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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1989 volume:

G° 1 6 0 V V Tod Cox looks on in amaze- ment as Cliff Marshall tastes the ice sculpture at the Presi- dent ' s Reception. 2 Opening 25 Years Something to Celebrate MM Ifff Soccer team members celebrate a Maria Starnes and Malissa Ayran win over Winthrop during a Big express enthusiasm over the scoring South Conference game. of a touchdown. Twenty-five years ago there was a be- ginning, the realization of a dream that was the Baptist College at Charleston. Over the past quarter-century, much has happened to shape the lives of all who have passed through the portals of our beloved school. The individuals we have encountered, the lessons we have learned, the events we have witnessed have all combined to give us Some- thing To Celebrate. Opening 3 25 Years Something To Celebrate The highlight of the 1988-89 school year is the celebration of Baptist ' s 25th Anniversary. A pageantry of accomplish- ments is part of BCC ' s history. Through the years there have been good times and bad. Indeed, the good times far outweigh the bad ones; the victo- ries mask the defeats; the laughter dries the tears. This silver anniversary instills in our hearts the joy of celebration. Aurora Kelly, Crystal Mixson, Rick Brewer plants a kiss on Be- Judy Alford, Sharon Grant and gonia the pig as David Boggs holds Mike Hudson come dressed for the prize in the Kiss a Pig Contest. Midnight Breakfast. Opening Orientation Week made me feel right at home. Holly Roberts N Jaking Friends Research has shown that the first six weeks of the se- mester are the most impor- tant in the lives of a new stu- dent. With this in mind, the student services staff plans activities to smooth the pas- sage from home to college life. Orientation activities in- troduce all new students, whether freshman or trans- fers, to BCC regulations, tra- ditions and fellow students. Orientation Committee members and Big Brothers and Big Sisters work to make new students feel at ease in their new surroundings. Orientation is to help new students adapt to college life, to meet their fellow class- mates and to make the transi- tion easier between high school and college, says Ann Welty, director of stu- dent activities. The program is designed to show students that college is not all academics, said Welty. Orientation demon- strated what Baptist College has to offer in the way of extra-curricular activities. Academic concerns are also addressed during the first few weeks. New stu- dents were required to attend a Study Skills Workshop which focused on develop- ing basic study skills, and they met with professors at the faculty student ice cream social. Activities such as Playfair, the beach party and Dorm Wars encouraged students to develop friendships and in- teract with members of their own class. A special emphasis was placed on getting commut- ers involved in life at BCC. A commuter picnic was planned for commuters and their families. Attendance doubled from the year be- fore. With so many activities, students don ' t have time to be homesick. Orientation Week made me feel right at home, said Holly Roberts, a freshman from Walterboro. The 1988 Orientation Committee welcomes students to Playfair. Touch football is a favorite activity at the annual beach party. 7 Olympian Charlie Simpkins auto- graphs his picture for Paula Haw- thorne. lassie Events Bored? Nothing to do? Let student activities help you out. Under the leadership of Ann Welty, the student ac- tivities office plans many projects to keep the students active, involved, and happy. If a student is having prob- lems finding fun and exciting things to do, the student ac- tivities office is the place to A vast array or events is planned. Activities include mall runs, midnight bowling, skating, concerts, coffee houses ... the list goes on and on. Student activities even has a hand in Orienta- tion week. Long before a school year begins, the student activities staff is hard at work thinking of fun endeavors for students to participate in. This year, for instance, teams were or- ganized to play powderpuff football on Spirit Day. 1988 also marked the return of the outdoor movie, a kind of drive-in that you have to walk to. Along with the new events, student activities still has the classic old stand-bys. There ' s never a dull moment when a caravan of students move out for skating or mid- night bowling. Midnight Bowling has been classified as a hilarious rendition of the Pro-Bowlers Tour, and skat- ing, well, one could only imagine what happens when a bunch of college students put wheels on their feet. All in all, the student acti- vites office works hard to keep boredom out of the lives of the Baptist College students. Long before a school year begins, the student activi- ties staff is hard at work. Renea Glenn joins in a game of volleyball at the commuter picnic. 