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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1988 volume:

I 1 AY. ,, ,, -vi Y? M U M., uf ' v 1 aw 'A -I. wr'-3 N , ,, , , L P495 hlilx .. ' mv L 1' mmm: , 1 ,, ,, .wa u1,f . , ,MQ I n J ..- Q. V. 1 ini x 0 'ii A . l 1 x Q . Of., V ifglij 4 Xu Q n 4 Q lv I ll s xslt 'is' vv 7. 3, L , ,su sw ' n 1 , I' fi Q 'i cs' L4 A n I tx xx 1,1-4 . IIIII ll CUTLASS 1988 Baptist College at Charleston P.O. Box 10087, Charleston, SC 29411 Volume XXIII Pag Mel Freeman and Mrs. Hunter lift Dr. Hunter. Students concentrate on computer literacy home- work. i A THE N EW WAVE ln the ocean of life, waves come and go in tides of equal strength to clean the shores of our exis- tence and bring new treasures for those willing to find them-to rise to the occasion of the morn- ing and bend to the magnificence of the tiny de- tails. Such is the identity of nobleness behind this year's orientation theme, New Wave. As we begin this year, become not a part unto yourself, but to others. lf, indeed, it is better to give than to receive, how wise will we become by sharing our thoughts, our feelings, and our indi- viduality? For, in sharing our strengths, we give way to newer waves. ' A J ,agp-v I 1 K Q., .4 f -4, X . .- 2 f Opening ,W 5 ,,, ,.?3 3' '+- l Craig Fletcher and Preston Moore as newlyvvecls. Kim Rollins keeps busy at her work study job. Opening And so we began a new semester for learning about ourselves through learn- ing about others with all the sparkling gusto of semesters past, friendships formed . . . a time when more than to- morrows waited. Plunging into those tomorrows we brought them to a mere trickle polluted with grades gained, grades lost, but no- where was there failure to be found. For all our plunging in waves, we only dug a well ready to be called upon whenever memory begs. Excited fans react to a goal made by the Buccaneer soccer team. John Alexander and Darren Alexander lift Tonia Brown at Playfair. 'Ste Isaac Gourdme stretches for the Daw Students have fun together at BSU. Each summer the orientation committee and student services staff brainstorms to come up with a theme for orientation week which will also express the emo- tions of the entire year. The New Wave summed up the feeling of a new beginning and the idea that things are definitely changing on campus. Orientation week is the bridge connecting freshmen to the Bap- tist College family. College policies are learned, new friends are made, and students adjust to a new schedule. L,-J R MM , ,ad Z ,fee Core groups were formed at Playfair. Barbara Mead, asst. dean of students, was a part of this group. John Hosey, v. pres. for business affairs, joined students in Playfair's famous collapsing circle. 6 Orientation E THUSIASM Before the freshmen arrived, the orientation committee spent many hours planning, matching new students to big brothers and sisters, painting banners and signs and organizing work crews. Excite- ment during the weekend was high and culminated with the kick-off banquet the evening before school opened. Committee members helped freshmen move into the residence halls on Labor Day. Orientation got off to an exciting start with Play- fair. J.J. Cochran of New York ar- rived on campus to offer her spe- igilll iii! Lili r. cial blend of excitement and hu- mor to the event. For two hours, she captured the attention of the audience with games, ice breakers and a time of relaxation. Students left the gym knowing that they had made new friends. On Tuesday evening, Dr. and Mrs. Jairy Hunter and the senior officers greeted freshmen at the President's Reception. Students dressed to impress, and the even- ing was an elegant addition to the week's activities. Kandy Freeman and Elizabeth Holland attended a barbeque during orientation week. ,-9. rdf- .- flkki-J':. ' if lf rl X sz.,--. Dr. Joe Dean enjoys watermelon at an orientation cook- out. Li were familiar sights during the first week. nes for financial aid 'X X1 Playfair activities were an excellent way for students SYUUGUYS dlg lfllaf 3 DEIVDSQUG in the Cafeteria. gafbff' to express their excitement about college. CIUGS ale f3V0V't95 Of Students' Orientation 7 'x ... ,fn N T W, A ' . Y 'fn 1 I, -' A s g 'I 6 0 -. ' ' 1 Dngbsffgp' 'fain if XX A ?U' .--..- if'fk,.,j'i .,19l'9Ltr'? Lee Edwards, Neil Perry and Bruce Moyer take a break after a hectic morning of assisting with residence hall moves. E The 1987 New Wave orientation committee pauses for a group Neil Rajapakse is greeted by Dr. A.K. Bonnette at the picture before a busy opening day. President's Reception. ET ACQUAINTED Highlighting the week was the annual Charleston Harbor Cruise. The two hour cruise up the Cooper River was a pleasant experience after attending class for the first time! Cool breezes off the water, beautiful scenery and music pro- vided by Charleston Mobile Music fiilecl the evening with fun and laughter. Dorm Wars was a new addition orientation week. Residence hall 'floors competed against each ir: softball, volleyball, horse- shots: tree throws and relays. Fi-ies-fi residents took first V' place in Dorm Wars and received a Domino's Pizza Party for their ef- forts. Orientation week ended with the beach party at Folly Beach County Park. Even a late afternoon rain shower didn't dampen the fun. Charleston Mobile Music provided entertainment as the sun went down. Students returned to cam- pus tired but happy. Orientation Committee mem- bers: Von Robinson and Tim Rice, co-chairmen: committee: Susan Bell, Robin Buchanan, Sandra Conley, Sherri Crow, Jennifer Da- vis, Lee Edwards, Tom Etheridge, Mel Freeman, Barry Garner, Charles Hamrick, Rebecca Harrel- son, Hope Harrison, James Holmes, Lynn Hudson, Karen Jar- rell, Kathy Keeney, Sherry Mathis, Michel Morgan, Brenda Morton, Willie Moye, Bruce Moyer, Wendy Paige, Mary Palmer, Neil Perry, Barbara Pfeiffer, Earle Readett, Jayne Reeves, Magda Rice, Robert Sanborn, Linda Sanders, Billy San- derson, Larry Scott, Brenda Sim- mons, Donna Thumm, Colleen Waller, Andrew Waynick. Mm N ll' DL A-. 'ee v 1 O A A New freshmen class members were given a chance to get to Von Robinson presents Dr. Jairy Hunter with an otficiai New know each other at Playtair. Wave T-shirt at the kick-ott banquet. ,fuss Scott Leland enjoysthe Harbor Cruise boat ride. 45 Fi Jayne Reeves and Kf ren Jarreil help sau- dents move in to the ' Quads. Orientation gf John Parrish, James ' Holmes and Stan Paint- er play basketball. 5 l' 'Jill r Zim' -A-'v '.'fa?5 ,Au-amlwiiivhb' - Students cheer on a 'f ' volleyball game in Buc- caneer Park at a picnic. -.. 4- an-L!-1-v' if 1'1 A 1 V , ' qv' ' 1 .V . .13 A ,y -.ai 55 1 'R -'J qi U t, , ,xi '.l' fr .E3',,,-tv' X' g-s r'+ ' N'-ws: - di..- Mike Hudson watches the volleyballget pastateammate ata Jennifer Kee and Lori Wyndham talk with friends on a lazy campus-wide picnic in the spring. spring afternoon in Buccaneer Park. 10 Spring Spring semester 1987 was filled with exciting projects and newly established programs. The Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Col- leges and Schools approved the graduate program in education. The Commission's approval was further proof that Baptist College has entered a new phase of excel- lence. The Air Force ROTC program received national attention when they were ranked second in the na- tion in recruitment. The unit's quo- A spirited game of volleyball is the perfect release at exam time for tired students. DE T0 SPRING ta for 1986 was 17 prospective cadets. However, 38 names were submitted. Academic Appetizers, the first Baptist College cookbook, was published by the Women's Auxiliary Advisory Council. Profits from the sale of the cookbooks were used for the ongoing refur- bishing of various interiors on campus and to enhance the Mattie Lee Francess Scholarship Fund. The third annual Christian Music Festival featured the nationally re- nowned TRUTH and Farrell 81 Far- rell. The campus Gospel Choir gave their first public performance during the Festival. The campus united in the spring to raise approximately S950 for the Make-A-Wish foundation. Dan- ny Nicholson and the Heart of Love Band, Sigma Kappa Alpha and Tau Kappa Alpha spearheaded the fund raising drive. Newly established programs, Missionary in Residence and Pas- tor in Residence, were announced for the fall semester. 'lnll Vi H' P-'51-e!,'?i' . C Q yi . ,-.-.' x - V, gy --w,,,. ,. -.-- 7' ' 1' -.LL--'l ,-- ' V' xx-l'g:..M', .q--'41-eg... nj.:-1:1 r Q, ' -n?'..-qw -3?-url' -,jf,a1ff.14-.v . ' g ,. . N, ,- N: L , . .v-F -I-Aix' BF, -- ,iv ' ix, ' . . 3 . , H4 ' A .-ilu.-1' ' 145,72 5 .l -Ya' , 'mf - 'J U 'ie-v ff' .... ' ' -1-' -- -, 1--, J- . 'T', ' --..-H . I 3 A r N , . fly .464 . I 5 .fm .1 gf' l events for students. Campus-wide barbeques in Buccaneer Park are popular spring Maggie Rice, Cynthia Glover, Tim Rice and Shane Thrailkill pre- pare to take a carriage ride in downtown Charleston. Spring 11 Sm' Ann Waitt and Shand Keels celebrate the culmination of their Cam lrick shows her diploma to her fiancee and a family education while waiting for the ceremony. member after the ceremonies. Pam Nobles proudly displays her diploma after the service. 'I Shannon Gray and Joey Burnett celebrate. Bur- nett is a second genera- tion BCC graduate. 1 2 Graduation .!s 'V 5. q . N i Dr. June Scobee accepts an honorary doctorate in humanities Kyle McWhorter anxiously waits in her place in from Dr. Jairy C. Hunter. line to march in with the other graduates. ARE TO DREAM Graduation is over, the Com- mencement programs are now being put in scrapbooks, but this is only the beginning of life and chal- lenge. As the door closes behind the departing seniors, a window is opened. A world most promising awaits the graduating seniors. Dr. June Scobee delivered the commencement address. Her knowledge of life and her strength are enough to make us realize that nothing is impossible. Dr. Scobee is a graduate of Baptist College. Her late husband, Francis R. Sco- bee was the space shuttle com- mander in the tragic accident of January 1986. Dr. Scobee spoke of the risks one should take to grab hold of your dreams. She said without risks, there would be no adven- ture, and without adventure, no betterment. Dr. Scobee, who received a de- gree in English in 1970, received an honorary doctorate in human- ities from Baptist College. At the end of her speech, Dr. Scobee received a standing ova- tion. ln today's world, it is wonderful to see people ambitiously striving for knowledge. The 206 graduates were challenged to strive for the best in themselves. Dr. Scobee was the first woman and first graduate to speak at a BCC commencement. Dr. Scobee and Rev. P. Cooper Patrick, pastor of Overbrook Bap- tist Church in Greenville, received honorary doctorate degrees. Graduation 1 3 VW tr M595 ss-as :WEE Q K . ' 'iifvrsfwfiif' ' i ggsfg. sz.-tm ' 'tj 1,11 tm. W - - , 1 ,..s.. ...0 - , tu., ,nh JL. , V 1- .. Q-, vw Q5-1 '-f f 4, ws., 4 A. b ' X , . vii i. MQW : ? f 't .f A A A--.A ,-A..a-ei-uni 'f lgjQ, '. 2. LK' r G g Q :I -.ggi sg, Q Li if V ,X 6 ' .,--M .Q 5 -ha . ' ' , ' K H ',w f1,- ' -L. 1 , , is i ' f A 49' .ll i' 1' 5.4 Lee Harper rides a wave in all the way to the beach at the best surfing spot in Folly Beach. Stan Painter, Michael James and Neil Perry discuss strategy for Caught gff guard and capsized by a wave, Lee Harper their volleyball team at a beach party. goes for the final Wipeout. Although the annual beach par- ties in May and September are al- ways eagerly awaited, the May beach party was a special event. An innovative program was in- augurated in May. Incoming fresh- men who were attending pre-reg- istration were contacted and invit- ed to stay the weekend and attend the beach party and spend the night in the residence halls hosted by a Baptist College student. Many of the incoming freshmen opted to spend the weekend. The day at the beach gave them a 1 4 Beach WAVE unique opportunity to get to meet upperclassmen and the student services staff. Prospective stu- dents were able to ask questions in an informal atmosphere. Students and staff alike viewed the project as a great success. Eighty-eight percent of the prospective stu- dents who stayed the weekend en- rolled as freshmen in the fall. Students enjoyed the opportu- nity to relax at the September beach party after a hectic week of standing in lines, buying books and beginning classes. A late afternoon shower sent students running for the picnic shelter at the Folly Beach County Park. After the shower, mosquitoes plagued the crowd for a half an hour before sea breezes blew them away. With the excitement over, students were ready to settle down and enjoy the entertainment by Charleston Mo- bile Music. The beach is a vital part of life in the Lowcountry and is an asset to life at Baptist College. rl' 1 W ,QL T7 ,I -f' i ,- A , fqh 'lg af Pat Nelson, Jeff Smity, John Merritt. Earl Smalley and Jody Downey head for the beach after classes. In X . ,L Mrx,l1-tg -1-L.:f' xg . ,e- - , -, hi.--lin. I - V 1 ffiffi 1-1111-lg ,qs V 5 , if , 1 L n,i..-,..- ,w e ,Rui ,,. E. v-- -.Ll 'L br- ,- -rli, 1' ',9Q ' ' ' ,Y -s a-at-'l i?Q.v 1 ' ' 7- .sQ.,giTh,!-A il WL, ' f -.l . M1 e A rf- - V A D li , p tv 4' -' - .1 NA.- H ' ' I. .1- -fzxns 'fe' g'g'f'i ,' , i-3'm- if eg f' Alpha Phi Alpha brothers go inside to eat as a group at the spring beach party at the Baptist Beach House. R ,S 'B Lee Harper rides in the wave for his final fun of the day. 4. -ga, S ' Q. . ,, mx ' ' '- in Surfing is a favorite past-time for Baptist College students. Beach 1 5 ff: -.V 4' NCHANTED CITY Approximately 15 miles from campus is downtown Charleston. The city offers an escape for stu- dents from everyday campus life. A wide variety of restaurants is one of Charleston's major attrac- tions for students. For students with plenty of cash flow, there are numerous exotic places to dine. For the average student on a bud- get, the area offers such favorites as Chi-Chis, Flakey Jakes and Swensons. The Lowcountry area provides fun and recreation. Warm after- noons find students headed to Fol- ly Beach with surf boards on top of their cars. Sailing and swimming are favorite activities. Splurging on a seafood feast is a welcome weekend excursion. A recent addition to the down- town area is Charleston Place fea- turing the Omni and The Shops at Charleston Place. The elegant sur- roundings are perfect for impress- ing a special date or visiting rela- tives from home. Favorite shops such as Banana Republic, Ralph Lauren, Bass and Talbots entice Y ' by S . .., 1 , .. ii X. - -T415 Y Y?-Lf. Lori Sauls jokes with her friends to demonstrate what mid-terms Many historical homes are located on the Battee can do to a student. in Charleston Students enjoy walking through th' afea. Billy Marlowe feeds the friendly pigeons at White Point Gardens in downtown Charleston. 1 6 Charleston 72 rr R' I 2 lin, ar JN Cate Kirkley. Russell Shumard and Carla -., Cranford take time out to see the sights of Charleston. 'JM 5 Q JD--Q -11. 5 Q-p-. fu Yachting is a favorite hobby for Charleston residents. l 'Tl ,-44q'- -ny '5 'v. ' .,-'if f 4 Shem Creek features seafood restaurants with a view of the spring the campus comes alive with color when azaleas . to bloom water and shrimp trawlers. Charleston 1 7 1,5 s5k Laura Hannah and Sherri Spotts pay close attention to their ex- periments in chemistry lab. 