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

Page 14 text:

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

Page 13 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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