8 Activities Members of the Big Dawgs watch their powderpuff teammates. Activities 9 MUM I 1 Seniors anxiously await the playing of Pomp and Circumstance as their cue. By God ' s grace, walk through those doors of op- portunity and make a differ- ence in the world. ' ' Sherri Crow Dr. Hunter presents Charles Boots Godwin with a col- lege ring given to him by friends at the college. ew Journey Before an overflow crowd. 214 recipients re- ceived degrees at the May 21 graduation ceremony. Guest speaker was S.C Baptist Convention Presi- dent Jimmie E. Harley. Har- ley also received the honor- ary doctor of letters degree. Charles Alexander Harvin, III, class of 1972, received the honorary doctor of laws de- gree. Harley challenged the graduates to adopt positive qualities in their lifestyle and to love others. We live in a world where people are pleading for men and wom- en of character, integrity and honesty. Our lives should be all that we say they are, he said. Two graduates were rec- ognized for special achieve- ment. Christy Scott Stephens received the John A. Barry Scholar Award which is pre- sented to the graduating sen- ior achieving the highest scholastic ratio and who, in the judgment of the faculty. evidences the greatest prom- ise for future scholarship. Sondra G. Sessions re- ceived the Myrtle E. Ham- rick Award which is present- ed to the graduate represent- ing the most ladylike character. Sherri Crow, senior class president, delivered her final address to the class of 1988. By God ' s grace, walk through those doors of op- portunity and make a differ- ence in the world. she said. rtMWtrft?«;i? f Graduation 25 YEARS %W need ta -he. co e g e ,n d- I- a.ea b ec, m e a — | of acme and organized consideraoon. deliberation at a Sept. meeting S?e g ecnanered s th eBap U s,CoUe g eof t he,owco U no y . we, «ed. D, nn A. H«  a 5 e,ec t ed . f« P— November. 1965 . rhp rirv limits of Charleston at the North- Purchase of acreage 16 mnes from the «f™™ ?g The first semes ter of east intersecuon of Interstate 26 and US . H g of Nofth classes was held in the education build n of Ac Hr Charleston. Students were housed « the St. J Charleston. Student body totaled 588. si. - — Tr rats: enrolled. A nl 2 President Hamnck ' s inauguration. del R.vers. May 14. Commencement Day. 78 h diplomas. C 8 e fuUy acceded Joyce Bagwe... ft Mo„„oon g P m begins. B ' 4 v The campus grew out of the wood j at the intersection of 1-26 and High- j way 78. Entering the Reflection Pond is one! tradition that former students and! present students alike know about Dr. John A. Hamrick shows a map of the campus to the first four stu- dents to register at BCC, Madeline Livingston, Maria Theresa Francese, Pam Gambrell and Glenn Berry. X 2 Silver Anniversary Being a music professor, it is a thrill to have a music building after 20 years and, most of all, our own auditorium to work out of. Dr. David W. Cuttino Baptist is finally getting to be the school it was meant to be in size and in purpose. Dr. Silas H. Garrison Baptist truly has achieved academic excel- lence in a Christian envi- ronment. Ms. Vera Frances Johnson The desk clerk at the St. John ' s Hotel (the first BCC dorm ) would hide the students ' mail, and they would drop water balloons on him from the staircase. Coach Jim Settle Silver Anniversary 1 3 College Seal: An indigo band is inscribed with gold letters reading: The Baptist College at Charleston and the year, 1964. Within the circle are Greek words, which interpreted read: GO YE THEREFORE AND MAKE DISCI- PLES OF ALL NATIONS. Small letters give the Biblical reference Matthew 28:19. Inside the circle are The Book, symbolizing truth; The Lamp, symboliz- ing the light of learning; and The Cross, symbol of the sacrifice which made all wisdom possible. College Colors: Indigo blue was chosen because indigo was a primary indus- try in the earliest days of the history of the land on which the college is built. The deep, rich gold color is called Pirates ' Gold, and was chosen to carry out the Buccaneer theme . . . (the gentleman pirate being the college ' s athletic name and symbol). 