'lb if ,Er f 1 xp ,Nl , f f KW ton' .ia 3 .D is 4.1-J: uid xg Vicki Brown delivers a speech on sign Ian guage to complete re- quirements for a dem onstration speech. l Q' M...-if-be ' if ... .Q , '67, Mr I .-,p r iv A 2,2-'df Attending lectures and taking notes soon become a part of Connie Calvert concentrates on discussion questions on her every student's daily routine. English test. 18 Academic Life l IERCING TRUTH ln the midst of early morning cafeteria hubbub, some soul is bound to be wondering which is the easiest science to take tsince we have a choice about those thingsj, just before the mad dash toward the classrooms. lf you call that sluggish parade a mad dash! Early in the semester, eager faces smile, and students carry freshly opened, brilliantly lined notebooks taking equal pleasure in their choice of traditional spirals or pretentious leather, only bother- ing to look up as a door, squeaking a history of summer vacations past, admits another wandering soul. Somewhere in the middle of the room, or perhaps somewhere near the back, some friends boldly conquer the silence. Heads turn that way, fthe notebooks never had much to offer themj, and they instead, offer attention to the stu- dent so that, before the end of the semester, when the door, tired of summer tyrades, speaks of late professors, no one seems to mind . . . or notice. Students had these things to say, Classes were hard, but not as hard as I expected. l'll lust be glad when it's over. l feel pre- pared to tackle MUSC. Of course. there were the eter- nal promises to do better on the next day. and to go to class. Those of us who failed to keep those promises, listened to con- stant chides about the six-year- associate degree program. complete classroom assignments. i s 5 4 D1 31 -:' 1- -- i 'T 'R I. y- 7 -f s l 17 5' Elizabeth Holland keeps her reference books within easy reach while working on a term paper in the library. Bobby Sanborn uses an Apple Computer in the library to Students in Dr. Rivers freshman English class ponder topics for an assigned essay due at the end of class. Academic Life 19 i mix. :W ' e 1'f'f l '...f ' if -' 9 gm lll ll SLI?- W -ii-f7'f I 'bb- !f.,,12'P'1 M.-5 wwf, 45 .. .Mlm-45-vovgp QP. in Baptist College club football team played Coastal Club during Scott Leland shows his unique style of hitting the volleyball football homecoming, over the net with his bare back. Renee Bourque soars I into the air as she cheersontheclubfoot- I 8 ball team. , J., Q VI Nl udhlvw, Q. Qtr John Alexander leaps into the air to hit the volleyball at Dorm 3' Wars. A M ...rf -1 fx J .in f' ' , ' -...TY ,Q ', - .V 1 'x.. I ,. 521: q.'Wqes,:. ' at . ... Q -f'ILun ., 20 Extra-curricular - -.Lw 1 .-1 Q. .:,.. :Lf :xr 'r fl ll l l ,A ll ,i H A i l ,l li ll H il l l il: Hi l 1. i ,i ,i l i i l i i i -u l l l l l l i l l i l i l l l l l ,.4 i w- l il i' . A . Cyndee Cox points toward a fan with school spirit while Larry Scott prepares for the next cheer. , -- . , L: -. 'g-Iii . j. ' nl '. -lst -4 --. , -. .- :NT 4-ff -7 t wg . 1 . , wh 'B LT K... 11 , . h I Sandra Proude and Heidi Borowsky enjoyeda spirited game of volleyball at the commuter's picnic. The Baptist College club football team goes through some last minute drills before the opening game. War. Warriors. In the residence hall, or on the field, battles rage. Not the traditional bouts that come with adjusting to living with a stranger, but competitions of a higher calling, the calling of stu- dent activities. lf you planned properly and your roommate is on the opposite team, intramurals and dorm wars may be a good place to take out aggressions. But more than that, intramurals are a time to forget the academic through the physical, to enjoy INNING STYLES small things like. . .being alive Cbe- fore and afterp. Dorm wars were a new thing this year and took place during orien- tation week. People from all walks of campus life participated as well as they did in things like the pumpkin run or the bunny hop, new intramurals that came with our new intramural director, Carol lvleegan. Although traditional sports re- mained, these new ones are sure to leave a lasting impression, with lVleegan's goal of being a little more successful, with more peo- ple enticed to participate. Guidelines were firmly estab- lished, the most important being the presence of professional su- pervision at all activities. lVlen's and womens flag foot- ball, as well as co-ed softball were added to an already full schedule of extra-curricular activities for students to take part in. Spirited competition is a healthy outlet for students burdened with the stresses of academic life. Extra-curricular 2 1 T iq-,. Viv. f- ? X l' - -iii ii. -, , - 1 is , . ?'..+'f- ' . as lk , .Qlvw ' 5 'ff' ' A chilly evening is no deterrent to the Bible study this group of friends had planned for the evening. Between classes, a student pauses for a time of meditation and reflection on his day. X-W -:J 'V' 1' il . lun' 6- 1 in, U - W -, Q 1 MP5 . af' 5 Ur, ,V Q, 9 ' 'Q 5 tv.- Gene Adams, pastor in residence, enjoyed his week of getting to know students. EEKING It seems as though every night of the week there is something sponsored by campus ministries to enhance Bible studies and the spiritual lives of Baptist College students. And from these studies, students took back with them, to their residence hall, a sense of uni- ty as well as a sense of hope Cfor anything from success in life to success in getting along with their roommatey Marty Youngblood, the campus minister, was always busy planning ahead. A Pastor in Residence pro- gram was initiated by the Minis- 22 Spiritual Life ter's Advisory Council to provide a word of encouragement and a guiding hand to students, as well as providing pastoral counseling in a confidential setting. The Mission- ary in Residence program gave re- ligion students a feeling of what life is really like on the mission field. Charles Westbrook, a missionary to Japan and a Baptist College alumnus, was chosen as the first Missionary in Residence. He taught several religion classes and was well received by students. Even among all this, there was a feeling inside that can't be attribut- GCD ed entirely to studies, or the envi- ronment it was that special something students either brought with them to BCC or found when they got here . . . what the Baptist mission is all about . . . finding God. Students began to see evidence of the college seal in the lives of fellow students. Matthew 28:19 states: Therefore go and make disciples of all nations, bap- tizing them in the name of the Fa- ther and of the Son and the Holy Spirit. l ' 'AJ-51 .I ' I w .fs J,-A , 1 -P ., , - . ln Y., , r fm! fl. ,,r: 1' ,' I 1.31 ' t FQ A A fx ix' 'S 1 s AJ . J I 4 , ,A ll I The brothers of Psa Kappa Phu are encouraged to make Buble MIKE COVSO MUVY COHGY BGUY WVIQUUQQV EWU Jflmtff study a regular part of thelr dally llves Holmes gathered for a Blble study hear Lake Izard Jayne Reeves ouletly reflects oh the scrlp tures bemg read durlhp Buble study 874 .I -T --41,71 A' 1 V1 .- ' rn 5 - .- , A I' Shui- - . The peaceful area lgl the pohd provldes ffl perfect atmosphere fc TIVNQS of reflectlcri Splrltual Llfe 2 3 IFE TOGETHER There were the usual com- plaints. However, under the new leadership of Mr. Bob Pinney, housing director, the residence halls got a face lift . . . new paint, new floors, new wave Cwith flood- ing a day before schoollb. The Scobee sidewalk was finally paved and somebody discussed a new parking lot for Quad l. People continued playing in the mud, pre- ferring that to being thrown in the pond, and the guys continued to play football after dinner. I can't help but remember the Veronica White studies in her residence hall room for an upcoming test. installment of reptile control de- vices to take care of those snakes who dared hiatus from the swamp beneath the tropical breeze of air conditioners. And, to no ones surprise, the hoes worked! Students were thrilled upon re- turning in the fall to find that the lobby between Russell East and West had been opened as a parlor. The area greatly expanded gather- ing places for students on cam- pus. Quiet areas for discussing problems or studying could now AVA 'WCW' Ay I' 5 be found with the extra space. Residence hall life provides the perfect training ground for rela- tionships and life out in the real world. The give and take between roommates requires students to learn communication skills which will serve them the rest of their lives whether in the family or in the corporate world. Good times shared with friends will be remembered by students for many years. Lubertha Dozier pauses outside her door to have her picture made with kermit the frog. Dana Termini calls her friends to find out what their plans are for the weekend. 24!Residence Life '74-rv ,.:4'Y' J Chip Reeves and David McAlhaney discuss their evening plans. Sonja Mode calls home collect from the pay phone in Littlejohn Par- Littlejohn Parlor is a favorite gathering place for students. Johnnie Looney finds a comfortable place in his Late night games are popular. room to study for an upcoming science test. Residence Life 2 5 sf Kelly Mathis, Cliff Mar- ' 4 shall and Loree Hudson play a game of pool in The Galley. Q. . ,AQ I, xx.: Pam Jarrell, Johnnie Looney, Hope Martins and Connie Calvert visit Burger King. 2X1 .1 432. 4 I- f Rich Wilson, Wade Fulmer and Billy Sanderson enjoy socializ- ing while eating lunch in the cafeteria. 26 Social Life '- 'Gigi- 7.08-0 .rt .u g' , l,.', , if-nl? F ., , uf, afar, fig T' -.4 cgi- I Melanye Parrott visits with fellow pledges during supper in the cafeteria. DOD AND FUN Carey Hillards remained the fa- vorite off campus eating establish- ment, although, the number of students to be found at Burger King in Ladson, didn't dwindle. The ever famous Buc Card has helped contribute to that factor. Many students either miss the evening meal or perhaps just ex- perience a few hunger pangs. Whatever the case may be, it is a known fact that BCC students love to eat. ARA food services was awarded the contract for the dining hall and the ever famous Galley service. Many changes have been seen in the cafeteria system. The entrees are now on one line and the veg- gies are on another. This shortens the length of the lines. New carpet was placed in the cafeteria to help revitalize the at- mosphere. The Galley has also been renovated to fit the ARA sys- tem. The billiard tables in the Galley have proved to be a favorite spot around campus. Many students take time out of their busy after- noons to shoot a few games of pool with their friends. The video games also receive a great deal of attention. The Galley is open later this year, and the students without automobiles are very apprecia- tive. This gives them a place to go besides their rooms. Perhaps the greatest thing about all these eating places is the socializing. One student remarked, Sometimes I go in the cafeteria when it opens and stay until it closes .. . just to be with my friends. Alex's Restaurant is a favorite gathering place for stu- dents studying late at night. ofwexg RESTAURANT 4.9 .FL .. . Z- K Lib, 15 6 JQTN QX -1,2-H1 -J' -sSA,,.- f 4 9' ix. Stacy Age, a commuter from Summerville. enjoys eating in the cafeteria as a way to meet other students. Don Bolton and Joy Galloway, catch a quick lunch after convoca- tion before heading to afternoon classes. Social Life 27 John Smalls, Sandra Conley, Sherri Crow and Tim Moon promote Joanna f5Cl UV'kf l8 lf and KNSYYVW Manns await visitors Epsilon Delta Mu at Club Drop-ln. at the Sigma K-BDDS AIDVWB fable- - REATI G U N ITY In the great club tradition, stu- dents found not only an identity for themselves but an identity with other people that is sure to last throughout their lives. What's more, clubs and organi- zations united in many projects for the good of the school, such as the Halloween Carnival when clubs created booths to raise money for special projects. Each club and organization is re- quired to complete service pro- jects on campus and in the sur- rounding community. Groups par- ticipate in projects such as blood drives for the Red Cross, visiting nursing homes and the children's ward at the hospital, raising mon- ey for United Way and sponsoring needy children in third world coun- tries. Working as a group forms strong bonds between students. Service fraternities and sororities provide a chance for close friend- ships and a spirit of caring and be- longing. Pledging activities may seem silly at the time, but they draw pledges together and form a unit which will work closely throughout the next four years. Joining clubs and organizations is an excellent way to grow as an individual and learn valuable busi- ness skills. The greatest rewards of involvement are the lasting friend- ships made while in college. Pro- jects will be forgotten in time, but the fun, friendship and the bonds which were formed will not be easi- ly broken over the years. Activities 2 9 Gregg Blount pauses on the steps in the Student Center. His denim jack- et and backpack are fa- vorites of college stu- dents for class. W. Melissa Rhodes returns to the Student Center after class. Lace collars on top of blouses add a special touch. P' 4 727 Q , Carla Cranford sports the latest look in accessories. Leopard Heather Lee is in style wearing a denim mini skirt and ankle skin earrings top off her olive green and denim look. boots as she waits for her order in The Galley 30 What's In Style l RE DY WAVES From year to year, clothes and styles change. Styles come in and styles go out. Denim jackets of stone washed fabric are definitely in. Pants and long skirts of the same denim are also worn by many students. Mini skirts are a must. These skirts are usually worn with a dressy sweater or a shirt with a big sweater over it. Colored tights and bright colorful socks add to the outfit. Bulky or gaudy accessories are also a favorite this year. To top the outfit off, low ankle boots with i -. lace up shoe strings finish it. Colors change every year. This year's colors are relatively the same. Black is always a neutral fall and winter color that will always fit in with anything. Blue, olive green, khaki, and rose mauve are some of this year's favorite colors. Neu- tral browns and bones are a favor- ite shoe color. Sterling silver is popular in jewelry. The bigger, the better. Gaudy bracelets are in, and big earrings are a favorite of many college students. For the college guys, leather ' jackets are a favorite. Stone washed leans with the tapered an- kles and pleats are also in style. Bugle boy dresspants also add to one's appearance. Polos and Coca-Cola sweatshirts were favor- ite shirts. If you're like many college stu- dents who prefer to put on a com- fortable tee shirt, a pair of sweat- pants, a sweatshirt, and an old pair of Reeboks, then feel free, be- cause casual is always in style. .'n 'V 5 'k r . , v -shin-, . .V .xg Stone washed denim and Coca-Cola shirts are popular Jonathan Holmes and Pam Jarrell discuss class notes. Their den- fashions with Jennifer Westbrook and Robert Flanagan. im outfits and sneakers and high YODS SVG right 'fl Style. What's ln Style y , 1 fini A 'A fi 5 ff ' V X 9 Q' s . 