l , v ' D. K vf in ,J ' .. .- - - dl- N- - kM.--4lunlf1- .. wo-15 'K 0 , Cf' 'Qtr ' ho., 'V .,,,. , n A fe fa ,,.- 1: f,, 1 1 - I I N l H 1 is I and beside me stands all that can not be avoided. i Beside me stands a figure that is stronger than I. X , I can not escape it, for it awaits me behind every door, , I . X N 5 behind every chance, and behind every opportunity - -Pt J If It is my Present - r- , Q I 9 I N 1 A ff X' f ' -4 , F 'JT i .. i' M I I 7 fig.. f '45, X ff Ax if iff? ga .I fwfr ,s ' jr ll I -fx I 3 I I 'X' .- I 5 Q.- ' ' vis I ' I, t KES 5 I, iw S., 0 1 ' fb , J- J X I-0 I 1 J ff , K Q x X ' I ' ' x .J I M- , X I , Jxvj f -Q J ,P X F 5 J 6 1' ,W r ' I X , li - I3 tQP t F t ff I Y as , resen , u ure , :NA . . B 5 l f-, fa, In front of me lies all that is to come I ' Behind me lies all that has happened, if 5 fs , I gy w 'I X N 7 There stands another figure, but this one is much more I easily controlled, for it represents I that which has already happened and can not be changed f ' and for this reason poses no threat to me - It is my Past- t ,- 4 db X My Q ' -'Ii , f , In front of me stands all that is to come, the unknown, A My ef' 'L ' , the unforeseen obstacles that will test my ability to endure. if ,Y ff N f This figure robed in black represents that which I can not see- ' N 5 S i . f I but must Wait for to happen, this is the last of the trial, ,pi -K M For this is my future . . . 2 4 I Leora Carter If KX ' I tx Cf if ,I if 1 f' 4 t I .. is le-.f A QW It J 1 , f I 1 , f c lk 'J . -11 X XX R-.ii F- 'Qi ,X X is R 4 , v 'K , if ' X il ' x S' Xi 1 In , M C1 A 5 a if v ' Q -fgsfj -Av I If X1 'xr '! , N 'X' f K ' r ivigik 1 MWAGJQQ as fsfliaislg if , ov xp g, . N , ,I if ' X X , 'x t g ' ,- i J I ,gl I M' Viv: -X Ni f'X?f-'J Q. I OJ! 1 A--, - fkxkx. 5,-as 5-.6-?'f l-2'14ff selcr ' ' 1' l 1 Dreamsong Dream! It is that which makes humanity . . . Dream! Of fairies and unicorns . . . Of stars and other-worlds . . . Of some elusive, nebulous something That is as much a part of your being as the fingers of your hands. Dream! For in the dream, Lies the life to come. Reach! Grasp! Hold . . . to them. Stretch your Soul toward Heaven and find your life . . D yourself . . your strength. Julie Wright My Daddy My Daddy is extra special! He loves everyone. He is an artist, a scientist, a musician, and best of all, a Daddy! His art Work is his sculpting of the earth and the landscape he has done. His scientific discoveries are seen through man's mind in their own creation. His music is heard in the bird's song, and in the Winds through the trees. My Daddy, Yes, He is God, an extra special Daddy. Becky Caldwell Seferfl My thoughts still turn back to that windy night on the beach when I first heard his call. Alone I began to stroll slowly up the empty beach. In hopes I would find evidence that I belonged in the family. As I stepped unassuredly in the soft sand, I noticed the scattered remnants of what had once housed a life. Bits and pieces of shells through time had become splintered, faded and made weak. As I asked him to let me know the love and peace of those I had admired for so long, something caught my eye. I began to walk toward the crescent shaped dunes. There was a single shell encased almost entirely in the land. I gently brushed away the sand to find a sturdy, shiny little shell that had been preserved by the strength of that which was around it. Just as those who are clad in God's armor. I had my answer and I turned and walked back to those I had once admired so, now knowing them in a new light. Anita Alexander ,,................-5 Marty Youngblood Life On The Mountain Top Here I sit on the mountain top listening to the beautiful songs the birds sing and the sound of trickling water of a small stream, my eyes wonder at the changing colors of the leaves which create a beautiful rainbow of colors for the eye to behold. Life is ever so evident on the mountain top, as the animals live in harmony. One must marvel at the beautiful design created by nature's best silk producer, her designs are so eloquent, so beautiful, yet so delicate, a small force would destroy her masterpiece. A tune is hummed by the bees to accent the rest of nature's sounds. While with nature and all her wonders, the spirit of God surrounds you, and you rest