1 4 Silver ilver Anniversary The Cross symbolizes the sacrifice which made all wisdom possible. J Lufaeaktag fa Chapel- Consnncuon on Chapel began. a Christian Environment Ded acy requirement approved. President Hunter si accredited b tne re . ° f the of °„ uate education recede elo program beg.ns. Value [ 1pera Workshop beg.ns. In existence for four years, the club football program has increased school spirit. he construction of Lightsey Chapel ave Baptist College something to •lebrate. n aerial view shows what the Bap- st College campus looks like today. Silver Anniversary 1 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 14 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Nov. 4 Nov. 12 I J an - 13 Feb. 2 Feb. 25 March 17 April 8 April H-12 April 19 Silve r Anniversary £ Grace Freeman South Carolina Poet L 0pemng Convocation, Dr g fe P director of the Co« and Schoo ls. Southern Association of Co g Charleston Symphony Orches Larnelle Harris Concert. Charleston Symphony Orchestra Ch Charleston Syn Day (Homecoming) u Masterworks Concert. Charleston Symphony C .. Friends Forever New Vision .Singers p 0 „ Fourth Annual V aUie tal Crisis. •■Christian and the University Concluding ceremony C Lennon . To start the year of celebration. Dr. James Rogers of the Southern Asso- ciation of Colleges and Schools, spoke at the first Convocation. As part of the Anniversary celebra- tion, the Charleston Symphony Or- chestra presented a Silver Series. f  Jf W HfSli Silver Anniversary 1 7 (7ity of Charm In a world full of commer- cialism and high-tech, high- rise cities, it is a challenge to find a city that has preserved its gleaming history. Charles- ton is one such city. Amidst the large high- rises like hotels and the many hospitals, you can always find buildings that beam with charm. An autumn stroll along the Battery will allow the per- sonal charm of the city to reach out to you. The old re- stored houses add so much beauty to the waterfront. To spend an afternoon on the Battery watching the boats in the harbor is a perfect way to forget the stress of academic life. One of the most fascinat- ing parts of Charleston is the old market. Down at the market you can find so many things that are associated only with the Charleston Area. The ladies who sit out- side all day long and make the sweet grass baskets add a certain touch that can ' t be found in any other city. At the end of the market is where you find the produce stands. Take a stroll through this section of the market and be assured that you will be talked into some 13 bean soup, a local dish made of a variety of beans and peas. The old churches down- town are some of the oldest in the United States and their bells still toll the hour. The city ' s beauty is en- hanced by the many cultural arts events that are presented on an annual basis. In late May and early June, Charles- ton hosts the annual Spoleto Festival. The festival, one of the largest in the country, highlights drama, classical music, literature and art. Spo- leto is known world-wide and has performers and spec- tators from all over the world. Boone Hall Plantation, used in many movies, is just one of Charleston ' s historical sights. The city ' s beauty is en- hanced by the many cultural arts events that are pre- sented on an annual basis. The historic homes along the Battery are a favorite of college students as well as tourists. 1 8 Charleston • 4 Ladies make sweet grass baskets at the market daily. The Omni Hotel and Shops at Charleston Place are a favorite at- traction of college students. Shane Goodnough and Audra Swann visit the U.S.S. Yorktown at Patriot ' s Point. Charleston 19 20 Residence Life I thrive on the stress. Er- vin Jones An ARA staff member greets Kathy Rhoden as she enters the cafeteria on Ha- waiian luau night. ife at BCC Life as a Baptist College student can be somewhat stressful, but all in all it ' s pretty exciting. The transition to college from home can be a scary experience, but the friends you make, and the responsi- bilities you have make it all worthwhile. I like the free time and the freedom I have, says Er- vin Jones, a senior. I thrive on the stress. Most students like the freedom of being on their own and making their own decisions. College students never get the proper amount of sleep. They have things to do