'ff fi ' 'Q V: X Fr I . L:- I., 5532 t , W '-.xi ,, w-' -jp J , f Af--4 --fa AQ ,l 'f ' , ff.. V Pi' 4 Psi Kappa Phi pledges dress as favorite characters during Steven Snipes dressed 353 P0DUlaV SPaCe fYPe Character for pledge perigd, a pledge activity. Bill Reese is deter- mined he is not going to be thrown in the pond. Throwing students in the reflection pond is a favorite tradition at Baptist College. 32l,Traditions o-is - N' . Aj .hm- i. if 25? Q - We X A +97 v..s-TY T , , , , I I k rs Ben Welty, son of Ann and Chuck Welty, throws a pie at ony Smwh' pregdent of the Iumor C ass' encourages On' Oo e Tony Maloni, director of food services. at the Halloween to try their hand at the balloon-dart booth. Carnival. i- ATTER OF TIME lf your birthday fell between September and May, chances are you had your moment in the pond. Some more often than others at the request of whoever had the nerve to risk a chair being flung, ear piercing screams, and the stench of pond drenched clothes. Sometimes it may not really be the person's birthday. Just the thrill of someone going into the pond is exciting. Many students have been taken all the way out to the pond and dropped before they actually got there. The crowd gathers around the windows to look out and a sigh of disappoint- ment escapes when the people de- cide not to go through with it. A couple of times more than one person at a meal time has gone into the pond. Another exciting spot on cam- pus is Lake lzard, the lake behind the gym. Alumni often speak of times when they swam in lzard Lake, but the closest that we come to that tradition, is the ladies of Women's South skidding through the mud after a rainy day Cmaybe even during itj.When it rains on campus, the water makes for a fun area in which to play. Midnight seems to be the best time for continuing traditions. lt appears that college students are wide awake and ready to conouei the world late at night. From the pajama clad and who knows what else, at Midnight Madness to the sleepy-eyed students at the mid- night breakfast. it gives a wider outlook to the many different stu- dents here at Baptist College. Traditions .U 'gp . 467i 34 Groups ' 'Q M. !Q ' ww Gnou PS 5 SGA Officers 35 'DQ bQX5 1? f Sa 1 4- fp ,. if., 3, Front Row: Hope Harrison, Secretary, Edie Ward, Treasurer, Back Row: Billy Sanderson, V. President, Rich Wilson, President. l l l l l, LSGA Officers l I Qt-To-' . ' a . W'-, Lee Edwards, Senate Page, assists as . the SGA Senate. '-.- If 5 E+, Edie Ward, Billy Sanderson, Hope Harrison, and Rich Wilson welcomed freshmen to campus on i Labor Day. l l l l Student Senate R fi' v,e Q .Q . 0- QT 5 Senior Senators: Brenda Morton, Tim Rice, Kathy Keeney. S .. V , Junior Senators: Larry Scott, Bruce Moyer, Sandra Conley. Student Senate P - 1- f L? Q1 SL-.fi Sophomore Senators: Jimmy Cook, Mel Freeman, Judith Glass. vh- nlb' is-' ta: '91 .4 F3 Freshman Senators: Kelly Cowan, Chip Reeves, David Boggs, Cindy Fowler, Pam Jarrell. 1 l 1 i 1 1 7 .........iBS l i I i s 1' If si,- , 5 '- ,- ltuunwlf 3 'J Pam Eason, Colleen Waller, Darlene Gunter, Carla Cranford, Mel Freeman, David Boggs, Cliff Westerman, David McAlhaney, Michael James, Cate Kirkley, Heather Lee, Deby Roland, Amanda Meritt, Lori Sauls, Lubertha Dozier, Jayne Reeves, Barbara Pfeiffer, Susan Bell, Loretta Humbert, Renee Clements, Marty Youngblood, Darren Rogers, Timi Wardlaw, Hope Martins, David Haskell, Kenneth Pruitt, Cliff Marshall, Craig Fletcher, Bill Reese, Brenda Morton, Sandra Conley, Mike Watson, Kelly Cowan, David Mooneyham, Daniel Cross, Steve McDaniel, Tom Etheridge, Billy Sanderson, Sherri Crow, Kelly Mathis, Von Robinson, Tony Smith, Chip Reeves, Russ Shumard, Melissa Rhodes, Lisa Fleming, Kelly Crawford, Donna Alexander, Cindy Winskie, Hope Harrison, Donna Thumb, Todd Horton, Billy Marlowe, Jennifer Cox, Charles Teague, Robin McAhon, Lee Nichols, Sherry Mathis, Loree Hudson, Heather Bard, Amy Way, Steve Crittendon, Chuckie Wil- son. 1 i 1 l 1 I Ch mber Ensemble Front Row: Brenda Morton, Wendy Paige. Maggie Rice. Sharon Phelps. Sandra Conley. Sherry Mathis, Back Row: Tim Moon, John Perkins, Deanna McBroom, conductor: Kelly Cowan, Andy Waynick. 'i -1-T -..-.. ...l .. il- - i i '1--1 - - New vision Front Row: Jennifer Cox, Sandra Conley, Brenda Morton, Jayne Reeves, Von Robinson, Heidi Borowsky. Back Row: Billy Sanderson, Bruce Moyer, ,Cindy Winskie, Rich Wilson, Tim Moon, Bill Crawford, Steve Stutts. 1 1 i 1 l gAir Force RCTC 12+ W 1 Arnold Air Society, Front Row: Ken Smalls, Michael Simmons, Keith Dale, Patric Schneider, Robert Wood, Doug Gracey, Jeffrey Louis, Mike Goodrich. Back Row: Mary Marek, Mike Rousseau. Charles Taylor, Ron Webb. Mike Greenstreet, Tony Segalla, Grant Geisler. ei. A 9,39 JT: Q ROTC. Front Row: Mike Jones, Ken Smalls, Mike Goodrich. Row 2: Mary Marek, Michael Simmons. Paul Patti, Keith Dale, Patric Schneider, Robert Wood, Doug Gracey. Jeffrey Lewis, Charles Metrolis. Back Row: Rodel Bobadilla, Mike Rousseau, Charles Taylor, Maurizio Mazza, Ron Webb. Anthony Segalla, Ken Greenstreet, Grant Geisler. l 1 i 1 U i .. -1-QCGHCSYT-QD-Cii K A- -f t l 4 f I l l g 9' - ,. l h ' ,-. ,v C A 'f 7 li. ' ' .- .I I Front Row: Rhonda Matthews, Cindy Winskie, Sam Bennett, Robert Sanborn, Loretta Humbert, Lynn Hudson, Cindy Skinner, Connie Coker, Robin McAhon, Row 2: Brenda Morton, Von Robinson, Rich Wilson, Bill Crawford, Tim Smoak, Steven Snipe, David Boggs, Scot Carnell, Matthew Buckner, Cheryl Brownlee, Melinda Brokaw, Row 3: Veronica Burt, Becky Harrelson, Tammy Hucks, Renee McGee, Jennifer Cox, Carl Scott, Tim Russell, Chip Reeves, Bruce Moyer, Mark Albert, Barry Wallace, Larry Scott, Johnnie Looney, Wendy Paige, Brenda Simmons, Jayne Reeves, Back Row: Kelly Mathis, Maggie Rice, Heidi Borowski, Lindsay Lewis, Julie King, Donna Thumm, Kelly Cowan, Paul Reeves, Charles Hamrick, Greg Holmes, Tim Rice, Kenneth Martin, Darren Sherriff, Tim Moon, Andy Waynick, Lynn Peden, John Smalls, Sherri Crow, Sandra Connelly. 1 - i 1 li Har mbee L. Tonia Brown, Judy Alford, Adrienne Evins. Arlene Johnson, Steven Snipe. John Smalls. Pam Manning, Evette Fulton, Erika Johnson, Michelle Stevens, Kathy Tillmon, Angelita Thorne, Felisha Wilson, Reggie Hunt. Keith Scott, Otto Lewis. Tim Grant. Wanda Grant, Crystal Mixon. Paula Hawthorne, Paulette Hawthorne, Veronica White. Aurora Kelly, Carol Reid. Phil McDomick. Mi- chael l-Iudson, Kevin Porter, Terrence Thompson, John Alexander. Kenneth Wilson, Steve Jones. Sherri Grant, Kim Geddis IVIusic: Therapy 'x X C7 L5 X MS, 1 Front Row: Cindy Winskie, Scot Carnell, Lynn Hudson, Back Row: Jan Harmon, Wendy Paige. ll l l - 1 3 1 1 1 1 2 l l1 1 i 46 4 1 Epsilon Delt Mu O .NX Q-'vc Front Row: Tammie Foster, John Smalls, Row 2: Cindy Winskie, Jennifer Cox, Magda Rice. Row 31 Sandra Conley, Brenda Morton, Tim Rice, Row 4: Veronica Burt, Darren Sheriff, Melissa Tomlin- son, Back Row: Tom Bailey, Von Robinson, Sherri Crow, Tim Moon. C ass Cffioersi M' h I Hudson, Back Row: Mary Jane Usher. Senior Class Officers: Front Row, ic ae J' Q Cs 4 39 . V .I 1 if ' -' Q --A xii xg .J 'tix 3? w -ll s , -' , ' ,Q -vs i . K , ,f 5 4 , , -, 0- - - X 'if A X L f B3 i N 1 r' 1 G , bw ,U ni' 4 . Qi XVN, .15 - - .' -1 -1, A.sf- it A ,Ny , , J 'in 4 . 5 it , Q h... rf ' I Jigff f .,,.,..-nnnuv if in .Q ,.- n Aff'-:fl ' VK in K V , A A., . 1 ,-- i ..,f.A,i! if i Z i , 2, FS A I I 1 N r' ' ' J J or I L - A f' 4 28 va! P C' d MitcheI', Secretaryg Tony Smith, Presi- Junior Class Officers: Bill Reese, Treasurerg in y dent. C ass Cfficers vu Ak I 1 I Sophomore Class Officers: Anthony Keith, V. President: Carla Cranford, Presidentg Kim Williams. Secretary. 1 OC' QQ 4 n Freshmen Class Officers: Scott Doms, Secretary: Michelle Mahaffey. President: Melissa Tomlinson, Treasurer: Valencia Hill, V. President. 1 C 1 1 1 1 -' fflilpha Chi Front Row: Colleen Waller, Denise Zacherl, Meg Graham, Kay Shaltz, Cara Grimm, Beth Worthy, Michael Harbin, Back Row: Rhonda Lever, Loubie O'NeiI, Gloria Burgess, Cheryl Wooten, Michael James, Kathy Keeney, Richard Torrence, Dr. Tunis Romein. 1 Tl i l l l - Baptist Young Women 9' F' :': HH , ,, . N 0' 1 N 'r Amy Way, Karen Jarrell, Susan Barone, Kandy Freeman, Mary Jo Beard, Hope Harrison, Elizabeth Holland. ...,.... .. .. - 511 Tri Betaii Billy Sanderson, V. President, Laura Davis, Secretary Treasurer, Maryam Valapour, President. ' - 0 ll 'vs' l 3 'W -...J W I., . . K. ,..... Front Row: Gwen Brown, Kim Lyons, Wendy Shieder, Donna Myer, Maryam Valapour, Michelle Fields, Back Row: Willie Moye, Billy Sanderson, Laura Davis, Steve Best, Millete Richardson, Stephanie Kayler, Hope Martins. 1 1 17 4l-n 1 Q7 :Activities Board Front Row: Ann Welty, Advisor, Back Row: Mike Watson, Barbara Carolina, Dorothy Carolina Michael Harvell. Alpha Phi-Al-phi s Q -5.5 -J XX ,J Michael Hudson, Courtney Jackson, Harold Parsons, Kenneth Wilson, Alston Freeman, Barry Garner. ' 1 1 i 9' I'- J? Phi Delta Chi Mary Jane Usher, President of Phi Delta Chi. I -.1a, 'f' 'NX x I REQ! -60 Darlene Johnson accepts refreshments from Mary Jane Usher and Sarah Apple at Phi Delta Chfs table at Club Drop-In. :Rsi Ka-ppa Phi i xx! Front Row: Rich Wilson, Cliff Marshall, Mel Freeman, David Boggs, Carl Scott, Bill Crawford, Chip Reeves, Bill Reese, Back Row: Billy Sanderson, Tommy Pillows, Michael Harvell, Scott Leland, Steve McDaniel, Daniel Cross, Craig Fletcher, Kelly Cowan. 1 ll 1 l l l Psi Delta Phi 2+ 1 PDP Officers: Jayne Reeves, Kathy Keeney, Cindy Mitchell, Hope Harrison, Mary Palmer, Kandy Freeman, Mary Gibbs, Darlene Gunter. . ' ' 4.6-Hal 7 ,,,.- ,a,,,f,,- rg, '- -f.JG'q..M?w'T'J5,' Q- u .- - , ' , -, ,c- , L-9 .-- s 1' , , . ff - l,.,?-..v,., l. -I-,I.fu,. 5 ' - ' . -Q '. ' 5. '. ' pa.-f?: 52.'?li5-:Jen -,ze .A --air.-1 ilkaifff. Far- S .x N' tb -v d.f','k'. jing Front Row: Hope Martins, Kisa Mayo, Melanye Parrott, Peggy Nichols. Mary Gibbs. Jayne Reeves, Cindy Mitchell, Back Row: Renee Clements, Kandy Freeman, Kathy Keeney. Mary Palmer. Dar- lene Gunter, Hope Harrison, Wendy Paige, Colleen Waller, Deby Roland, Heather Lee. Cindy Fowler. l Alpha Phi Gmega mm V ..,:,5gg , A V , ,AT CHARLESTO Ass or vi ' e i, L xi., 'Z' -ft .1 5 'K .' . Q l , x n...l..i.yJ S L - 9 ,,.. 1 it Lee Nichols, Scott Doms, Kimberly Jones, Kris Reiss, Wendell Green, Nathan Dowd. l Tau Kappa Alph John Carter, Ron Webb. Todd Tracey, Jay Gowdy. Shane Brinson, Glenn Hughes. Ruck Williams ' TBLI In Print Shaun Cooke, Cara Grimm, Juli Gum, Hope Harrison, Lori Sauls, Steve Shelton, Chip Reeves. i 7 1 - l l 1 Z ' I Cutlass T-. q ,,Ar K Billy Marlowe. Juli Gum, David Boggs, Hope Harrison, Lori Sauls, S 6'-, E gp x 1 teve Shelton, Chip Reeves 1 1 1 i Psi Chi Tri Psi Chi l A Front Row: Lisa Parker, Robert Nlarthai, Roger Redford, Fredricka Hughes, Jody Legare, Stacy Williams, Back Row: Lee Domenick, Wanda Brown, Gloria Burgess, Cheryl Wooten, Woody Hender- son, Sally Buchanan, Tammy Cleckley. 4 Club Footb ll . I 21 553 .ir Front Row: Bruce Ashley, Michael Noble, Shane Brinson, Brian Tollison, Rovv 2: Bruce Ciummo. Lee Taylor, Jeff Whetzel, Shawn Darst, Russ Shumard, Michael Hudson, Greg McKenzie, Mario Sanders, Dehn Ganey, Row 3: Steve McDaniel, Jamie Moody. John Psillos, Ron Webb. Marion Robinson, Mike Beavers, Bill Simpson, Robbie Wright, Neil Perry, Joey Beasenburg, Row 4: Chuck Ammons, Ronnie Wright, Baird Hoffmire, Ernie Brown, Deron Rogers, Charles Bryant, Shane Goodnough, Richard Geddings, Steve Blanchard. Ben Owens, Row 5: Sam Altman. Tommy Bad- gett, Alston Freeman, Doug Smith, Eric Harris, Mark McClain, John Moore, Mike Still, Scott Reagan, Shawn Murray, Back Row: Al Hawkins, Coach Jimmy Harrell, Coach Bo Blanton, Don Bolton, Johnny Looney, Stewart Uldrick, Jonathan Driver, Kelvin Smith, Coach Ben Blanton. Coach Bob Pinney. Coach Chuck Welty. l Club Football L. L 54 Each spring twelve men and women in the junior class are chosen as college marshals. Marshals are selected on the basis of academic scholarship, exempla- ry character and leadership ability and re- present the ideals and principles for which the college stands. They represent Bap- tist College both academically and as leaders on campus. Marshals serve as hosts and hostesses for the college at special functions. Junior Marshals are: Thomas Keith Dale of Charleston, William Michael James of Gastonia, N.C., Brenda Jean Morton of Rockledge, Fla., Tim Rice of Caracas, Venezuela, Kay M. Shaltz of Goose Creek, Sherry Tomlinson of Wal- terboro, Maryam Valapour of Hanahan, Cheryl Elaine Wooten of Charleston Heights and Nina Elizabeth Worthy of Summerville. The Marshals most important function is serving as official hosts and hostesses at commencement exercises. William Michael James I Thomas Keith Dale j HQ Bi enda Jean Morton Tim Rice Sherry Tomlinson B. Cheryl Elaine Wooten Nina Elizabeth Worthy 7 T 65 Who's Who Among Stu- dents ln American Universi- ties and Colleges is an orga- nization designed to recog- nize America's outstanding seniors. Twenty-two of Baptist College's finest students were named to the list this year. Students are chosen on the basis of academic performance, extra-cur- Sherri Denise Crow ricular activities and future leadership potential. Not pictured: Thomas Joseph Badgett, David Alan Capozzi, Janice S. Har- mon, Sherri Jean Tomlin- son, Maryam Valapour and Cheryl Elaine Wooten. The students represent the future leaders attending colleges and universities all across America today. Daisy Elizabeth Holland Cathy Lorraine Coker Kathryn Lynn Keeney Patricia Maria Moraska Karen E. Perry Barbara Lou Pfeiffer I l I Q 0 - f . R V . l 1 William Thomas Pillow Cira Angela Pirozzi Timothy Alan Rice is we E in. fi. i- Melissa Yvonne Robinson Billy Wayne Sanderson Cindi Gayle Skinner 7' Uh 'Q Edith Denese Ward Charles Richard Wilson Nina Elizabeth Worthy Cathy Coker was crowned 1988 Homecoming Queen during half- time of the basketball game against Radford February 20. Prin- cesses were: Cyndee Cox, Senior Princessp Sharri Mathis, Junior Princess: Tessa Spencer, Sopho- more Princessg Kelly Mathis, Freshman Princess. Homecoming Court: Donna Alexander, Robin Bush, Paige Cancer, Renee Cle- ments, Connie Coker, Sherri Crow, Lubertha Dozier, Cara Grimm, Keenya Kirk, Karen Perry, Deby Roland and Edith Ward. K lf vw, D r A:-4 ,4.ff2f,1 -r 1 ef 68 f Homecoming , 1 ' ' I ,. Ti ,Q .f 737' ' ' .f' 1'?4i 'W Baptist Student Union won the homecoming display contest. Ordean Lewis crowns Cathy Coker. Cathy Coker, 1988 Homecomlng Queen. and Irving Batten, escort. Front Row: Roger Bolt. Deby Ro- land. Shaun Cooke. Cara Gnrnrn. Craug Crlttendon, Robln Bush. Tessa Spencer, Kelth Scott. Don- na Alexander. Row 2: Bruce Moyer, Renee Clernents. Kelly Mathls. Cllff Marshall. Sharyn Mathls. Cyndee COX. Danny Sun- gleton, Cathy Coker. Irvlng Bat- ten, Back Rowg LB. Ward, Stewart Uldrlck. Connle Coker, Sherrl Crow, Torn Etherldge. l-lornecornlng 4,1 -Q--xqcfv' V 70 Sports 'en -11' ',. fs. J- ,, u'.I.f . ,fp THE NEW WAVE S M171 72 ...B A ' f-if-' 2 ' ? I 54 fn I , .0 Q ' i n-rt ...I .7 --in . . -,. ry. ' 'ts 'r Af figs: , -iv 'Will .fl f Y Wendy Loggins takes flight for a kill against the College of Charles- ton. Baptist defeated C of C twice during the season. Two Baptist players form an impen- etrable barrier to block an oppo- nents attempt for a kill. Volleyball HAIVIPICDNSHIP SLIPS FROIVI BUCS' GRASP To become champions is a great accomplishment, but to be the defending champions can sometimes be a task others would not envy. Every championship team has heard a coach say, lt's lonely at the top, but the old cli- che still stands true. Every team saves their best game for us be- cause we are the defending cham- pions, Buccaneer Coach Amir Khaladi commented during the volleyball team's grueling season. As the season began, spirits were high and the thought of a second championship in a row lin- gered inthe minds of the volleyball team and the Baptist College stu- dents. However,the dreams faded as the injuries grew. Chi-Chi Hur- ley's knee injury put her out of ac- tion toward the end of the season, and her height was greatly missed on the Baptist front line. The Kha- ladi named Freshman Sensa- tion Angie Cunningham played most of the season with an aggra- vating hand and knee injury. Al- though she played the entire sea- son, the injuries hindered her per- formance. Though the Lady Bucs managed to secure a winning 4-3 confer- ence record, a losing streak con- sisting of eight of the last ten games, including a loss to Radford in the Big South Tournament, handed Khaladi's squad a 14-17 overall record for the 1987 year. The Lady Bucs finished in third place in the conference. ' , W if y An' Ta SVU, DOSOHIOCRQ dnd C theSIDIe posy for theiflfjy , Ufrl 'ii 5 luv Essay f i thy R Obson Shign- Into the air to Ca pan ex citingr ally b Y Wxnmvop NN CNGWSOO Yufgfxafx L FUU930 L C Ok C, NN Jackson L gg gyaye XN Sxekson W UNC-w L C Oi C W UNC-Q L Coaew L X Nia Comm L FOO SY L UNC'P w Cavnobev W QNC,-NN L UNC-W L Skeksorw L CBYOOUCW W Coasun Q NN Va Tech L Campoexx W Radford L , mgp LN Yunnan L X SK3 NN UNCAN L x xgxe NN Raoiovd L W RQQQVG XA-X7 CS Baptist' Volleyball There's no hope for the opposing team when freshman sensation Angie Cun- ningham gets ahold of the ball. 1 ff Ml 4 B .,..5.'