with God, there is an overwhelming peace which befalls you and the rest of nature. One can see how a tree grows toward the light, the sun, as a Christian looks toward Christ the Son of God. As we observe nature about us, we realize we are all creatures of God. We observe how God always provides for his creatures. God I thank you for always being i there when I need you, for always being a friend when I need a friend For being God. Mark Madison Seferf 1 9 7 Rainbow's End Come . . . Journey with me to a faraway land Where unicorns dance on streets of pearl And dragon's wings applaud the sky. Come . . . Travel with me to a mystical place Where tigers roam with topaz eyes And the sparrow's song is heard. Come . . . Wander with me to a magical world Where love is as soft as butterfly wings And hope fills every heart. Come . . . Take my hand and let me lead To the place called Rainbow's End. Brenda Murrell Sefer Dear Lord bless me here today as before you I kneel to pray. Help me as I work this week Trying to win the souls you seek. Bless me as I work this hour and not be bound up in sin's shiny tower Give me courage to tell what I know With love for others let me show What you have done in my life how with your help I overcome strife. Father I love you more each day and once again I ask and pray, Let me feel thy loving power every minute, every hour. T. Elaine Brackin On Marriage Each Together One Separateg Unto God Becoming. Carole Ricketts but Love Life is what love is all about Me loving you is no doubt. The feelings I have deep within my heart I feel no other can break us apart. Your friendship and kindness mean so much to me Our love and togetherness will always be. Breaths of love you blow in my ear Sweet dreams of you to know you're near. My love to you is honest and true We belong together, a pair of two. So all I want is your love and you To stand at the altar and say I Do. Sandra Kaye Samuel Seferf 1 1 I , , I ! ' P ,A ,fj,- 1 M., f: . 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X. .L ,, Colonel The patriarch of the Morrison clan is resting comfortably now. His pillows have been fluffed, and the supper tray removed. All the family is now gathered around, as on nights gone by when the Colonel would tell stories of his wartime exploits and adventures to young and old. The adults would listen with feigned deep interest but genuine silent respect while the children, perhaps, hearing the tale for the first time were allowed to ooh and aah and stare fixedly at the story teller. The ancient Officer's uniform worn on proper occasions is neatly groomed on the valet while the brown boots shine as new in the corner. Faded and yellow photos cover the walls, all attesting the travels and sights taken in by this old warrior. Gentlemen-at-arms are pictured in the deserts of Egypt, on the canals of Venice, cafe in Paris, in London's Trafalgar Square and in the Ruhr Valley to name but a few. The wood plaques that hold the many medals and ribbons are positioned above the fireplace mantel out of reach of children and prying eyes. The Colonel, it is presumed, took the pictures and earned the awards without having the events recorded in photographs because he is not among the gentlemen in the photos. The children would never doubt or question, and the adults have never spoken although knowing looks have passed among them over the years. After all, there is no one left from that era to speak otherwise and no one to recall the meteoric rise in rank of the Colonel to his third stripe, nor to remark that among the ribbons can be seen the Republic of Korea on the backs of the awards, and the photos were gleaned from albums at yard sales is of no consequence. That the Colonel never left the company area at Fort Grant for three years is not important because this hero is truly loved. Der Rek Seferf20 1 Where I Grew Up Well, I grew up in a place where the Aristocrats in society dared to walk. I grew up in a place where you had to go after your own, and everything looked the same. I grew up in a place where everyone had the same name, blacks I grew up where everyone stopped seeking an education and looked for an occupation. Where I grew up Jesse Jackson and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. are our heroes. Malcolm X is