that keep them up until late at night. Besides studying, which comprises a lot of their time, they find time to watch movies on VCRs to- gether and have pizza parties. College students eat out a I lot too. Some favorite places of BCC students to eat are Carey Hilliards, Applebees, Taco Bell and of course, Burger King. California Dreamin ' is becoming a pop- ular place to go. Stephen Strickland, fresh- man, says, I like the close contact with fellow students. The friends I ' ve made are the best, and most importantly I ' ve grown spiritually. Sheri Spotts and Eric Brassard study fot mid-terms in Littlejohn. Residence Life 21 Mimi Shogry and Robin Buchanan relax in their room after a long day of classes. I like having a sense of re- sponsibility. Sharon Grosso fter Classes While some students are having fun after classes, a majority of students have work study jobs. This en- ables a student to work and pay for his education at the same time. Many students have jobs off campus which take up a lot of time, but it gives them great experience as well as pocket money. This year the Resident As- sistants are really becoming involved with the students and are helping to make liv- ing quarters more comfort- able. I like the freedom of not having a curfew, says fresh- man Sharon Grosso, And being able to make my own decisions and having a sense of responsibility. On the weekends, many students go home. There are still a lot of students who stay on campus. Some stu- dents do neither. They go on road trips to other colleges to visit friends or travel to concerts. Many students at BCC are involved in sports. This keeps them busy and on the road. Life at Baptist College is never dull; you can always go out no matter what the time may be and find something to do. Tod Cox takes a break from studying to watch TV. 22 Residence Life The nativity scene brightens the front campus each Christmas. Deby Roland comforts a little girl during Ladson Elementary ' s field day. Reach out to those who seem unrea- chable. Earle Readett  ♦  • Denck Pindroh clowns with a student from Ladson Ele- mentary during the field day sponsored by campus minis- K nowing Truth At BCC college life means more than just studying or having fun with friends; for many students it means learning to walk closer with God. Thus spiritual life plays a very large role on campus. Rick Brewer, director of campus ministries, said his office tries to support a Christian Environment by providing opportunities for evangelistic equipping through a variety of campus ministries organizations and projects. These ministries include the Baptist Student Union, Campus Crusade for Christ and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. BSU is the only Southern Baptist Ministry designed especially for college students. Todd Horton, BSU president, said, BSU strives to serve BCC by serving God. He also said BSU is trying to give BCC a Christian environment with- out alienating itself from non-Christians but instead by reaching out to them in love. Crusade for Christ is an international organization dedicated to soul winning and helping send out sum- mer missionaries. Fellowship of Christian Athletes seeks to reach athletes and coaches as well as fellow students for Christ. These organizations have a great impact on the lives of many students. Kellie Crawford said because of the many Christian organizations on campus she has grown greatly in her relationship with God. Because of these, I have learned more about God ' s plan for my life. Polly Stone said, Being involved in various Christian activities such as BSU, Elijah, BSU drama club, and vespers have really meant a lot to me and helped me in my spiritual growth. Tracey Booth said, During the last year Fve been at Baptist College, I ' ve experienced a closeness with God that I never had before. I feel that this is because God is using this college ' s atmo- sphere to draw people to Him and to strengthen them in their walks. The spirtual life on this campus is great, Darcusjones said. Going to school here will help me build my Christian walk. Earle Readett challenged ev- eryone (including himself) to reach out to those who seem unreachable because until we do they may never see the Truth that Christ has for us all. BCC strives to serve God in exciting ways! 1 t+U Spiritual Life 2 5 p oday ' 1 Fads s From year to year, differ- ent trends and fashions make up a large part of our social life. Clothes, music and a lot