?,m.w 2. W' bww Q Es! if .. ...- Chi-Chi Hurley prepares to set up Wen- dy Loggins for a kill. . Dorothy Robson battles with a C of C player to squeeze the ball over the net. Baptist won the point and the game. 74 Volleyball VOLLEYBALL sail Front Row: Alison Pruitt, Natasha Hutten. Coach Amir Khaladi, Chi- Chi Hurley, Sherri Spotts, Back Row: Patricia Pecko. Laura Skipper. Cindy Smart, Anita Kidd, Dorothy Robson, Angie Cunningham, Wen- dy Loggins. Even teammate Chi-Chi Hurley seems in awe of Angie Cunningham's leaping ability Q , l Laura Blondie Skipper has room to spare on this block. Volleyball Darlene Johnson, Tonya Wilkins and Kim MacNab give everything they have to pull away from the crowd. . V 1-q ,Q V ., -1. ' Q. of io? , 3 za A y . : 6 1 ' . A . 1' f,, . f B K 9-19 ggpkfffiff. 9' sg,-.Q 9s26MligCWl1-,V Q Q S 3 if? -Q S X 'TQ' 1 110-3 Bapt rhfop ,FW 4 of? Z m , , if xl t N XA A-, S . ONIOF 'Col-I ' 70 5of 10-I Ur,-na Uv, f175 7 Cl-tadelrg fl7y. Of6 Iof ' B' Uv, Of! of4 ' 4 Of7 3 0f7 7 6 Cross Country 3of7 The start of a cross country event could better be described as a stampede: however the crowd will thin out as the better runners pull away from the rest of the pack. At one time or another in his career, every coach faces the dif- ficult task of rebuilding a team. The consequence of having a sen- ior dominated team is gradu- ation. For cross country coach Jim Settle, this problem occurred mainly with the men's team. Four of the five top men runners com- pleted collegiate eligibility making Coach Settle's job even more complicated. Leading the way for the men's team were Mike Abercrombie and Richard Harrison. Abercrom- bie finished first in an eight kilo- meter race held here at Baptist. This first place finish led the Bucs to a second place finish: their best finish all year. RUSS CGUNTRY GAIN EXPERIENCE ln the championships, again Abercrombie rose to the aid of the Bucs. He ran the five mile race in 27 min., 10 sec. to give him a fourth place finish. The Bucs placed fourth in the confer- ence in the men's division. For the women's team, Kim lVlacNab led the way during most of the regular season, and Dar- lene Johnson led the way in the conference championships. Mac- Nab was Baptist's top runner in all but the last two meets. John- son's best finish came at the con- ference championships where she finished in fifth place to lead the women to a third place finish. Both the men's and women's teams are looking for good years next year. ,.-:: '..- ll Sherri Lloyd shows that cross country is not always a race against other people but some- times a runner versus herself. is swag. N Complete determination covers the .4 faces of these runners as the finish :.ne finally arrives. Cross Country 7 7 CRCDSS CGUNTRY Mike Abercrombie and Dennis Humphries run neck and neck at the start of a race. Ricky Harrison catches up with the competi- tion from S.C. State. J. W ' 1 'fav-gy' , I 5' ' Q? 7 8 Cross Country Front Row: Coach Irving Batten, Jason Cunningham, Dennis Humph- ries, Peggy Brooks, Pam Jones, Row 2: Coach Jim Settle, Tonya Wilkins, Darlene Johnson, Back Row: Kandie Smith, Sherri Lloyd, Nathan Dowd, Mike Abercrombie, Patty Nloraska, Kim MacNab, Scott Doms. A few runnerS relax whulv w jltlflj for Hur men S race to begun Damelle Fondale and Tonya Wnlkms head for the fnnush line Knm MacNab pushes hard wrth the fun :sh lane now nn sight. Cross Country Tim Tyler out maneuvers his oppo- nent to get possession of the ball. 9 ,gg cj mem-z-1' 1 , V-P ,Z 0 6 idibavlcf A-his-.' , r X -.,,,- 'X , is 'Www 3, . X , IH S ' 1 I -if fi rl pa,- ' Wynn . Shaun Cooke passes the ball to an open teammate near the A ., goal. . Z If ., fag:-.,J v :I A 'km ' fa Despite a poor start for the Buccaneer soccer team, the season ended with high hopes for the fu- ture. ln their last six games, the Bucs posted eight points out of a possible twelve, with their only loss coming to nationally-ranked USC-Spartanburg. Overall, the Bucs had five wins, eight losses and two ties with five wins coming at home. First year head coach John Devereux was very optimistic about the last six games played. I feel we played very well, and hopefully this will carry over to next season, said Devereux. All looks bright for the future of the Buccaneer soccer team. Out of 22 players on the varsity roster 80 Soccer EW CGACH REBUILDS SCDCCER TEAM this year, 21 will be returning. The only exception is graduating senior Don Singleton. Also, with the Ju- nior Varsity program underway this year, the exper- ience of these young players will help unify a competi- tive team for next year. We played exceptionally well at home this year, and with six out of seven conference games being at home next year, the season can only look promis- ing, said Devereux about next season. The team stayed in shape throughout the off sea- son by challenging visiting exhibition teams. by Shaun Cooke, Sports Reporter. '?4'q1'T X: 'f'ff?.,7 -A , x 1, Andy Guzman threads the needle to get the ball back up the field to score. fvkfh 1 5-'f 9 9 Wlfjfh, 1 15 Augllgf, r c 9.26 Cfpad'-j'k01l ' a5Pal Cary, Db 11017 C of C O-21 Llfn 9 Uscqgrone Mercer 10-27 Cefvrf al W Augusta Ss, Rec Or U 5 .8- r le f U ' SIOVI. 3' NQJQWQ' 919 R001 OD 9 Ord W I IO 3 CO 'Ja SO W Ca, I W w 2 r Juan Garcia beats hls op ponent to the ball to help the Bucs maintain posses Soccer SOCCER Shaun Cooke kicks in the ball to score a point for the Baptist team. 'Q I ' -A 'S ' lf vs- ' 'jx -1? fi 5 Q Q Y 1 u- Q .W l I 1 X , X. 3 X I v if . Q V Andy Guzman dribbles the ball down field. Kevin O'Keefe gets the ball down the field. 82 Soccer in x - I - 35. 2 ty ., A 7 Q' X 4 if ' ' 4 W A --1.-,Q4 fn , Yu i.l'.,,1.3-'J' ,,rw5F'95 vs . , P wx J, ' ,X-by A x ' n , ' 4- 1 CV at Q 4 K ,4 O saw- 65 v--N Q A ' ik!! lfC fx-lsdx' vs! T Mn it , g y , y J g .24 .1lQ1c.I.'.4:l.', .J' Front Row: Danny Slngleton, Kevln O'Keefe, Wayne Johannasen Rob Byers, Doug Kifer, Charles Raycroft, Row 2: Andy Guzman Timmy Tyler, Jeff Peacock, Kelth West, Brlan Weyer, Shaun Cooke Greg Butts, Ken West, Row 3: Coach Devereux, Cameron Rhodes, Greg Rutland, George Pasteur, Joe Baker, Davld Starnes. Ed Tyler Back Row: Sean Armstrong, Eric Brassard, Mark Wllllams, Rob Flan nlgan, Darrell Johnson, Jam Mossler, Rack Killian. 2 , I I . 4 off - X 'J 1, Di 4 J-' . r J 1-. 3 T 1 W 0 ,T 9 -- X. .If ,!' . on ' n '.'iu.46-rv-.1-N.-L.-'-'. ' Kevln O'Keefe trles tor the free klck Jeff Peacock attempts to Lock a shot Soccer I .als-vw 'lf-JK - .4- 83 r -4 nw- 'L' T. . .. A . J' 1' V. 5. 'Q T! . , Q, RJ Brad Dobbles gets off a shot de- spite heavy blocking by the other team. ' Heder Ambroise remains alert as a teammate makes a free throw at the other end of the court. 84 lVlen's Basketball DWARDS SPENDS FIRST YEAR REBUILDING PROGRAM The 87-88 Runnin' Bucs basket- ball team had an auspicious begin- ning when in May, Gary Edwards was named to replace Tommy Gaither as head basketball coach. A new coach was not the only replacement on the team. The Bucs had to also replace the lead- ing scorer in Baptist History, Ben Hinson, and one of the top point guards Tony Fairley, who now plays in the Continental Basketball Association. Returning for the Bucs was the frontline of Oliver Johnson C6-6, SLD, Heder Ambroise C6-6, Jr.J, and Dee Riley C6-5, Srj. But Ed- wards was still short on man-pow- GV. After picking up a few junior col- lege players, a walk-on and a track star, the Runnin' Bucs were ready for action. Perhaps the highlight of the sea- son came in early December when the Bucs traveled crosstown to play arch-rival College of Chas. The Cougars were a veteran team and not many expected the Bucs to stay close. But the Bucs showed the 3,000 onlookers exactly what the word PRIDE meant as they trounced the Cougars, 80-62. By mid-season, the Bucs were even at 8-8, which was a lot better than most expected out of a young team. One thing for sure, Edwards was able to get the most out of his squad. --V v M efiqgsstern D attempt into th Ore Dia - nee tQ D e aw y r bagket 'OCR a B In an . Ugcab XX-'28 Berwedxck W XX-'50 Oemson L X25 C oi C NN X2-'B How md L X2-XO M6 figxskem Shore '94 XZX2 N13 Tecrw L V1-'ZX 6evw'NefCoo'w1w' N'- X229 George L L2 NIKUJUN3 L X 'EJ YXONN 3' A fv X9 Racism L X-XX Nm L,xs'.cv'1 S-'ff' , N'- X -X A Qxgm-L H'- CJWQUQNX L X LX Cm SK- x L ' xx x X X-X6 LX8 Cogsk, Ywvwev e-Loves Wo. , A1010-si PWC M . ensBasketbaH X l- 'ww- fn Y , Y Q 'L :GE A 4 1 9 Q' 'I - 10 Heder Ambroise goes up for a lay-up unop- posed by the lVldfEastern Shore team. Oliver Johnson gets off a shot above the op- ponents reach. 86 Nlen's Basketball Q Front Row Mike Acuff Gul Mnlton David Oliver Darrell Pace Brad Dobbles Back Row Dee Riley Tyrone Grant Brad Woodruffe Heder Ambronse Tony Scott Ollver Johnson Tyrone Talbot Darryl Hall K it Q52 5' -I 5 --4 jp 1,5 an li 'lk JI lVlen's Basketball Leapang unto the alr, Oliver Johhsoh makes a two-pouhter. DP Q . li swoon. hr if . I ' vi Brad Woodruffe looks for an opeh tearf- mate to throw the ball Ill Brad Dobbles takes a shot from the tree-throw lme, , J - Qi ' f X,- hr' 4. L Mens Basketball 8 7 it Cathy Coker goes up for a basket despite heavy cov- erage. 12,2 12N C FUOIUD7 12 A4 when N12 efc I-4 Sr 1.9 Man 'W 1- 'Var 11 N14 Ufvcvgfd I Q16 Clwercer 1-208 coggfbeff FUrfhFUr'77,3,?! Car 01,77 Sr SC 9 Ore ar S ri ,Dress 1,7372 avafyab le nf 88 Women's Basketball Y W,2.,,,, ld! i ,. an ' ,, fy QB! .Q 3 4 qw., hh , ai Cathy Coker received the game ball for becoming the Lady Bucs Leading Career Scorer in a game against Columbia College. Just as the men's team had a rebuilding year under a new coach, the women's roundball team also had to adjust to life under a new coach. Carol Meegan became the eighth head coach in 11 years for the Lady Bucs after many success- ful seasons onthe high school lev- el. The team was again led by sen- ior forward Cathy Coker, who ear- ly in the season became the all- time leading scorer in Baptist his- tory. Senior forward Anita Kidd capped off an outstanding career as the third leading scorer in histo- ry. Junior point guard Yolanda Brown moved in to seventh on the all-time scoring list with a year to OACH IVIEEGAN ACCEPTS CHALLENGE CDF LADY BUCS play and move up even higher. With only three seniors on the squad, Nleegan returns a tremen- dous amount of balance and depth for the next season. Look for the Lady Bucs to move toward the top of the Big South standings in the coming years. Coach lvleegan, with the assis- tance of Don Bolton, instituted a program of strength and endur- ance to get the team in shape for the upcoming season. This train- ing will pay off in the future as the Lady Bucs become major con- tenders in the Conference. It looks as though the women's basketball program is building a strong foun- dation for the future. - - su f Y' . ' 1 4:5--TIL-'fn . . aflul Lady Bucs gather for a light-heart ed picture. Joy Galloway. Holly Thompson Traci Kovac form 3 strong c'e'ons Women's Basketball 89 The Lady Bucs show their fast breaking pace as they race down the court. Cathy Coker became the Lady Buc's Leading Career Scorer early in the sea- son. Holly Thompson jumps for the ball as Cathy Coker and Joy Galloway wait to see which way the ball will be tapped. 90 Women's Basketball l 1 l I l Wornen's Basketball 2. 8. fo f lvl 1? 'Z g,,'9 .. 5:- 5- ,- -1 L.. . J lg- .5 in - 4' 41 i -lL..44'. Front Row: Sherry Grant, Yolanda Brown. Trac: Kovac. Joy Galloway. Bonnie Jarrell, Back Row: Coach Carol Meegan, Anlta Kidd. Paula Hawthorne, Holly Thompson, Mary Jane Usher, Cathy Coker, Jean Fox, Paulette Hawthorne, Don Bolton. Donna Murray. Holly Thompson stays alert as the ball IS thrown ln to the playlng court igg. -J .4 .rf J, J f- Yolanda Brown and Amta Kldd prepare to brlng the ball ln, Womens Basketball 91 if N ps ' qi I r ne' 3 mbefs gat me Team a . to Celebgatshe W - S the platin again r homel- grade 34 -B at Mllllgan W W NC. State L,L Gannon W W E llkabeth to WD W W W Liberty St. W W W Augusta L, W Warren Wilson W W Rhode lslano' L. W W South Carolina L, W Youngstown St. L,W HIAFSV77 Northwestern Salisbury St. W N76 Cl'l'6C7el Coastal Ca Au W W r. gusta Armstrong St L,L,L,L South Carolina L,L Record 25-17 Seball 92 Ba FU re i 18 9 s 'Y ,Q , f if I S13 i J' 1 Iv an .- fi f vf-nag 1 the ac n to ttenvo ay close 3 akef p shoem d Clay s an Fellow John n the infield' tion O The baseball team had another winning season in 1987. The Bucs fought to a 25-9 record before dropping the last eight games to finish the season with a 25-17 re- cord. The season was highlighted with a 6-4 win over the nationally- ranked South Carolina Game- cocks and 8-6 and 4-3 wins in both games against cross-town rival The Citadel Bulldogs. Terry Shake Shiley led the hit- ting attack with an awesome .406 season batting average. Shiley never missed a game while leading the team in at-bats with 155, hits with 63, RBls with 44 and slugging percentage with a mammoth .613. He also tied with Jamie Fu- trell with 14 doubles and with Mike Walsh and Steve Ebersole with six HILEY HAKES THI GS UP FOR A WINNING SEASO home runs. Truly, Shiley's stellar performance is one key reason the Bucs finished with a 25-17 re- cord. Ivan lvlcBride finished with 13 steals in as many attempts and a .320 batting average. McBride was drafted into pro ball after graduation. Jamie Futrell was sec- ond on the team in batting aver- gage with a .366, first in runs scored with 41 and had 14 steals in 16 attempts. Leading pitchers were David Ca- pozzi with 59 strike-outs, Clay Shoemaker with a team leading six saves and a 4-2 record, Del Har- dee with a 3-2 record and left- hander Biff Jones with an unble- mished 3-O record. The Bucs look forward to an- other great year in 1988. L.. Q1 ...qu ' t B- I' vw.: f . L -. .. ,J A ' 0 'X-... sh -l Q , . '.' nl El --me -mln - ' - ' 'Y 61963 ' ' I I g .. Q J O l s- ..4.