controversial. I grew up in a place where people struggled just to be counted in today's society. I grew up where the stormy clouds hid the bright and shining sun. Where I grew up, even the streets were demanding Justice. So, Now I guess you know the place that I'm talking about. You are correct, I grew up in Harlem. Angela Pinckney 3 ,fi ir . f 255' I - - . ' . I 4 - 8 WN IJ Q' n . jf . I 1 - . ' J , l I 9 g I 'w 1 Q , I nf hy? plc I asked the Lord why I lost my best friend. '9 He showed me His hand with a nail piercing through the skin. I asked the Lord why I had to move away from my family. He showed me His other hand with a nail piercing through the skin. I asked the Lord why I should suffer. F-7 He showed me the imprinted scars on His forehead from the Crown of Thorns. . f f I asked the Lord what I must do in return. - -ff He said, Simply die to thyself, so that I may live through , Q you! ' -' if Bruce Moyer K6 K,-X! K Hx X , I ff ' I- f X 2- Q W at Q M ag? Q fl 0 I Seferf203 The World We Share When I awake before the light and see the morning star, I know its brightness shines on you No matter where you are. The sun that rises from the hill To send the star away Will cast its warmth upon us both Before the end of day. The softness of a passing cloud The cool September rain A gentle breeze upon my hill May kiss you on the plain. The gentle dove that feeds outside My Window in the dawn May feed beside your window too and pass my message on. Though you and I are miles apart We share in every Way, and count the hours as they pass and bring us closer day by day. Mary Jane G. Hamilton Karen Coleman Country Reminiscing The comfort of a dog A tractor plowin' in the field Were what my world was made of When I was just a lad. Those days were mine to spend As I could feel blue skies With White fluffy clouds Blown by a soft slow breeze. And quietness so heavy That the sounds in the Woods Would carry for a mile And echo back again. Those were carefree days When livin' was made easy And songs in the air Rolled from off the trees. For time was slow moving The Way the cattle grazed And dreams Worth the dreaming Stayed alive 'till shot by reality. The Warmth of a grandad The caring of a granny Still hold a place so dear In my memory bank of picture-freeze Monte Amrine Seferf205 V5fSef GI' The Long Journey An icy Wind bites to the bone, And a chilling blast sweeps the ground. In the long January morning Only cold can be found. Spring will come soon, though, And only the memory of a long January will remain. The sun shines brilliant in the long January sky, But it warms only the bristle-hairs of an arm, Not the flesh, not the bone. It is light Without heat. It is daylight frozen to the coldness of midnight. But spring comes soon when Warmth attends the light. The golden sun gives Way to gray sky, Gray sky to silver, silver to black. The long January night has begun, Colder than the night-ovvl's heart, Clearer than the mountain spring's Waters. As I lie under myriad sparkling cold stars, I Wonder if spring's Warmth and rain and birdsong chatter Will break the long January silence too soon D. G. Holland My Friend, My Mentor As we grow and change we meet certain people along the way who profoundly affect the way our lives continue. My friend, my mentor, you are one of those. The pride and poise you bring to your profession are encouraging and lend success to all who follow. Thank you, friend for the lessons you have taught. Like stones shaped into precious gems, you have molded many into leaders that contribute much to our community. Like a mother you have nurtured and instilled attitudes that will not soon be forgotten. You are interwoven in the threads of all those you encounter. Both conscience and dedication are required when someone affects so many so profoundly as you do. Thank you my friend, my mentor, for asking me to grow. Anita Alexander Seferf207 What is life? Life is a pebble resting on the surface of a pond, still and silent, waiting to be claimed. What is death? Death is a hawk soaring the sky in search of its next prey, silent yet strong, Waiting to find. Life and death, One is prey, and the other predator, yet without one there cannot be the other. Leora Carter ..... 1 Q E -f-M: p W ei. 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