of other things differ from year to year as does each in- dividual ' s taste. This year, many different styles have been popping up , and they all look unique. Turtlenecks are very popular worn under cardigans, pullover sweaters and button-down collars. Dirty bucks or your com- mon suede shoes are a must this year. Not only are they comfortable, but they match everything. Sebagos are also worn by a large number of college students. Scarves are definitely coming back in style. They can be worn sev- eral ways. There are many prints and fabrics to choose from. Boxer shorts are worn not only by guys but by the girls too. There are so many styles to wear. Girls like to wear them under a pair of soccer shorts. Guys wear them un- der shorts also. If you don ' t feel like dressing up, then you can wear the most popu- lar outfit worn by college students everywhere, the original t-shirt or sweatshirt and sweatpants. The sweat- suit is the most popular out- fit. It ' s worn not only by ath- letes but by everyone else. Several Baptist College students expressed their opinions on what they thought was really in style.. The classic look is defi- nitely coming back in, espe- cially Susan Bristle Sweat- ers, saysjoie Shaffner, fresh- man. Anything with Mickey Mouse on it, said Clifford Honeycutt, freshman. The basic bluejean and T-shirt. I wouldn ' t be caught dead in it though. I ' m a trend setter, not a trend follower, said Chris Jones, freshman. Union Bay clothes are definitely popular, said Bruce Moyer, senior. Jenn Lara, Christy Farris and Sharon Grosso sport the latest in bumming attire. The classic look is defi- nitely coming back in. Joie Shaffner Acid washed clothing still proves to be popular with David Oliver, Lydia Rodri- guez and Tessa Spencer. 26 Trends The powder- puff game was a blast. It was a great team effort. Doro- thy Carolina • • • • • «• • • •• « • •«« • «««    • «•• •••  If •   •  « « • •••••  •««   •« •  «•• « • ■ «•  ■  « • • • •  hysically Fit Not all students interested in physical fitness are on a varsity athletic team. Many students find other areas on campus in which to become involved athletically. Intramurals provide stu- dents a chance to compete against their peers in an orga- nized environment. Favorites among students are flag football, basketball and soft- ball. Other attractions are hoops 50, checkers and horse shoes. Co-ed teams compet- ed in tennis and pool. Club football, in its fourth year, has attracted much in- terest on campus and in the community. This season, the team faced the toughest schedule yet. Only three club teams appeared on the schedule. The rest of the schedule consisted of junior college, NAIA, NCAA Divi- sion II and junior varsity teams. The club team remains optimistic that the team will move to division play or join a club league. The campus has enjoyed the competi- tions on fall Saturday after- noons. The evening before the UNC-Wilmington game, student activities sponsored a spirit day powderpuff game. The game proved an enormous success with stu- dents turning out as players and cheerleaders. The Big Dawgs, coached by Ronnie Wright and John- nie Looney were victorious 21-7. Shannon Varner made one touchdown and Tonia Wilkins ran for two touch- downs. Maria Starnes made the Cat Mamas ' touchdown. The Cat Mamas were coached by Kenneth Pruitt, Steve Crit- tendon, Keith Darnell, and Michael Harvell. a I. BCC football team demonstrates the meaning ot teamwork. Volleyball inspires fierce competition among BCC students. Competition 2 9 Equipment in the library enables stu- dents to do extensive research. ife ' s Lessons In his recent best seller, The Closing of the Ameri- can Mind, Allen Bloom states his case for a liberal arts education. He claims that students who have a lib- eral arts background have the greatest moral and intel- lectual effect on the nation. Baptist College seeks to offer students the kind of background which will equip them in their career and per- sonal lives for many years to come. I didn ' t have a liberal arts education in mind when I chose BCC, said Patricia Moraska. I plan to go into teaching and plan to extend my education to a master ' s degree and possibly a doc- torate. David Starnes is trying to get a well-rounded education because he doesn ' t know specifically what he ' ll be do- ing in the years to come. Starnes chose a liberal arts education because the level and personal contact of the professors with students is more