- J N,-ral. L . 1 5- 'N .4' 4 , I , - 83 Q-.ob , Z.. 9 . Q'--' c '--' '49 Clyde King enters the batter's box in a game against The Citadel. Coach Cibatteri often called on Clay Shoemaker for relief pitching Baseball 93 Baseball v-ff' Brian Dunn congratulates Dave Capozzi on a good inning. it Q ' ,. After bunting Jamie Futrell heads for first base 94 Baseball , 52 1 tu., ' f7 -1: if , , 1' W . A V fy-V541 , Donald Cady, David Johnson and Craig lnabinet wait for their turn at bat. I.: In .Q il- 4. , 'M J' -u fix? J .- 7' qu . 1 4 'Tisf-1 C -,' . , Y viz- ,. v AC Ib- g 9 . , Vf-. 'e F, f' 's'.'g,', ,g, :g ' ,' 3 if Steve Ebefsole, Kewn F,t'e Steve Essg get 'easy fo eve' e game Dawo Johnson warms up if we 39 Basebafi 9 Dana Lawrence misses the first pitch. Coach Howie Bagwell pays close attention to action on the field. The Lady Bucs softball team posted a 32-14 over- all record during the 1987 season. This record in- cludes a 17-11 Conference record and a second place finish in the Big South Conference. The pitching staff was led by freshman starter Chris Hudson. In her first year at Baptist, Hudson posted a shattering 14-5 record from the mound. She also was named to the Big South All-Conference team. Other pitchers who contributed to the winning re- cord were Cara Grimm with a 9-7 record and Dori Beach with a 3-2 record. 96 Softball F 955, . V .2 ,' if ,Q , . - 4 .l U., -,Al .1 AGWELL LEADS SGFTBALL TEAIVI INTO THIRD SEASCDN Several nationally-ranked hitters made for an ex- plosive offensive attack. Dana Lawrence pounded out a .396 batting average while ranking 17th in the nation. Close behind, Dottie Harmon hit a whopping .394 to get the 19th spot on the national rankings. Catcher Robin Cooper hit .351 while her 7 home runs gave her a 6th place national ranking. Cooper also led the team with runs-batted-in, 36. These outstanding batting averages explain how the team batting average was .312, 3rd nationally. To add to all of this, Coach Howie Bagwell was named as the Big South Conference Coach of the Year. etch' f 0 D se O r-wha first C begins th h . Beac DO ,r 1 fs P' NI 'nf Ov, .V 1-u, ,','f A Und. V lf' If 'J' Sl 4l'fIfAfn ff UM f I W 1 f W W W V V, W l V! W V f .llllflff I V VV I VV! Wfnflvnf, I fl W W W UNK 4 f.JfIflr'r 1 if V! nf 4ffffusr,, IV 'I W Z N C 46 f W V W 0Off2oes W Qocofo 32 I4 'WW vu . v xp :OW 3 at letja Walk Poted g3'n mY ,gn Tam oby M8 DNC f 7 Soffbau 9 Front Row: Amanda Merritt, Wendy Metts, Lisa Bursey, Lisa Tolley, Jennifer Kee, Dottie Harmon, Row 2: Laurie Darragh, Dori Beach, Cindy Ramsey, Cara Grimm, Robin Cooper, Tabatha Stevens, Allison Waters, Back Row: Coach Howie Bagwell, Heather Lynch, Lori Wynd- ham, Jean Fox, Laura Skipper, Tricia Hetherington, Reggie Butler. df . -1 5 . l Tricia Hetherington swings at the ball in an attempt to make a base hit. Sandy Barrett stretches to loosen up before her turn at bat. 98 Softball v .a ,,,- ! , ' j 9 12 'aa M I -'-V, 4 ,4 W 'Qi Q - A K Softball B-, Laurue Darragn demonstrates tne con Qentratlon necessary to play tl-turd base 171 I v. 2 ' . 0 l ,1 ' 1 fi ig'-6-A -I, 'r N ailg - - ',,. :- Cnrus Hudson snows the strength and good form wnucn make ner a soccesslo' pntcherl Robin Cooper andthe urnplre concen- trate on the pltcn Softball David Lee clears the hurdles to warm up before a meet. 3. 3.12 9 3117 Afffade, 3. a 4, ,Zi 418 Splorfffa gohjol W 5425 F 1516 Me Sfays W . Ur ep L 2 SGfan 7:g 1,-W' 4 4 T nec Ur Of 7 NO earn 7-OW t e '75 I if ear,-I C0r U V -xr SC-Oresd 6-3 ' Stan Austin hands off the baton to LaMarl Collins. 1 Track 51 I ff u' ' if www? ni . -rf . , G f, Q31 'f ,e 1. ,wil n - ,.....g,vnu-u41-00 s J v hu-'J , ?1'Qf,2- WL.. and 4 f -G: ,,, 11 z K , -,,,,,,, H9vnf1,.-gaZwgxfw'- rr 7 ff N-an-t-V www, 'E' . ' 5 .uf '. , A . .Q 1 .',4xi..,s. 'ffl i--L. ' I . - Q, .- -.W ,' Y una. -. Q in in apps 3 ' . , SEASO I The men's and women's track team raced to a winning season again in 1987. The team ended its season with a record of 6 wins and 3 losses. The season began with the Buccaneers trampling The Citadel Bulldogs 113-31 in a men's meet. One week later, the women were able to contribute. The men and women combined to bring the Bucs a 94-56 victory over Marshall. With only three days of rest. the Bucs played host to Miami University of Ohio. Miami gave the Baptist team their first loss of the season, 97-62. Finally, at the State Meet, Baptist College finished in third place out of seven teams giving them a season record of 6-3. ' ' gn,-,Alu QA STQWQJYT Uldrl! k zur f l ,',fl1ll! fli- llUff,HC Ill HIC 'ylljfjpll-I fi,g',f- . s f --,feng Kim MacNab runs a few laps to warm up for an upcoming race. 1 ' L.. UCCANEERS RACE TO A WINNING Though the team improved as a whole from the 1986 season. a few players deserve special recogni- tion. Emerson Williams had an excellent year running the 100 and ZOO meter races for the Bucs. The relay team of Williams. Andrey Wilkins. Neal Davis and Dwayne Drakeford became a powerful force for the Bucs. For the women. Kim MacNab often led the way. With MacNab and Mike Abercrombie returning to take on the responsibility of team leaders. 1988 looks very promising for the track team. The team will strive to improve their record even further and keep the Baptist College tradition of excellence g 'ow- ing even stronger. Track 1 0 1 . Wh .4 v.: q- - - ',, V , SN A -I i v... A J . ' I ffibnyf J' Nu' mf' ., . JN. . wg. mb-0!'i'.x wx. Front Row: Pam Mitchell, Kim MacNab, Danielle Fondale, Tonya Wil- kins, Back Row: Colleen Lenahan, Peggy Brooks, Patti Moraska, An- gie Cunningham, Darlene Johnson. gg-. ' 1 wnwf WU' nav if , 444' 4 it A' IW 5,5 , ff'- 4f,,':45'i 0 V' 4 Andre Wilkins crosses the finish line well ' ' A ,lig ahead of the competition. 4' -V 9-igh. , 1 , JV wczggg' +V, ,r k Aw Mike Hudson, Brian Wilkinson, and David Lee , N ' 'ffgg clear the hurdles. W' ii' Q' 1 0 2 Track QQ. Track I ...YN u in ' A . +- 4 W 2 -- -frssf .4 1 nw i ww H- M Q s iq 2 4. .,N. N I,- .xxi 1-s ' x' -'b Q 'S ' I ,, . . , . ' ' ' i Front Row: Wendell Fant, Nathan Dowd, Scott Doms, Mike Aber- crombie, Stan Austin, Brett Thompson, Andre Wilkins, Mike Hudson. Back Row: Ron Wright, Jason Cunningham, Dennis Humphries. Shaun Darst, Stewart Uldrick, John Alexander. Dwayne Drakeford. Tim Grant. Kim MacNab prepares to pass a runner from Marshall. ' p . . , -,.- , I rem!-,'fu I-'. - ' i 1 1 ' 1 dvr - - 3 b - H nab- f '..' ' ' :.q.L.v5+1'l',g'-lg' . I I lx.. . wh .':-'. ,g..Aqnn.fi4.JN ' ' ,,-.4,.',,b-, . ,I . . .lysis '- lf -'-,UU ' -ttf,-+ 4,1-fp. - 10-'V'-f' N ' ,-in SIL- 'Y3'1 an ..v v. ,til J' Aga 'S-1iK'i:. A - . 1 iii' '1- fa. . 4 U , . , '-50 -Cf. ' .. . ' A - x , Sean Emanuel prepares himself before a re- lay race. Track 1 fl 1' 5. fi 1:- Frequent practicing ensures that David Squire is ready for the sea- son. - Karen Jackson's careful eye deter- mines that the ball is out. 1 O 4 Tennis ENN S PROGRAM UPGRADED NEW CUURTS Following a season of few victo- ries, changes made in the tennis program during the summer sparked a new optimism in players and on campus. The college administration the athletic department nounced a commitment to im- proving both the men's and wom- en's teams. Skip Scarpa, a graduate of the College of Charleston, was named the new coach for the men and women. Scarpa is well known in the Charleston area as a quality tennis player. He immediately set out to upgrade the program. A highlight of the year was the dedication of four new tennis the and SFI- ITH courts next to the existing facili- ties. Just before the new season began, the courts were officially dedicated to Gary Banks, Sr. by the Banks family of Summerville. The new quality courts quickly be- came favorites of the team. New courts, a new coach and new recruits combined to gener- ate a new enthusiasm for the ten- nis team on campus. Administra- tors and students alike watched as a program they could be proud of began to form on the foundation built by many others over the years. Great things are expected and hoped for in the upcoming sea- sons. f. ,r .l,,S,'v,4L M - . 2 . . - , 12 Q ,I .I Q I f 0 f ,Wh Ki.- 5', --n.'r.,,.,.. -.P'4' v 'fgsw -'-'A- ..'x.'fA:f.a.4.:L 1 ' 'iih1+4.'.'iw fm - E - .tx -i.. ',0f 'Y i' ., ss, X 554. .. N .', 1 ' f , . -Q Ll . U V ' , . - 5 , ,Nl ' 2 ,- AQ :. 'iiwsn - v Q Reese Rhem completes his back hand an a close match. fr' -1 ' 1 .V Q- -XVI. g,Q' D -'E Cm ' . ,, . . , 'e --.Q -f, , . Fr-'S' ' 1 4,1 . .,- 45,7 xjf, fv , N..' x v , f- , TENNIS ff . ' ,clya , V I . I4-1, A 1 , - ., R , A Sandra Proude practices to develop a strong backhand. Meg Graham warms up on the court before a match. 106 Tennis it it Q 1 Waist kills Front Row: Reese Rhem, Renee Hock, David Squire, Back Row Coach Skip Scarpa, Richie Mims, Craig Cashion, Neil Rajapakse Jamie Drolet. ,gsm r L so Tennis 'v ni .Ts Xi 'Q .S xl r s V . .fanart Q' ings' MQ si 0.5 Coach Skip Scarpa, Jill Tsukalas, Karen Jackson, Meg Granam.Mel1s- sa Rhodes, Sandra Proude. Nell Rajapakse concentrates on rms follow tnrougn. 0. I 'I QHHQ' . on gf, ,. inc +I LX I sv4fon-- K .. vC0 bfi Karen Jackson and Rrcnue Mums pause oe- fore meetung opponents IU za doubles match Tennus 1 0 7 Stuart Pettit lifts a ball out of the sand trap. Golf ,-,Mg Ar, 1 , ' -P' '.,, ,, . -vs- ,, . V1 x ..,, A 1, mimi. in , . '-,-mug' 'V 'vm M,-g f W .,Z,:ff059'W i I i f if My U V , V. .,. . 42' l aww, ., -f M4 ,. V 'tw -aww, A n .ff an ,V V 1 i , 1 ,ff 4 dp N. ,g35i,,,,,, 'f 4,,,,,, 1 I -w ..'ff'1 , 2? , .V rr -- 4 fp, ,,.p,, ., ., dl' , Mi, , f-ra ,,, ,Nl ' - Yf ,guy 4, 4 f nv, ' 'fe ,Z44?'?+Q'1 nf -Elm V . . . e Q. ' 'I - V15 -if 4 I.,f , , 4. ff 1 ' . ' .1 Im A ' 9 TH , 4 Y 0 ' W 1 -ff t v . Y 4 an :.f1.p4ro. 94 1 'ij' f,1 . 1 in 4' WI, 49 . ,,r',,-:dawg , A n MDWVQMQQQI , Ti. , 4 W.. . ,X ,f V ,...,.6u.m.mn,,,, 44 L , V ,H V i '. , , , g' .v A 4 , I . p , I ,Af vt? .,Q'v, .I - J ' 1 -Mk' t - 9 , fb -I, l. , G. Y , -. :,, ,fr ,..'Fzf T'f,f , -gm 5 'f'j , ,, Q , A fl -pi !4:j,,,,1,t.' v, T .Erma ,Al-. - .W 5, ,'g'mAkQi:.?'xI,A ',,:,g4,,,x' q -if A i '-A , ffdiarg -,, i ,- ,. .11 ' A N' ?q A' 4, rr '. fr f Q 'NM , ,Y ww Q M-...,,., u.w':id' - Wjvgig T- gf 'V M. .., .,. .N' ,A A A -.-- -v 'T' Q- - I , in ' r F vJ3lx'FN A .25-iff-p Ex. F7 ' Q' - ' 7'1 , 'w '2:.a-0 QL- Y' 1: ,,-. V . HK 'ng ' 'M J Mo ru! i . WU f' ua- .Tn 'qi 1 N ' -f M A ul K Q' . V' . iff . vig . 7-.. ' .' 1 lf - xp, Q Xt 3,495 .r . I, . 7 2 i,:i:f3w,5'fa l l .1- I . f pg. --g-I .4 'A' H- ' A , f if'f M' , 1 - A .fs 2,3 - f x , fi a 1 , 3633: as i fx' AJ . L55 ' z,,'- 3 ' .A il J.: Q' ,ln , - ,V pi, .. . .9-,I l .w- , 'W . ?.f r' wil. 1. R. 'ar . if - ' --.:'1Z:.if 1-IU. ef' Lt'?u.g2 TA1 ---F35 S Sam ICS 5 Vallab fe I T Un fatfist. Gil Milton prepares to make a long drive. The Baptist College golf team has been through many changes over the past couple of years. Per- haps one of the greatest changes has been in the coaching staff. The team is now under the supervision of Coach John Devereux. With returning senior players Stuart Pettit, Chip Lewis, and Mark Wallace, the team should have a good season. However, these players will be certainly missed. That's where Dale Peterson, Rick Shehan, Gil Milton, Jason Cannon and Steven Crittendon, Todd Cox and Todd Tracy come in. Tracy and Cox are junior college trans- fers. The golf program will be ex- . 1, YT . GLF PRGGRAIVI EXPANDS UNDER NEW LEADERSHIP panding next year with the addi- tion of a women's team. Golf is a sport that requires dedi- cation and hard work as the play- ers must make time to practice on their own. The team doesn't prac- tice together, so each member only has the moral support of the other players. The term home field advantage is very important to golfers since they get to play the same course as they practice on. This year the team's home match- es will be played at Kings Grant in Summerville. The diversity of golf courses leads the players to feel much sat- isfaction after playing on a new course and winning. 9 . 3 !-1 ,- .- ' Q' .-1 .' ' v. -24 , ,. i - tg . - , 'lzfx ' ' .LX E' - ' .3 v- - 2 5 Q-5 ' ...l3,.. 4 . ' swing, C 1 l l Hitting the ball into the bushes is easy on the Baptist College green. 2:--g Steve Crittendon takes J practice Golf Stuart Pettit practices hitting long balls. it Wv6'lws- M a k.'7'3 'X'3s'-A f ljgd, X W 1 i SK 'j A,.i H a x V K XV' ,MQ L iififgfu. ' S f v syx- 5Tijg?,','? lengt:-L, VTE, 4 ,wx L1,.31.., T N , I K N ' A T V' , 1- f Q. g ' if J A . ., - , -we 951-pNu,, ' f.,Et-xg ' -,.,-, Q Q Q .-A-d 'gg.x. A - - M .-.vsp 'Nm Y' '7 --ni. was r V- Y ' .. Q, Q 'vf',g,1r, ' . , .x 'A ., N ,qgdawf 'pg-Q.: sa Q 'A' :M 71 Q, far . 1 J , q. Q, V. uy.x:.y, .wg . f?w2-:5 ,3'- .g13'4I'e:rs.:f'ff 'm Q, . sity sggg. ,gg ..i N' J?-'fy1..Q'kfi ffffx' ff Wg-'za-,I-ftagiagis W f f 0, LW t Ixiqg., ,K Q, ., Q W ,tl .Y my ,N -ty ' v, -.Q - wg L V M .N ,z .4-A v f, .X ifyg-if Y 1' M. for i.?'a':5't.,fi::1f i-191'-353,557 P Ng: Zfvlgigxv .Q d,q,. f qxigctlg .V',?iQ -pfgvfziieszaggs I -4' ... A-2,2 E. ,. ,I .i q l,'9ai,',fSJ',f.fL .J f AR, --tl ILT 5 If ' 'N.N ' '.t. 1 s f-'vvalif Vlftv. 'Vtfslgv si. 'SN VMC .y?N'4hi.Y't. - fs-. tr 1 . 'I' ' - Gil Milton spends a practice session in the sand trap. 1 Golf Golf f' Stuart Pettit, Steve Crittendon, Gil Milton. Not Pictured: Chip Lewis, Mark Wallace, Dale Peterson, Rick Shehan, Jason Cannon, Todd Cox and Todd Tracy. A T'-'LW BCTIQ-an-r - 4 ., 1, 4' ' 5 .1' ax If.. as. , 1 . t .-1 . ..N7rJ.', ,Q Hg-B -.1 W1 I? ' ,a, .' - ' 4 .,. - x ', P ' 1 -QM r -9 ,ja 5f,'j'.fl-.... , K-Aff-It ESAKS4-x'f L '.?'p? '?. ' .. f- . - 1 . , : 'P'J 0,51 . ' - 0. CII Mlllflll fifjflllly tw, ',.wll.gf lf, Vllf ,ll , flrlvf: lmll ' 'R .' '- Q -'MO ' --Q. all wb Huh' 0' ., A flrf- Steve Crlttendon hats a ball from the edge of the water. Stuart Pettit follows through on hls swing after hlttmg the ball. Golf Renee Bourque and Curtis Davis do a split catch. Football cheerleaders get the team fired up. Ei! W5 EQ Q. g, NX :W 'ik 'FUNIW WV' f.,t X Wx 112 Cheerleaders xiufm f -if -rf Jackie Badgett gives Renee Bourque a helping hand during a stunt at the first football game. 12 ---N. The Buccanner cheerleaders had a very busy year cheering for both the football and basketball seasons. Under the direction of captain Jackie Badgett, a sophomore from Frankfurt, Kentucky, the squad sported new uniforms and new stunts. During the spring the squad was invited to compete in the U.S. Pri- vate and Junior College Competi- tion. The squad finished 19 out of 53 squads. This good showing was especially significant since the competition was the first one Bap- tist College cheerleaders had ever entered. Participating in the com- HEERLEADERS NSPIRE SPIRIT AMPUS petition were: Jackie Badgett, Re- nee Bourque, Wanda Calvert, Deb- bie Channell, Donna Cronin, Cyn- dee Cox, Stacie Revels and Edie Ward. The squad put in many hours practicing stunts and learning new cheers. Cheerleaders spend time painting spirit banners for the teams and banners for the football team to run through, Besides having an enthusiastic personality. cheerleaders are re- quired to be physically fit and to be able to work well as a group. The Buccaneer squad is a vital part of the success of the Baptist College athletic programs. ti ijt! iii' lit' X s? X Q 1 -i Cindy Fowler cheers on the team at a basketball game. Buccaneer cheerleaders get the ,r behind the Runnin' Bucs Cheerleaders 113 Cheerleaders 'F?Ufl!ll!lfll'C'gt7Cg'.gi'457 'Q I , , Cheerleaders thrill the crowd with two pop chairs and a bird stunt. i ' ' 1441.21 ' A 7 2 Q2 F Qz John Psillos, Jackie Badgett and Cindy Fowler wait for the action to begin. Edie Ward gets the crowd excited at a football game. 1 1 4 Cheerleaders Q--1' ,,, N - -r f Jih- N I v -ni , ff--.. , nm , If Front Row: Jackie Badgett, Renee Bourque, Cyndee Cox. Row 21 Peggy Nichols. Cindy Fowler, Lisa Bursey, Back Rowg Curtis Davis. John Psillos. Jimmy Cooks .SJQ if wwf '-if' 'i?'HQ C. -Bn ' r . lv 'Dlnunnq.un....