personalized than at state schools. Sherri Mathis feels that God called her into the mu- sic ministry and also to pur- sue a liberal arts education. She believes BCC is teach- ing her a sense of responsibil- ity and discipline which will benefit her throughout her life. The benefits of education extend beyond book learn- ing. Students acquire com- munication skills which will be beneficial in all types of business. Learning to get along with all types of people and adapt to a changing en- vironment are some of the most useful aspects of a col- lege education. The benefits of education extend beyond book learn- ing. Michelle Sheedy, Michael Lopez and Evelyn Gingiss review their program in the computer lab. Academics fter Hours Students who attend Evening College (about one- third of the student body) have discovered it is never too late to earn a college de- gree. The Evening College is designed to meet the needs of working adults who want to advance their careers or change them completely. These students have the op- portunity to study business administration (manage- ment, computer information systems and marketing), eco- nomics, English and religion by taking classes after 5 p.m. Regular Evening College classes meet once per week, and you can take up to four classes per semester. In order to make evening students feel they belong, the college has established a sep- arate student advisory coun- cil. The advisory council acts as liasion between the col- lege and the evening stu- dents. The council held a so- cial gathering for students and professors at the first of the year. About 125 of the 600 evening students are enrolled in accelerated courses which means they carry a full-time course load. I decided to come to the evening school in order to further my professional de- velopment. I have a Master ' s Degree in Education, but I want to keep my credentials updated and possibly explore other career opportunities in the future, said Donna H. Dotson, an intervention spe- cialist at the Berkeley County Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. Janey Bowman said I was working as a classroom aide and decided I wanted to go into education. She is ma- joring in early childhood and elementary education. Beth Allen said she prefers to attend evening class be- cause the atmosphere is much more relaxed. Even- ing College allows me to maintain full-time status and work too. I should graduate from Baptist in May 1989 with a degree in English and a minor in education. I decided to come to Baptist College because of the accelerated night courses, said David Morris. I ' m trying to get into the officers program in the Navy, and I need a bachelor ' s degree for that. Even though that is the reason for return- ing to school, it has also be- come a personal thing just to say I accomplished some- thing I set out to do. Delene Petusin said, The reason I went back to school was I had an employer tell me he could see by my re- sume I was overpaid. I picked Baptist College for the ease of getting to and from classes from work. Staff member Barbara McGee shows Kathleen Moraska where to find the information she needs in the catalog. Evening Col- lege allows me to main- tain full-time status and work too. Beth Allen Listening to lectures is a part of every student ' s day. 32 Academics Academics 3 3 iiPK ORGANIZATIONS campus, clubs and organiza- tions play a major role in the lives of Baptist College stu- dents. Each club through the years has held its place in the spotlight through various on-campus and community service projects. The friendly rivalries are evident among the service fraternities and sororities, but if a need arises, it is certain that it will be taken care of. The religious organizations are an important part of weekly schedules. These organizations pro- vide students support through Christian beliefs and also pro- vide students with a time of fellowship with friends. As we enter our next 25 years, organizations will continue to grow in numbers, but the purpose of providing services and opportuni- ties for the campus and community will remain the same. 7 fet  U3  «« 4«««i Organizations 3 5 SGA Officers Kenneth Pruitt, president; Renea Glenn, vice president; Barbara Carolina, secretary, Brenda Morton, treasurer. Senate Page David Boees Attorney Generals Cate Kirkley, Assistant Attorney General, and Michael Harvell, Attorney General 36 Organizations Senior Senators Don Bolton. Dan G Junior J