- 5 X '1 Q S , Jackie Badgett and Jonn Psillos cneer after a two-Downer Renee Bourque soars into the air after a touchdown. Cneeneaders S. 5 :A hr. , f Z., .17 v ,2,, ,,,, A S1950 Classes THE NEW WAVE C C. asses X117 Seniors-----i-' ,- , 61,4 my Sarah Addison Chavez Amaker Heather Bailey Biology Business Management History Sumter, SC Charleston, SC Goose Creek, SC as TW Carol Ann Baker George Bauman Tony Berardo Psychology Music Sociology Goose Creek, SC N. Charleston, SC Ft. Lauderdale, FL Gloria Burgess Veronica Burt Nancy Caldwell Psychology Church Music Business Holly Hill, SC N. Charleston, SC Myrtle Beach, SC 1 1 8 Seniors 1 1 3 f 5 if 1-'-'-Seniors CN Helen J. Campbell Susie Coffey Cathy Coker Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Physical Education Ridgeville, SC Columbia, SC Cades, SC 1 U il. . C ct v N T v 'xt - L. .4 nt. 4 Sherri Crow Laurie Darragh Hal Dillard Sociology SociologyfPsychology Psychology Woodruff, SC Greenwood, SC Greenville. SC Ci Constance Edwards Lee Edwards Torn Etheridge Business Sociology Religion Mt. Pleasant, SC Enoree, SC l-lanahan, SC Seniors Kandy Freeman Social Science Hartsville, SC Jeri Gilbert Education Ladson, SC Douglas Gracey Computer Info. Sys. N. Charleston, SC Seniors W we .,,. . Elizabeth Futch Barry Garner Education ManagementfMarketing Edisto Beach, SC Columbia, SC lssac G. Gourdine James Gowdy Economics Business Marketing Pineview, SC Ridgeville, SC ,Q---. it Eric Grainger Ken Greenstreet Sociology Mathematics Charleston, SC Charleston, SC 1 Seniors Darlene Gunter Economics Sylvania, GA Q1 Elizabeth Holland Sociology Hartsville, SC .C' Greg Holmes Church Music Goose Creek, SC Seniors 1 Laura Hannah Hope Harrison Math Sociology Burton. SC Anderson. SC R 659 Von Robinson. Sherri Crow and Barbara Pfeiffer deliver refreshments fo stations on the opening day of school Seniors Seniors----.-.-. Frances Hylton Michael James Cira Pirozzi SpeechfDrama Management Math Education Columbia, SC Gastonia, NC Charleston, SC an Jannett Kelly Joyce Early Childhood Ed. N. Charleston, SC afis fi., sl ,Q Kathryn Keeney Angaleita Thorne, Michael Hudson and Jennifer Davis relax in the cool breeze English on the annual Charleston Harbor Cruise. Hanahan, SC l 1 Seniors X Seniors Sharon Kirkham Elementary Education Goose Creek, SC Dori Larrabee Education Summerville, SC PTF, Maurizio Mazza Computer Science!Math Charleston. SC Bobby Lyons Business AdminfManagernent Cocoa, FL i' Pam Mitchell Physical Education Donnie Mobley SpeechfDrama Charleston, SC Mt. Pleasant. SC Charles Lowe Technologyf Religion Charleston Hghts. SC Steven McDaniel History Ladson, SC :IFJ A 'I K Barbara Moore Elertientyy Ejirly Edug ,l Goose Creek. SC, Seniors Sm 123 Seniors-ll ir-- asv! Patricia Nloraska Pat Morris Brenda Morton Pl'iYSlC3l Education English Church Music Charleston, SC Hanahan, SC Rockledge, FL If ' B Willie Moye James R. Myers John Odom, Ill Biology Religion Religion Columbia, SC Summerville, SC Summerville, SC 2 Mary Palmer Karen Perry Stuart Pettit Education Criminal Law Business Management Ladson, SC Lobeco, SC Greenwood, SC 1 Seniors -- Seniors 1 at YN x-.,. Barbara Pfeiffer Thomas Pillow Kenneth Pruitt Elementary Education Religion Religion Charlotte, NC Hanahan, SC Honea Path, SC AL LJ Debbie Reeves Elementary Education Summerville, SC fcfgff ' Timothy Rice Church Music became friends during their years at Baptist College Charleston, SC '1 -C ., VI'- Making friends is an important aspect of college Tony Smith and Hope Har Seniors Seniors Sonia Robinson Yvonne Robinson Psychology Music Therapy Florence, SC York, SC 'X Sandra Rudd Carla Samuel Speech Sociology Summerville, SC Columbia, SC Mary Joy Pay Seng Kay Shaltz Marketing Elementary Education Goose Creek, SC Goose Creek, SC 1 Seniors U 1 w gl Jeffery Rogers Business Administration Ridgeville, SC Billy Sanderson Biology Loris, SC Clarence Shoemaker MarketingfManagement Burton, SC N I Seniors NP . Cindi Skinner Kenneth Srnalls Patricia W, Songer Music Therapy Business Management Early Childhood Education Hanahan, SC Charleston, SC Beaufort, SC Paulette Stephens Sociology Ladson, SC -wt Orientation Committee rnernoers e ioyed a banquet given in their hom' Seniors 1 2 7 Seniors 'w Jesse Stewart James Tyner Technology Business Management Goose Creek, SC Summerville, SC 1.0- 'WOO Maryam Valapour Deborah Varn BiologyfPre-Med Physical Education Charleston, SC Bamberg, SC l Carolyn J. Watkins Rich Wilson Early Childhood Education Psychology Goose Creek, SC Langley, SC Mary Jane Usher Physical Education Springfield, GA Edith Ward COINS Williston, SC Susan Wilson Accounting Moncks Corner, SC 3. Seniors Seniors I Lori Wyndnarn Physical Education Goose Creek, SC Juniors as If I l 1 , , - X I Mike Acuff Charles Altman Sarah Appel Terre Haute, IN Fairfax, SC Charleston, SC fi Joseph Baker Brad Baxter Joe Beasenburg Summerville, SC Cope, SC Charleston, SC Samuel Bennett Clay C. Brennecke Robin Brinson Moncks Corner, SC Columbia, SC Moncks Corner, SC ie- l- ,ev 1 30!Juniors l -'-- -' Juniors Jada Brooks Yolanda Brown Sally Buchanan Charleston, SC Charleston, SC Charleston Hghts, SC Lisa Bursey Sandra Conley Shaun Cooke Charleston, SC Shaw AFB, SC Markham. Ontano ' x . I . ' 1 l x Q Tod Cox Bill Crawford Danlel Cross Anderson, SC Walterboro, SC MOHCKS COVUGV. SC l i l 1 1 I Juniors Juniors- -- Thomas Dale Brian Darnell Lubertha Dozier Charleston, SC Marietta, GA Sumter, SC 0 l 1 r li J he y Z A 4- , . Jamie Drolet David Fox Ramona Fulton Summerville, SC Greenville, SC Summerville, SC Kevin Futrell Joy Galloway Grant Geisler Hanahan, SC Sumter, SC Charleston, SC 1 Juniors 't 'i Mary Gibbs Augusta, GA J- i Troy Green Charleston, SC Iirrii'-1'4' - ,KL t Cara Grimm McKeesport, PA t 1 Juniors 'VN 5 I C 9 5 . Judith Glass Ladson, SC Mt. Pleasant. SC Barbara Green C 1 , Rev. David Wooten. pastor in residence. talks with Terry Dukes during rits t-.eeit campus. Rev. Wooten attended all college functions during the week 1 l i Juniors 133 Juli Gum N. Myrtle Beach, SC James Holmes Frogmore, SC gl ii... Q fx Af 1? Loretta Humbert Juniors Jadine Hall Easley, SC of MIM Todd Horton Kershaw, SC Craig Inabinet . q David Haskell Columbia, SC Lynn Hudson Elloree, SC Cynthia Johnson Charleston, SC St. Matthews, SC Greenville, SC 4 Juniors -1- Juniors S 'C fs . Traci Kovac Linda Laughhead Andrea Lloyd Gilbert. SC Goose Creek, SC Summerville. SC 47 Sherry Lloyd April Mabry Pnilander McDomick Columbia, SC Spartanburg, SC Frogmore, SC 'Q-. Greg McKenzie Amanda Merritt Ashley Milner Turbeville, SC Fort Mill, SC Charleston, SC Juniors 1 Cindy Mitchell Ladson, SC Juniors - l---- Preston Moore Bruce Moyer Westminster, SC Aiken, SC legs Donna Murray Columbia, SC f me Michell Pratt Charleston Hghts, SC 1 Juniors Darrel Pace Wendy Paige Wyndmoor, PA Hanahan, SC Joyce Raines James Reynolds Landrum, SC Dorchester, SC Melissa Rhodes Juniors 'Vs Magda Rice Judi Roberts Greenwood, SC Charleston, SC Dorchester SC L' . VU 4 I ' ' ' . l Q i U -4, l M 5 , i J is -4' ll l r' I rr l 1 I ' i 1-S- Gregg Rutland Norway, SC ,N Donna Tnumm and Mike Corso discuss I upcoming plans for Campus Crusade. l I l 7 l L Juniors 137 Anthony Smith Greenville, SC 5 Audra Swann N. Charleston, SC Holly Thompson Gadsen, AL 1 Juniors Juniors . Douglas Smith Varnville, SC Laura Smith Hanahan, SC Lee Taylor Connie Thomas Winnsboro, SC McCIellanville, SC Richard Torrance Charleston, SC Russell Truluck Summerville, SC Juniors 2 Jill Tsukalas Lorrie Tuten Ruth Ann Vargo Summerville, SC Yemassee, SC Goose Creek, SC H Nancy Vleer Colleen Waller Andy Waynick Charleston, SC Cordesville, SC Greer, SC Fay Whitaker Goose Creek SC . N' ' 'bs . 'U l Y ii Dewain Wilson Early Branch, SC Susanne Woods Charleston, SC Juniors Eleanor Ackerman Green Pond, SC Susan Barone Summerville, SC Heidi Borowsky Wando, SC 'x Gwendolyn Brown Sumter, SC 1 Sophomores Sophomores Connie Atkinson Summerville, SC Moncks Corner, SC Michelle Bayless Goose Creek, SC Bamberg, SC Mary-Leigh Briggs Patricia Broach N. Charleston, SC Goose Creek, SC Robin Buchanan Hanahan, SC Retha Bailey John's Island, SC Harry Austin Mary Jo Beard Susan Bell Clinton, SC Peggy Brooks Pt. Pleasant Beach, NJ Robin Bush Charleston, SC N. Charleston, SC Paige Cancer Sophomores K 4, , if ti ll , A 'Wlililbil Gilbert Canieso Sally Clark Ladson. SC Marietta, SC Tammy Cleckley Orangeburg, SC 'Z' 'v Michael Corso Carla Cranford Peabody, MA Thomson, GA James Crittendon, Jr. Charleston, SC Shawn Darst Anderson, SC Jennifer Davis Charleston, SC 1 Q ,ix ' vi I , . , -'ll'2 x 'R' 1, f l'lxQ' f ll . . , 1, l J, T 1, , . i J l ' . 1, l I 2 .. l i l A 'r'f x 'A' .il 3 g x ,4 I, ' .W James Cook Ruffin, SC Diana Cumbee Bonneau. SC Chip Reeves signs up for the BSU trip with Mel Freeman. Sophomores 5 ' V350 i 141 sun- 1 1 Soph om ores Sonja Davis Tonja Davis Melinda Dubose Sabrina Duncan Charleston,SC Charleston, SC Pamplico, SC Charleston, SC Pamela Eason Kershaw, SC Michael Harvell and Carla Cranford act as ushers. 1 Sophomores W . , WM Susan Edwards Joe Esposito Charleston, SC Meggett, SC , V, at on Wendell Fant Starr, SC Michelle Fields Charleston, SC Stacy Fisher Buffalo, SC Sophom ores 1 Johnnie Gibson Great Falls, SC Mel Freeman Charleston, SC Shane Goodnough Sherry Grant Simpsonville, SC Society Hill, SC Cs Michael Harvell Rebecca Harrelson Williamston, SC Charleston, SC Karen Jarrell Benji Jenks Salisbury, NC Columbia, MD Q ! . - A David Giles Charleston, SC Shannon Gray Summerville, SC Paulette Hawthorne Greenville, SC Kimberly Jones Clover, SC John Glenn Summerville, SC Chuck Hamrick Columbia. SC Paula Hawthorne Greenville. SC Jennifer Kee Greenville. SC Sophomores 1 4 I . 1 i Soph om ores Laura Knight Charleston, SC Stephanie Langdale Walterboro, SC Ray Maxwell Iron Station, NC S.M. Mayo Summerville, SC 5 Kimberly Myer St. George, SC Donna Myers Summerville, SC V 7, Q' 1 in John Parrish Harold Parson Greenwood, SC Charleston, SC Sophomores Sivitra Lighty Sumter, SC Kimberly MacNab Elizabeth, NJ l i Renee McGee N. Charleston, SC Wendy Metts Cope, SC li Stan Painter Easley, SC Tim Nichols Anderson, SC Cherrie May Pay Seng Neil Perry Goose Creek, SC Mooresboro. NC Kristen Reese Summerville. SC T' Sonya Shuler Bowman, SC Sophom ores Jayne Reeves Reevesville, SC Il Brenda Simmons Hanahan, SC 1 Di Robert Sanborn Steven Shelton Winter Park, FL Summerville. SC E i Tawana Smalls Clay Smith Vance. SC Charleston, SC 3 Venus Spencer N. Charleston, SC Louis Staggers ll Charleston, SC Q Frank Mishoe leaves the field after football practice Sophomores 1 X x Donald Stutts Ladson, SC Sophomores in Clint Walker St. George, SC I Kim Williams Elgin, SC Brett Thompson Atlanta, GA in Angela Wasden Charleston, SC .., J Sonia Williams Summerville, SC V .334 Kenneth Wilson Lake City, SC Angaleita Thorne Charleston, SC Kathy Tillman Columbia, SC Brian Weyer Brian Wilkinson Tarpon Springs, FL Anderson, SC Susan Duncan, Sonja Mode and Neil Perry have refresh ments at the Presidents Reception. Sophomores 1 ------Freshmen' Stacey Age Summerville, SC r 1 Sheryl Birds Charleston Hghts, SC Tonya Bolding Easley, SC Melinda Brooks Goose Creek, SC Sean Armstrong Michelle Atterberry Valarie Bennett Merritt Island. FL Denmark, SC Mt. Pleasant, SC ' 0 ', ' iv - . 1 Minnie Blackwell Hanahan, SC Gregg Blount Fort Washington, MD David Boggs Myrtle Beach, SC Tracey Booth St. Stephens, SC Barbara Bowers Ladson, SC Monica Bowens Easley, SC U Vicki Brown Moncks Corner, SC Carol Brown Idella Brown N. Charleston, SC St. George. SC Freshmen 1 4 1 E 'gr--' :ana-zgn Cynthia Byrd Branchville, SC Lynnette Cliett Belton, SC r ln., .sr Q i Jennifer Cox Columbia, SC Steve Crittendon Ninety Six, SC gm- 5 i 4 5 I 1 Freshmen Freshmen Connie Calvert Hampton, SC Donna Chaplin Renee Clements Erving, MA Lugoff, SC Connie Coker Cades, SC 6 .,. x Mary C. Conard Sherrie Cone Isle of Palms, SC Eutawville, SC Kellie Crawford Bonneau, SC Donna Cromer Summerville, SC Sonja Crawford Martin C. Crittendon Due West, SC Charleston, SC Angela Cunningham Michele DeVito Due West, SC lsle of Palms, SC I- Freshmen 'Dx QF. Angela Ernbry ,I lu fn wi k ' ' Robert S. Doms Melissa Edwards Stephen Edwards Charleston, SC Enoree. SC Charleston, SC fr Adrienne Evins Kimberly Farley Anne Finger Alouc. SC Charleston, SC Summerville, SC Craig Fletcher W. Columbia, SC Y ci ' J' i A, ,gt . , Q .Q ,lg . g. I,-, - 4. fn, . . -. - U. u .f ,I Elizabeth Fleming -A Chesnee, SC ' r . . r ..:: Summerville. SC Rob Flanagan Jacksonville, NC Melanye Parrott earned ge stuffed dog during LjlQUgl .S' Freshmen 1 4 Freshmen-l--- Dean Foley Danielle Fondale Cynthia Fowler Galivants Ferry, SC Deltona, FL Greer, SC x , Q 2 if 451 ,V l ,, , Dawn Gamble Joseph Ginn LOVGUS Harper Aiken, SC Hampton, SC Mauldlnl SC f i. lx fn. xi Tracey Booth visits with 7 im' friends in the cafeteria. is i - I i ll Li .YY in 1 1 Freshmen Wendy Futrell Hanahan, SC Ricky Harrison Dalton, GA Natacha Hatten Columbia, SC Wendy Herron Cordova, SC --Freshmen in 'I Loree Hudson Dennis Humphries Elmo llderton Pickens, SC Blythewood, SC Summerville, SC 5 Pamela Jarrell Arlene Johnson Erika Johnson Varnville, SC Manning, SC Wadmalaw. SC cf! Keenya Kirk Diane Korpanty Heafhef Lee Sumter, SC Summerville, SC Columbia. SC fi i Tammy Lemacks Thea Loney Melanie Long Eastover, SC Sumter, SC Estill, SC Bonnie Jarrell Estill, SC 4--. Al Bendal Kear Summerville. SC is Scott Leland Mt. Pleasant. SC Johnnie Looney Aynor. SC Freshmen 151 Freshmen Kim Lyons Michelle Mahaffey Cordova, SC Greenville, SC Lisa Martin Hope Martins Orangeburg, SC W. Columbia, SC 3 Kisa Mayo Robin McAhon Summerville, SC Charleston, SC Jamie Moody Dave Mooneyham Summerville, SC Columbia, SC 'fa' ' V ' fffeg g .gl ? A-5 . Q Olivia Manning Cliff Marshall Ladson, SC Columbia, SC Kelly Mathis Amy Maxwell Travelers Rest, SC Summerville, SC 1 David McAIhaney Crystal Mixon Reevesville, SC Charleston, SC Kemplyn Nichols Peggy Nichols Summerville, SC Fort Mill, SC A I 1 5 2 Freshmen A ,- sf JSI-- l- !.l,,.- - , u ,- f ...- 5- Q3 - S -,-.4 .-.1 .. .. ,- .argvf-P 5 X' ..f .4 v U .- -.fv . I - 3 -- ':.. 9:9--.:: ,. F ,H- -VS-L' .- u ..-, I .. l '-S 3: -.. .. .. A ,,u-Q :on -4 .4 x vw ll U3 - Freshmen f, ,. ,--p .4 -- li . f V. -gn 1- mio: Z- L ,Zn- -o 1 -4 AU, 4 4 ,--.. Q' 'L ,L gf 4f4 av 44:14 -11 It T, . , -L , ,Q -.f-- .,- - ':.:. X ..- -,- -- 1 3' af 3:- ::. : :.:.'- :' ,...-, .4.:.:.,.:: 14.417 1: ,., 4 44 JJ-- 4 - 4 l -- -4 n ..-,,.-.,.,. .....,.,., ,. 'f :-- ,- - '-'- . ,- .-N N x .. ' ... N ..-..'...x, .... N ., - -- - .,., .,- - - .,,, -- -- - .,- 4 1 -5 Q P iff l 1 l I 1 , H' ll . , ,- ,,yL-fr-vw-:-.f , 153 Reese Rhem N. Myrtle Beach, SC Darrin Rodgers Ravenel, SC Lori Sauls Kingstree, SC David Simmons Summerville, SC 1 Freshmen Freshmen 1 Cameron Rhoads Burton, SC Tonya Rodgers Cossat, SC Carl Scott Goose Creek, SC Kristen Smoak Cottageville, SC Kathy Rhoden Michael Rhodes W. Columbia, SC Dalzell, SC DGDY Roland Kim Rollins L9XII'IgfOl'1. SC Gastonia, NC Michelle Shogry Russell Shumard James Island, SC Columbia, SC Timothy Smoak Steven Snipe Orangeburg, SC St. Stephens, SC -'-'Freshmen L3 Maria Starnes Ann Stone Rockville, VA Ladson, SC Art Soares Grovetown, GA Charles Teague Melissa Tomlinson Greenwood, SC Walterboro, SC Jody Streelman Union, NJ Rodney VanHorn Ladson, SC Terri Walker Amy Way St. George, SC Clearwater. SC Alison White Charleston, SC Charleston, SC Greenville, SC Leonard Williams Stacy Williams 9, ,A Trinnie Stover Lugoff, SC Michele Trader Onancock, VA Jennifer Westbrook W. Columbia. SC Rose Wilson Frogmore,SC Freshmen 155 Q , 4 I A-1 .1 'sl 3 7, .5 Q' ' 'if .4 - Mentors L APTIST ' . , , 1 rw ' 51. , 4 , ,,. . f ,,xl?M':yfg A V F -W 7 ,av .1 ,v 24,43 , , .1 f '21 J, 2 ,ia fi WA .Y grew'-n,,, J, Mg- ' , 4 ,Q ,gi .1 ,fm 1- , ' 'Q ' . -2. 4, , , ,, , . ,A ., ' 1 , , 1 L, - ,J V . ' 1 L' J . Q I , Q im. x- ' f' 1F'f s' f'.9 ,4- gnmk 41 -L.,, B ug. ty Q QV - . , ix Q .fl 1 5 0. ' 5 . ' JG. J ' S 'Q' 1 wp 1 , f 5 . . ,A 9' f -- ----fo 1 I 5 Dr. Hunter A Leader In Every Way Since arriving at Baptist College in mid-1984, Dr. Jairy C. Hunter has led the college from troubled waters to new heights. Embarking on a new phase, Margin of Excel- lence, Hunter seeks to lead the school toward greater excellence in academic programs and in the quality of student life. Long range plans, once just words on a page, are be- coming reality as enrollment continued to increase, the Challenge Campaign topped the half-way mark and new programs sparked excitement. lf we take the right road and stay with it long enough, we eventually come out at the right place. And the right place is living our lives in accordance with God's will, advised Dr. Hunter at Convocation early in the year. The Class of 1988 will be the first graduating class to attend all four years at Baptist College under the Hunter administration. Although accepting their diplomas from Dr. Hunter will be a proud moment for all, when students look back on their years at Baptist College their memories of Dr. Hunter are more likely to be of the man who stood with them and cheered the Runnin' Bucs on to the first- ever Big South Conference Championship, or of the mornings he ate breakfast with them in the cafeteria, or by surprising students at a Christmas party by sitting down and playing Christmas carols on the piano. These are the things students will remember when they think of Dr. Jairy Hunter. Dr. Hunter, Dr. Dean, Dr. Bonnette and Mr. Hosey sang Christmas carols for the Housing department Christmas party. Dr. Hunter 1 5 l Y . Administration Dr. A.K. Bonnette V. President Academics Dr. Ann C. Carmichael Dean of Students Dr. Jairy Hunter speaks at theqopening convocation in September. 9, 4 nd f A- in J .fil- a 1-5 it tv S t 'git' :wah A 1' B -Q J J. 1 5 1 Nr 'it , - Dr. Joseph O. Dean V. President Development 4 Mr. John Hosey - 1 V. President Business V I Freshmen enjoyed meeting Dr. Joe Dean at Playfair. 160 Administration Board of Trustees I .An , lim: 34 'MSL Not pictured: John W. Beasley, Charleston, SC: Mary Anne Bishop, Myrtle Beach, SC: Robert E. Cuttino, Beaufort, SC: Harry S. Dent, Columbia, SC: Joe F. Hayes, Jr.. Florence, SC: Hewlett Sullivan, Greenville. SC. Thomas M. Billings N. Augusta, SC J.W. Blanton Charleston, SC Maxie C. Collins, Ill Murrells Inlet, SC Mike Guess Lancaster, SC Charles L. Hattaway Johnston, SC James W. Herron Greenville, SC W. Gregory Horton Simpsonville, SC Clif S. Jones Summerville, SC Eugene W. Lawrence Greenville, SC Franklin G. Mason Mullins, SC Fred K. Norris, Jr. Eutawville, SC Anne H. Oswald Walterboro, SC Kenneth Sandifer Spartanburg, SC Lloyd Sineath Hanahan, SC Gene S. Smith Sumter, SC James H. Storm Summerville. SC Gloria J. Thiem Mt. Pleasant, SC Lawton Wells Camden, SC W. Floyd Whitfield Charleston. SC Board of Trustees - l I i 'Wie si- Barbara Anderson Joyce Bagwell James Barrier Stephen Best Librar Science Science Biology Biology Y V1 Patricia Bower Thomas Brady Donald Butch Enid Causey Education Aerospace Studies Music Library Science A. J. Conyers David Cuttino Shelia Davis Lt. Leo-Paul Deshaies Religion Music History 81 Pol. Science Aerospace Studies 6- y FS 'A , i I Boxley Diggs Carol Drowota Marla Dunham Sandra Filyaw Aerospace Studies English Foundation Studies Physical Education 1 l l l 1 l l l l h 62 Faculty E.: g-3 , 15-L-7 ! - Silas Garrison G. C. Gibson English Education I fl. Mary Harrison Stephen Hudson Education Chemistry 3? 7 -'Ii , -sf 45 Lf Dolores Jones Speech 81 ommunications Vera Johnson Business Administration C 1' Lionel Lackey Michael Lackey English Library Science Buck Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Burke, is a Buccaneer I fan. its Linda Gooding History Katherine Huger Bus. Admin. 81 Economics 'Ui 1 ' QQ J? Q az,--4. -- Myra Jordan Music 1 cf lr'.'5 9 Tom Guerry Religion Neil Jacobs Business Administration Eugene Koester Music 'Vin Q .2542-i Faculty! 1 1- Daniel Legare Bus. Admin.fAccounting S. M. Mayo Asst. to V.P. Academics Charles Westbrook, mission- ary in residence, talks with Davvn Creech, vvork study student. 1 if James Lowe Library Science Deanna McBroom Music Harriett Magee Robert Marthai Psychology Psychology James Mclntyre Mathematics George Niketas English 1' .l. i 1 - -1 l 1 Faculty l KU A Cheryl Parker Asst. to V.P. Academics Clyde Odom Harold Overton Chemistry English Loren Radford PhysicsfComputer Science Pamela Peek Edward Powers Spanish Bus. Admin.fEconomics --N. at 1- l -an -.J .1 4 .i , 1 A David Rison History Carole Ricketts Stan Ricketts Education Business Administration ga James Roberts Tunis Romein David Scarborough Computer Science English Aerospace Studies Ernest Passailague Business Administration ..: QQ Paul Reitzer History James Rivers English James Settle Physical Education 1 1 l 1 1 Faculty 165 l i i i - - --- -i V' '- ' ' iii '1' i' 1 4r -fi ll i E, l f' il' f l 9 113 it Xsfff- w Kaye Sharpe Charles Staats Hazel Stewart Tim Thomas V Sociology Art Mathematics Aerospace Studies WS? al , Fred Worthy Linda Tyler Lawrence Vanella Charles Welty physics and Library Science Speech and Drama Physical Education Mathematics -GN . ,if3 AR. .f x ff? IW JoAnn and Bob Pinney delighted students at the Christmas Students gather in front of the Christmas tree at Nlidnigli Festival by appearing as Santa and Mrs. Claus. Breakfast, a favorite student activity. I ll wh: 1 I l 1 i 1 l , E l 1 1 l 1 1 lb 1 Faculty I QP, K. fi C . X ul X . '1 S. L. Q. Juli.: Arfi De sri of 'stuflffritg U Hfjlmrt Allierlori Security Maureen Atkinsori Library Patty Averett Business Office Ben Bagwell Public Relations Howard Bagwell Athletics Howard Bagwell. Jr. Athletics Rose Boston Humanities Cindy Bowyer College Store Dianne Boykin Library Tina Brotherton Athletics Terry Bryan Financial Aid Freda Burdette College Store Robert Connelly Business Office Ethel Croft Academic Affairs Judith Cromer Business Office John Devereux Athletics Michael Drolet Physical Plant Susan Fields Humanities Beverly Fraser Registrars Office Louise Gardner Business Office Cheryl Geisler Evening College Catherine German Library Ellen Green Financial Aid Bonnie Gregg Business Office Ginger Gregg Business Office Susan Gregg Data Processing Caroline Halfiwange Library Staff 1 Ada Hartmann Humanities Tracy Haugh Admissions Tammy Helms Registrar's Office Sandra Huddle Data Processing Sally Hunter ARA Almeater James Library Pam Jenkins Business Office Myra Jinks Library Georgette Johnson College Store Steve Johnson Telephone Office Johnnie Keys Library Lorraine Knight Business Office Mary Koons Housing Andrea La Pierre Financial Aid Maxine Mazur Library Steven McCart Telephone Office Barbara Mead Asst. Dean of Students Darla Mills Registrar's Office Paul Mitchell Business Office Melinda Mitchum Admissions Rebecca Moore Business Office Douglas Nalley Business Office Danny Nicholson Development Raynelle Odom Veteran's Affairs Lois Orwig Health Services Linda Parker Business Office Sandra Payne Registrars Office Talie Payne ARA 1 Staff lffi S 1' 'vt l in X . Marty Youngblood. Campusrnlnlster. expresses has beliefs in creatlve ways. Ruta'-r' Plrlrlf-,I Hff'J'pIlljf Norm.: Ruff Post Offlrfe Pzlrrlfflzl Sellers BUSIVIQSS Offlff: Julm Slrrlrrls Buslness Dfllne Glenda Stacy Publle Relatlons Kathy Stull Flnanclal And Charlotte Stlnchaomp Reglstrars Offlce Wendy Sulllvan l-louslng Wlllle Sykes Evenlng College Robert Taylor Llbrary Lorralne Terry Natural Sclence Dawn Thurston Development Karen Vale-ntlne Athletlcs Kathy Wade Post Offlce Ann Welty Student ACTIVITIES Debra Weathers Data Processlng Janet Wlles Student Publlcatlons Bonnle Young Development Staff 1 np ' ,wa-.op - . -. ,, ,, V f m - , Mag ,vi , 7: .,, , f : f -2 A Y . M w 1. W r - ,W1 .- , , ,M J 2 Q: vs .- ' ,,,f SW- Biff!! V ' ,gs 'uigfff' i , 1ffg,54 j. - . 5 4,1 Ly f.1' f Y .. -- 5: 9 -I ,A.zxe'ffW fl - Q' ' ' 1 13' ' 141' if pf Zfj,,Z1?f'j,f' H ' V, ' , . w:52'f'1'W',,r715-tv' - 7 i ' ,fy f far., ?f fi . . 54 f -4 70 Ads W nb' wav' ,,4u0vHf ' ? ' 1, f 1' ., nfs' , 4 I , .,v M f-tl' , f-urn Q. V . .' F.,,Q', '-w..g1i? 11 L , W4 ' ,,, 'ffl 'sf , I '6 ,s ,N ' ' ', - ' wr' .! ' ' 11 'P -1 W r ' def , - -A . Biff' ,! A 1 , , 1 l'f A M mf M 41, WW' fo! f f V, 'f 1 , , ,A . f if 2 , 3 VZ C454 ,,.,,,,,g 12 -San .gf ' THE NEW WAVE A D S AdSf171 2 Welcome New Alumni QGE AT XJ re O '1 C25 lf'Q GZ, viva 000, I E . bf Q ?Q'JE:-47 Y 1964 Baptist College Alumni Association Officers B J Outlaw C695 Vice President Pam Watson C715 Treasurer Larry Cannon C705 Virginia Outlaw C695 Linda G Byrd Roger Young C805 Darlene Glenn C795 Rex Divine C855 Board Members A D Jordan C795 Richard Elliott C795 Marion E Freeman John Odom C855 Virgil Cordray C705 Naomi Player C725 Jr C785 ' 6499? ,g I '2 'p Q. - QI - M, U7 'K' 9 to l '- ' Q ' 'D Q o 0 ,, . e Dennis Gore C785, President Sylvia Mitchum C735, Secretary 172 !Ads Wit If you think the best way to pay for college is to put it off for a few years and Join the military you re half right Because with the New GI Bill you can Join the Anny National Guard and get a guaranteed minimum of S318 OOO for college But best of all you serve two days a month and two weeks a year Which means you can go to school full-time Right now On us So the question you have to ask your- self is not can you afford college The question is can you afford to wx alt Igor rgorqe llnlfomgifiglqlabout the Anny uar an t e ew 1 1 contact your local Anny ' National Guard recruiter. A .. 7 l'-MRI- - - , f 0 Nalllal .f -. c -6 c, . , z ut- ,-Ky - N ,-,,f..,,-.,-.ta mv-wr ev'-qv mu.. 4 iw-.a1,,...,.' .- ...J . V ! . n i'r'i'11s .- li ir iw. ADMC1 ass' 'I Sf 173 PSI DELTA PHI Class of SS Hope Harrlson Kathy Keeney Darlene Gunter Wlllle lVloye Bully Sanderson Rich Wllson Tommy Plllow Steve IVlcDanlel Congratulations Seniors' PSI KAPPA PHI 7 I I El I U I SY Q 174!Ads I f N f 7 'YY 'BERLIN MYERS Guerin's LUMBER CORP . P h arm agy 'ii ' l E E 3 HARDWARE if Y' -Q ,Fx 'J 'VX fd 4,-A4 Anything to Build Everything Complete line of Building Materials Lumber - Plywood - Window Prescriptions Since 187 1 Cement . Insulation . Paint Roofing . Siding . Paneling Storm Windows . Storm Doors 7 - . 3508N St Charles Dunning, R. Pharmacist ' - ' 104 South Main, Summerville - Summerville, SC K J X J f N f The Crystal Hutch Gifts of Crystal, Silver Si Brass OPENSMon.-Fri. io a.m.-9 p.m. 81 College at. io a.m.-6 p.m. , I Services at Charleston ' Engraved while you shop ' Large selection under 85.00 0 NX'e pack and ship UPS daily Quality-Service 7650 Northwoods Blvd. . . 553-7100 Across from K-Mart Spirit s ii Q - 41' N l f--I., w J- I 1 I Q ' -:Q sz fm 1.0 B 4 f ' 1 ' ,, r at -wiv - iffy if gl Ig sl ,a...L- gl. ,, x ' 1'-rflff R r . g 1,1 ' L vm Ye i S ll x 1 t J Ads The City of North Charleston C ongratulates The Class of 1988! 'X , If wr 5' E 1,1 ' . gr... y 1. If X J X Mayor John E. Bourne, ie W! Tun' A -I s 4, , -I' .f f 'ng 3. v if W f Raymond H. Anderson, Jr. George E. Epps Don John Hays Q. 7 1 fl Q xl ,Pi 5 aw X 1 ,I 1 V' vu fs f B.-il? I .- Q li. N, Patsy W. Hughes R. Keith Summey R.E. Zipper 176MAds :AIRS uVr:,x1 , 1' 'tri ' - A at Tl-us WEEK H -he Wi THISVVEEK C -' .zz -- ills A THISVVEEK A A THIS Vu LEP THIS X . . e' W' COHGQG StOI'e Baptlst College at Charleston HIGHWAY 78 AT I 26 POST OFFICIL BOX 1003 CII XRI FSTON SOLTII C XROI IN X 111 TELEPIIONF XRFX COIJF 803 Q 4 1 A South Cuolun Book Stoxe Comp mx Best Washes Class of 1988 Textbooks School C1O'ElllIlQ,' Supplies Calds and Citts Serxing all youl needs lOl Baptist Colleege AGS f K f X Come unto me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Author-Jesus BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 178 !Ads f N f y r s T ,i 1 , rw A -T A -2 Z, f , IIVORKEJF ,A , ' E HRT. Will X cSitt14t'F E ' X K4 X uigiv Mi A I E ' fqlufh E! p ' 1 ' 'gi - i , ir Computers, Software - ji 4 ' ' W7 I Printers and Accessories i 11. i P ry 7565-F Rivers Ave. -,-4 Ch I t H ht , SC 29418 E' 3' efgfggb 59756860 A MEAL rm' ron A KING' AT SUB STATION ll 553-4742 FREE DELIVERY Buy One Suh 84 2 Large Drinks 84 Get a Free Sub of Equal Value. x 1 N f x M ki g g cl thi g for you, your home, your family. C S 0 F 1 Helping you realize the things you want from life - making good things happen -- thats what First Federal ofCharleston is all about. And we do it with a wide range ofinnovatvive financial DF. AVID C. C23VrTllChEi6l programs and friendly. personalized service. Dean of Students m First Federal of Charleston With I6 cmweriierzt offices t1i5v1't't',vo11. K 1 y 1 Ads Index The freshman meeting during Orientation Week gave students an opportunity to ask many ques tions. Index Coffey. Abercrombie, Michael 78 Ackerman, Eleanor 140 Acuft, Michael 86, 130 Addison, Sarah 118 Age, Stacey 27, 147 Albert, Marcus 44 Alexander, Darren 4, 192 Alexander, Donna 40 Alexander, John 20, 45 Alexander, Wesley Alford, Judy 45 Altman, Charles Jr. 130 Ambroise, Heder 86 Appel, Sarah 130 Armstrong, Sean 83, 147 Atterberry, Michelle 147 Austin, Harry 140 Austin, Stanley 100 Badgett, Jacquelynne 112, Badgett, Thomas 63 Bailey, Heather 118 Bailey, Retha 140 Baker, Carol 118 Baker, Joseph 83, 130 Bard, Heather 40 Barone, Susan 50, 140 Bauman, George 118 Baxter, Larry 130 Bayless, Michelle 140 Beach, Dori 98 Beard, Mary Jo 50, 140 Beasenburg, Joe 130 Bell, Susan 40, 140 Bennett, Samuel 44, 130 Bennett, Valarie 147 Berardo, Tony 118 Birds, Sheryl 147 Blackwell, Minnie 147 Blanchard, Steven 63 Blanton, Britton 63 Blount, Gregory 30, 147 114,115 Bowers, Barbara 147 Brassard, Eric 83 Brennecke. Clay 130 Briggs, Mary 140 Brinson, Robin 130 Brinson, Shane 59 Broach, Patricia 140 Brokaw, Malinda 44 Brooks, Margaret 78, 140 Brooks, Jada 131 Brooks, Melinda 147 Brown, Carol 147 Brown, Gwendolyn 140 Brown, Tonia 4, 45 Brown, Vicki 18, 147 Brown, Yolanda 91, 131 Brownlee, Cheryl 44 Buchanan, Robin 140 Buchanan, Sally 131 Buckner, Matthew 44 Burgess, Gloria 50, 118 Bursey. Lisa 98,115,131 Burt, Veronica 44, 47, 118 Bush, Robin 140 Butts, Gregory 83 Byers, Robert 83 Byrd, Cynthia 148 Caldwell, Nancy 118 Calvert, Connie 18, 26, 148 Campbell, Helen 119 Cancer, Paige 140 Capozzi, David 95 Carnell, Scot 44, 46 Carolina, Barbara 53 Carolina, Dorothy 53 Cashion, Craig 104, 106 Chaplin, Donna 148 Ciummo, Bruce 63 Clark, Sally 141 Cleckley, Tammy 141 Clements, Renee 40, 57, 148 Cliett, Dorthy 148 Mary 119 Boggs, David 39, 40, 44, 56, 61, 147 Bolding, Tonya 147 Bolton, James 111, 27, 91 Booth, Tracey 147, 150 Borowsky, Heidi 21, 42, 44, 140 Bourque, Renee 20, 112, 115 Bowens, Monica 147 Coker, Cathy 66, 90, 91, 119 Coker, Connie 44, 148 Conard, Mary 148 Cone, Sherrie 148 Conley. Sandra 29, 38, 40, 41, 42. Cook, James 28, 39, 115. 141 Cooke, Shaun 60, 80, 82, 83, 131 Cooper, Robin 98. 99 Index 44, 47, 131 181 Corso, Michael 23, 137, 141 Cowan, Kelly 39, 40, 41, 44, 56 Cox, Cynthia 21, 115 Cox, Jeffrey 131 Cox, Jennifer 40, 42, 44, 47, 148 Cranford, Carla 30, 40, 49, 141, 142 Crawford, Billy 42, 44, 56, 131 Crawford, Kellie 40, 148 Crawford, Sonja 148 Creech, Dawn 164 Crittendon, James Jr. 141 Crittendon, Craig 148 Crittendon, Steven 40, 148 Cromer, Donna 148 Cross, Daniel lV 40, 56, 131 Crow, Sherri 29, 40, 44, 47, Cumbee, Diana 141 Cunningham, Angela 74, 75, 148 Cunningham, Jason 78 Dale, Keith 43, 64, 132 Darnell, Brian 132 Darragh, Laurie 98, 99, 119 Darst, Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Shawn 141 Curtis 112, 115 Jennifer 122, 141 Laura 52 Sonja 142 Tonia 142 Devito, Michele 148 Dillard, Hal 119 Dobbels, Bradley 86, 87 Doms, Scott 49, 58, 78, 149 Dowd, Nathan Jr. 58, 78 Dozier, Lubertha 24, 40 Dozier, Rosanna 132 Drolet, James 106, 132 Dubose, Melinda 142 Dukes, Terry 133 Duncan, Sabrina 142 Duncan, Susan 146 Eason, Pamela 40, 142 Edwards, Constance 119 Edwards, Lee 8, 37, 119 Edwards, Melissa 149 Edwards, Stephen 149 Edwards, Susan 142 66, 119 Esposito, Joseph Jr. 142 Etheridge, Thomas ll 40, 119 Evins, Adrienne 45, 149 Fant, Wendell 142 Farley, Kimberly 149 Fields, Michelle 52, 142 Finger, Mary 149 Fisher, Stacy 142 Flanagan, Robert 31, 83, 149 Fleming, Elizabeth 40, 149 Fletcher, Craig 3, 40, 56, 149 Foley, Dean 150 Fondale, Danielle 79, 150 Foster, Tammie 47 l' ,i 3 .l sl ' I I il Il: l l 4 Fowler, Cynthia 39, 57, 113, 114, 115, 150 l Fox, David 132 Freeman, Alston 54 Freeman, Melvin 2, 39, 40, 56, 141, 143 Freeman, Kandy 6, 50, 57, 120 Fulmer, Wade 62 Fulton, Evette 45 1 Fulton, Ramona 132 Futch, Elizabeth 120 Futrell, Kevin 132 Futrell, Wendy 150 ll Ili ll ll -ll ll i, U. 13'-5 E b Y Tony Smith and Melissa Edwards discuss the upco m ry Angela 149 gram at Baptist Student Union. 1 82!lndex . fi 2 ming p'i- Gabriele, Barbara Galloway, Deanna 27, 90, Gamble, Dawn 150 Garcia, Juan 81 Garner, Barry 54, 120 Geddis, Kimberly 45 Geisler, Grant 43, 132 Gibbs, Mary 28, 57, 133 Gibson, Johnnie 143 Gilbert, Jeri 120 Giles, David 143 Ginn, Joseph 150 Glass, Judith 39, 133 Goodnough, Edward 148 91,132 Hatten, Natacha 75, 150 Hawthorne, Paula 45, 91, 143 Hawthorne, Paulette 45, 91, 143 Herron, Wendy 150 Hetherington, Patricia 98 Hill, Valencia 49 Hock, Rene 106 Holland Elizabeth 6, 19, 50, 66, 121 Holmes Gregory 44, 121 Holmes James 10, 23, 134 Holmes. Horton, Jonathan 31 Jeffrey 40, 134 Hucks, Tammy 44 Hudson Loree 26, 40, 151 Hudson Lynn 44, 46, 134 Hudson, Michael 10, 28, 45, 48, 54, 122 Goodrich, Michael 43 Gourdine, Isaac 5, 120 Gowdy, James 59, 120 Gracey, Doug 43, 120 Graham, Margaret 50, 106, 107 Grainger, Eric 120 Grant Sharon 45 Grant Sherry 91, 143 Grant Timothy 45 Grant, Tyrone 86 Grant Wanda 45 Gray, Shannon 12, 143 Green, Barbara 133 Green, John 133 Greene, Wendell 58 Greenstreet, Kenneth 43, 120 Grimm, Cara 50, 60, 98, 133 Gum, Juli 60, 61, 134 Gunter, Darlene 40, 57, 121 Guzman, Andrian 81, 82, 83 Hall, Daryll 86 Hall, Jessie 134 Hamrick, Charles 44, 143 Hannah, Laura 18, 120 Harbin, Michael 50 Harmon, Dorothy 98 Harmon, Janice 46 Harper, Loretta 150 Harper, Wendell 14, 15 Harrelson, Rebecca 44, 143 Harrison, Ricky 78, 150 Hughes, Glenn Jr. 59 Humbert, Loretta 40, 44, 134 Humphries, Dennis 78, 151 Hunt, Reginald 45 Hurley, Janet 74, 75 Hylton, Frances 122 Lisa Martin had a good time making new friends on the Charleston Harbor Cruise. Harrison, Hope 36, 37, 40, 50, 57, 60, 61, 121, 125 Harvell, Michael 53, 56, 142, 143 Haskell, David 40, 134 Index Ilderton, Elmo III 151 lnabinet, Furman 134 Jackson, Courtney 54 Jackson, Karen 104, 107 James, Michael 14, 40, 50, 64, 122 Jarrell, Bonnie 91, 151 Jarrell, Karen 9, 50, 143 Jarrell, Pamela 26, 31, 39, 151 Jenks, Benji 143 Johannessen, Wayne 83 Johns, Cira 67, 122 Johnson, Arlene 45, 151 Johnson, Cynthia 134 Johnson, Darlene 76, 78 Johnson, Darryl 83 Johnson, Erika 45, 151 Johnson, Oliver 86, 87 Jones, James 44 Jones, Kimberly 58, 143 Jones, Pam 78 Jones, Steven 45 Joyce, Jannett 122 Kaylor, Stephanie 52 Kear, Bendal 151 Kee, Jennifer 10, 98, 143 Keeney, Kathryn 38, 50, 57, 66, 122 Keith, Anthony 49 Kelly, Aurora 43 Kidd, Anita 73, 75, 91 Kifer, Douglas 83 Killian, Patrick 83 King, Clyde Jr. 93 King, Julie 44 Kirk, Keenya 151 Kirkham, Sharon 123 Kirkley, Catherine 17, 40 Knight, Laura 144 Korpanty, Diane 151 Kovac, Traci 91, 135 Langdale, Stephanie 144 Larrabee, Doris 123 Laughead, Linda 135 1 Index Lee, Heather 30, 40, 57, 151 Leland, Scott 9, 20, 56, 151 Lemacks, Tammy 151 Lever, Rhonda 56 Lewis, Lindsay 44 Lewis, Otto Jr. 45 Lighty, Sivitra 144 Lloyd, Andrea 135 Lloyd, Jerry 77 Lloyd, Sherry 78, 135 Loggins, Wendi 72, 74, 75 Loney, Thea 151 Long, Melanie 151 Looney, Johnnie 25, 26, 44, 151 Lowe, Charles 123 Lynch, Heather 98 Lyons, Bobby 123 Lyons, Kimberly 52, 152 Mabry, April 135 MacNab, Kimberly 76, 78, 79, 101, 144 Mahaffey, Michelle 49, 152 Manning, Olivia 152 Manning, Pamela 45 Manns, Kristyn 29 Marek, Mary 43 Marlowe, Billy 16, 40, 61 Marshall, Clifton ll 26, 40, 56, 152 Martin, Kenneth 44 Martin, Lisa 152 Martins, Hope 26, 40, 52, 57, 152 Mathis, Kelly 26, 40, 44, 152, 153 Mathis, Sharyn 41, 153 Matthews, Rhonda 44 Participating in an ice breaker gave freshmen a chance to g to know one another. Maxwell, Amy 152 Maxwell, Vernon 144 Mayo, Kisa 57, 152 Mayo, Stacy 144 Mazza, Maurizio 123 McAhon, Robin 40, 44, 152 McAlhaney, David 25, 40, 152 McDaniel, Steve 40, 56, 123 McDomick, Philander 45, 135 McGee, Renee 44, 144 McKenzie, Cassell 135 Merritt, Amanda 40, 98, 135 Merritt, John 15 Metts, Wendy 98, 144 Meyer, Kimberly 144 Milner, Ashley 135 Milton, James Ill 86 Mims, Richard 106, 107 Mishoe, John 145 Mitchell, Cynthia 48, 57, 123, 136 Mixon, Crystal 45, 152 Mobley, Donnie 123 Mode, Sonja 25, 146 Moody, James 152 Moon, Tim 29, 41, 42, 44, 47 Mooneyham, David 40, 152 Moore, Barbara 123 Moore, Preston 3, 136 Moraska, Patricia 66, 78, 124 Morris, Patricia 124 Morton, Brenda 38, 40, 41, 42, 44, Mosier, James 83 Moye, Willie 52, 124 Moyer, Bruce 8, 38, 42, 44, 136 Murray, Donna 91, 136 Myers, Donna 52, 144 Myers, James 124 Nichols, Kemplyn 152 Nichols, Lee Jr. 40, 58 Nichols, Peggy 57, 115, 152 Nichols, Timothy 144 Odom, John lll 124 0Keefe, Kevin 82, 83 Oliver, David 86, 153 0Neill, Loubie 50 47, 64, 124 Pace, Darrel 86, 136 Paige, Wendy 28, 41, 44, 46, 57, 136 Painter, Stanley 10, 14, 144 Palmer, Mary 57, 124 Parrish, John 10, 144 Parrish, Patricia 153 Parrott, Melanye 26. 57, 149, 153 Parson, Harold ll 54, 144 Pasteur, George Jr. 83 Peacock, Jeff 83 Pecko, Patricia 75 Peden, Lynn 49 Perkins, John 41 Perry, Karen 66, 124 Perry, Neil 8, 14, 144, 146 Pettit, Stuart Jr. 124 Pfeiffer, Barbara 40, 66, 121, 125 Phelps, Sharon 41 Phillips, Joyce 153 Pillow, Thomas Jr. 56, 67, 125 Poole. Lisa 153 Porter, Kevin 45 Poynter, Judy 153 Pratt, Michell 136 Proude, Sandra 21, 106, 107 Pruitt, Alison 75 Pruitt, Kenneth 40, 125 Psillos, John 114, 115 Queeman, Pamela 1153 Raines, Joyce 136 Michael James, Susan Bell and Becky Harrelso get ac quainted with Susan Duncan and Sonja Mode Index Rajapakse, Neil 8, 106, 107 Ramsey, Cynthia 98 Raycroft, Charles 83 Reese, Kristen 145 Reese, Bill 32, 40, 48, 56 Reeves, Paul 44, 153 Reeves, Debbie 125 Reeves, Emory Jr. 25, 39, 40, 56, 60, 61, 141, 153 Reeves, Jayne 9, 23, 28, 40, 42, 44, 57, 145 Reid, Carol 45, 153 Reiss, Christopher 58 Reynolds, James 136 Rhem, Laurice 105, 106 Rhoads, Cameron 83, 154 Rhoden, Kathy 154 Rhodes, Melissa 30, 40, 107, 137 Rhodes, Michael 154 Rice, Magda 11, 41, 44, 47, 137 Rice, Timothy 11, 38, 44, 47, 65, 67, 125 Richardson, Millette 52 Riley, Dwight Jr. 86 Roberts, Judith 137 Robinson, Von 9, 40, 42, 44, 47, 67, 121, 126 Robinson, Sonia 126 Robson, Dorothy 73, 74, 75 Rodgers, Darrin 40, 154 Rodgers, Tonya 154 Rogers, Jeffrey 126 Roland, Debra 28, 40, 57, 154 Rollins, Rosita 3, 154 Rousseau, Mike 43 Rudd, Sandra 126 ' Rutland, Gregory 83, 137 Samuel Carla 126 Sanborn, Robert 19, 44, 145 Sanderson, Billy 26, 28, 36, 37, 40, 42, 52, 56, 67. 126 Sauls, Lori 16, 40, 60, 61, 154 Schneider, Patric 43 Schurlknight, Joanna 29 Scott, Anthony 86 Scott, Keith 45 Scott, Carl 44, 56, 154 Scott, Larry 21, 38, 44 Segalla, Anthony 43 Shaltz, Kay 50, 126 Shelton, Steven 60, 61, 145 Sheriff, Darren 44, 47 Shieder, Wendy 52 Shoemaker, Clarence Jr. 92, 93, 126 Shogry, Michelle 159 1 86!lndex Shuler, Sonya 145 Shumard, Russell 17, 40, 154 Simmons, Brenda 44, 145 Simmons, David 154 Simmons, Michael 43 Skinner, Cindi 44, 67, 127 Skipper, Laura 75, 98 Smalley, Earl lll 15 Smalls, John lll 29, 44, 45, 47 Smalls, Kenneth 43, 127 Smalls, Tawana 145 Smart, Cynthia 73, 75 Smith, Tony 33, 40, 48, 125, 138 Smith, Douglas 138 Smith, Clay 145 Smith, Kandie 78 Smith, Laura 138 Smoak, Kristen 154 Smoak, Tim 44, 154 Snipe, Steven 32, 44, 45, 154 Soares, Arthur 155 Spencer, Venus 145 Spotts, Sherikay 18, 75 Squire, David 104, 106 Staggers, Louis ll 145 Starnes, David 83 Starnes, Maria 155 Stephens, Paulette 127 Stephens, Tabetha 98 Stevens, Michele 45 Stewart, Jesse 128 Stover, Trinnie 155 Streelman, Jody 155 Stutts, Steve 42, 146 Swann, Audra 138 Talbot, Tyron 86 Taylor, Charles 43 Taylor, Tommy Jr. 138 Teague, Charles 40, 155 Termini, Dana 24 Thomas, Connie 138 Thompson, Brett 146 Thompson, Holly 90, 91, 138 Thompson, Terence 45 Thorne, Angaleita 45, 122, 146 Thrailkill, Shane 11 Thumm, Donna 40, 44, 137 Tillmon, Kathy 45, 146 Tolly, Alisa 98 Tomlinson, Melissa 47, 49, 155 Tomlinson, Sherri 65 Torrance, Richard Jr. 5 Tracy, Todd 59 Trader, Michele 155 Truluck, Russell 138 Tsukalas, Jill 107, 139 Tuten, Aulora 139 Tyler, Edward 83 Tyler, Timothy 80, 83 O, 138 Wi liams, Stacy 155 Wi son Rich 26, 36, 37, 42, 44, 56, 67 Wi son, Charles Jr, 40 Wi son Dewaine 139 Wi son, Felisha 45 Wi son Kenneth 45, 54, 146 Wi son, Rosetta 155 Wi son Susan 128 Tyner, James 128 Uldrick, Stewart 101 Usher, Mary 48, 91, 128 Valapour, Maryann 52, 128 Vanhorn, Rodney 155 Vargo, Ruth 139 Varn, Debora 128 Vleer, Nancy 139 Walker, Clint 146 Walker, Terri 155 Wallace, Barry 44 Waller, Colleen 40, 50, 57, 139 Ward, Edie 36, 37, 67, 114, 127 Wardlaw, Timi 40 Wasden, Angela 146 Waters, Alison 98 Watson, Mike 40, 53 Way, Amy 40, 50, 155 Waynick, Andrew 41, 44, 139 Webb, Frank 43, 59 West, Keith 83 West, Kenneth 83 Westbrook, Jennifer 31, 155 Westerman, Cliff 40 Weyer, Brian 83, 146 Whedbee, Betty 23 Whitaker, Harriette 139 White. Alison 155 White, Veronica 24, 45 Wilkins, Tonya 76, 78, 79 Wilkinson, Brian 146 Williams, Kimberly 49, 146 Williams, Lasonia 146 Williams Leonard 155 Williams, Mark 83 Williams, Richard 59 Winskie. Cynthia 40, 42, 44, 46, 57 Wood, Robert 43 Woodruffe, Brad 86, 87 Woods, Susanne 139 Wooten, Cheryl 50, 65 Worthy, Nina 50, 65, 67, 129 Wyndham, Lori 10, 98, 129 Young, Sherron 129 Zacherl, Denise 50, 129 lndex There are few projects as intensive and all-consuming as the publication of a yearbook. lt takes a great deal of hard work and diligence as well as the support of many people. There are always deadlines to look forward to and all-nighters to contend with, but that is what makes working on the yearbook fun. I would like to thank the CUTLASS staff for their dedication and hours of hard work. My special thanks go out to our advisor, Jan Wiles without whom there would have been no yearbook. We have all enjoyed putting this book together for the student body. l sincerely hope that it effectively captured this one year we have shared together and all the memories that came with it. I also hope that as you look through this book now as well as in the future, it will bring back all the great times we have had here at Baptist College. Sincerely, Juli Gum Editor . -' ' e . ' ls- ' 'if :A , I K f o ,al--of 9.0-Q., -gait- ll-.1 '1li' ll. iUillil in m am ,iffy ' 5 hi ,iw lun--. . V-.,,.,'..- 6105 'fr ' . A' 7- 'aft' ' lf . . 'A' 1' . H -A' tl.. .,., W.-. . 1- ' 5' ur 0- Inf'-Jrghjvi MZ! 1-.sp va. , 1 1-1 'Hsu-.gh -1-Z'-ir:, ' A 'L ' ' Q' Mb' :n,g,ng1iw,' as-o-f-in b---sq...,,.. u-rv-u4v - ' ' ' ' ' ' - Qvfi.. . .. f.44:xfc'.:t:'1fr4-L-:.:':'-an af -1- - '--f-- 'Y'-' ' ' A 1 . 'f s-- 7' for:-:W-q4P.':..-, ,gfQ,,..... M, MU? M A .1 .,, 4 1, MW4m,3,,..,.,-aff.,-..4....n..A4M+-Q. mrnwah .- ..,,. w Editor's Page The 1988 Cutlass Staff Juli Gum Jan Wiles Editor Advisor Lori Sauls-Assistant Editor Hope Harrison-Office Manager Billy Marlowe-Photographer Steve Shelton-Sports Editor Steve Greenway-Contributing Writer David Boggs-Layout Assistant Chip Reeves-Layout Assistant Colophon The 1988 Cutlass was printed by Herff Jones Year- books in Montgomery, Alabama. Paper stock is 80 pound Calais. Two flats of four-color process are used. Endsheets are Gold VCO3. All headlines, copy and captions are News Gothic 60. 48, 36, 12 and 10 points. Class, faculty and staff photographs were taken by Yearbook Associates of Miller Falls, Massachusetts. All other photos are by the Student Publications staff. Bap- tist College Public Relations assisted with Orientation and Graduation photos. Cover is Smoky Blue with Mission Grain. Embossed areas are Gold F 2 foil. Staff 1 Closing .rw gg: f a t t fri ' 'f ' 4 ' jf rw' FQ' , 1-1, ff., 1 1 I iz, 1 'Uv ' .fx Sailboats dot the Charleston Harbor on a sunny spring afternoon As the year draws to a close. many memories of The New Wave come to mind. As with changing tides, new years bring clean slates and chances for new beginnings. The end of the year brings a chance to reflect on how effectively we have utilized our new beginnings. It also brings a chance to reflect on friends made, knowl- edge gained and life decisions made. The events of this year will shape our lives for many years to come. Cate Kirkley and Steven Crittendon vis- it with new friends at BSU. Sherri Crow and Von Robinson talk with Mr. Hosey and Dr. Hunter. Q 34? 1 Closing A i 4, Nik at i .Vs .i 'UD Q Darren Alexander demonstrates his ability to walk on his hands as he goes to lunch in the dining hall. ,X X Mn -. ' 1 f 41 F x. - V fx, xx .3-,,4 , .' 1 31,6 1. , u M'Ill1EiI1lA'fa4Nfi7,W1E A-N ,kr WN i - A' Cn. lk f Q -ri 5 x'?Cl4 i'F x .1-1 - I' 45' I' ' 'I ,V r .q. B J V . , -