oudelock. Bill Reese. senators Mel Freeman, Evette Fulton, F Sopho Sena am Horton, Kenneth Wilson. more tors Deby Roland, C Freshman liff Marshall. Senators Ronnie Conner. Lori Waddell. Dee Abraham. Organizations 3 7 Baptist Student Union Ken Trip, Steve Crittendon, Deby Roland, Heather Lee, Michelle Sheedy, Mike Thompson, Chris Jones, Jamie Parker, Marcella Sweeper, Kelly Harlow, David Boggs, Polly Stone, Steve Strick- land, Tim Russell, Bruce Barton, Craig Crittendon, Tina Le- macks, Chip Reeves, Jennifer Cox, Cliff Honeycutt, Catherine McKinney, Billy Marlowe, Heather Ray, David MacAlhaney, John Smalls, Maurice Douglas, Linda Hyman, Pam Horton, Trisha Toller, Derrick Pindroh, Terri Walker, Scott Harlow, Sherri Mathis, Tracey Booth, Kelly Mathis, Jayne Reeves, Russ Shumard, Peggy Nichols, Cindy Fowler, Robert Thorpe, Renee Clements, Kimmie Judy, Kellie Crawford, Kelly Litchfield, Larry Scott, Becky Harrelson, Kandy Smith, Jamie Burnett, Drew Mul- linax, Jimmy Stewart, Marc Grooms, Lisa Pope, Richard Coulter, Patricia Sampson, Donna Alexander, Jill Freeman, Steve Ed- wards, Kenneth Yates, Woody Reynolds, Bruce Moyer, Chuck Wilson, Bill Reese, Kelly Cowan, Lori Waddell, Stacy Williams, Tom Etheridge, Paul Reeves, Mike Watson, Clay Summers, Jim Crutchfield, Steve Varney, Scott Leland, Cindi Winskie, Jenny Foster, Jolene Brummet, Kenneth Martin, Lori Sauls, Michael Corso, Dave Mooneyham, Jimmy Cook, Daniel Cross, Scott Carnell. Baptist Young Women Back Row: Jolene Brummet, Candace Fender, Kandy Freeman, Connie Calvert, Mary Gibbs, Front Row: Colleen Waller, Polly Stone, Lubertha Dozier, Mary Palmer. 38 Organizations Harambee Back Row: Darlene Johnson, John Smalls, Row 2: Kenneth Wilson, Mel Freeman, Ernest Jones, Front Row: Carol Reid, Loretta Harper, Renea Glenn, Donna Alexander. One Accord Nancy Hoff, Patricia Sampson, Loretta Harper, Wanda Brown, Evette Fulton, Kenneth Wilson, Renea Glenn, John Smalls, Carol Reid, Darlene Johnson. Soma King, Tonia Brown, Paula Haw- thorne. Organizations 3 9 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Back Row: Bruce Barton, Kyle Mills, Don Bolton, Cameron Rhoads, Russ Shumard, Sid Farmer, Scott Farmer, Front Row: Scott Doms, Nathan Dowd, Kandie Smith, Dani Fondale, Renee Clements, Not Pictured: Patti Moraska. Campus Crusade for Christ Darrin Rodgers, Greg Anderson, Clay Johnson, Polly Stone, Jeffrey Evans, Yajaira Rincon, Johannes Schrodt, Bridget Reaney, Hope Martins, Mike Corso, Dawn Creech, Roger Ka- tona, Steve Varney. 40 Organizations |i l|M III I II i,v, t . ,JJ -l I 1 - ' ' 9 l rN ' 1 1 I MM 1 1 H Mil MM Ml i v i-i h .. im ( ;m Ski it ? B !JiLJ! ; - !■!! :• 1,1 1 ,,M Freshmen CLA Anthony Russ, Brian Burton, Dolores Caroll, Candace Fender, Greg Anderson, Jolene Brummet, Greg Anderson, Polly Stone, Jeff Evans, Brian Prevatte, Jeanette Turner, Ronnie Conners, Paige Borque, Benji Crosby, Bruce Barton, Holly Roberts. Sophomore CLA Hope Martins, Danielle Fondale, Michelle Trader, Heather Ray, Bonnie Jarrell, Betty Blitch, Pam Jarrell, Connie Coker, Michelle Sheedy, Charles Teague, Lori Sauls, Rodney Van Horn, Renee Clements, Stacy Williams, Cameron Rhoads, David Mooney- ham, Barbara Parker, Hoyt King. Junior CLA Candace Clark, Lisa Pope. Donna Myers, Michael Corso, Danny Farmer, Brenda Simmons, Kim Meyers. Heidi Borowsky. Ken- neth Wilson, Renee McGee. Laurie Goldsmith. Shannon Gray. Roger Bolt. Stacy Fisher. Jerry Lloyd, Steve Stutts, Deby Roland. Mel Freeman. Senior CLA Donna Thumm. Wendy Paige. Judith ' Glass, Patti Moraska, Lau- ra Edwards. Donna Alexander. Daniel Cross. John STiith, Sid Farmer. Don Bolton, Bill Reese. Organizations 41 Concert Choir Heidi Borowsky, Donna Thumm, Paul Reeves, Steve Edwards, S.M. Mayo, Tyson Chapman, Chuck Hamrick, Andrew Waynick, Ronnie Rogers, Kenneth Martin, Kyle Mills, Ronnie Conner, Maurice Douglas, Brenda Morton, Kelly Harlow, Cindi Winskie, Magda Rice, Becky Harrelson, Kelly Mathis, Candy Clark, Patri- cia Sampson, Connie Coker, Lori Waddell, Kim Tate, Cathy Brewer, Dolores Carroll, Rhonda Matthews, Peggy Nichols, Cin- dy Fowler, Robin McAhon, Jennifer Cox, David Boggs. Chamber Ensemble Melissa Costello, Brenda Morton, Scott Harlow, John Perkins. Heidi Borowsky, Deanna McBroom, conductor, Lori Waddell, Andrew Waynick, Joe Conner, Cathy Epps, Magda Rice. 42 Organizations New Vision Larry Scott, Kelly Harlow, Scott Harlow, Sandra Conley, Bill Crawford, Cindi Winskie, Tim Moon, Heather Lee, Ronnie Rog- ers, and Kelly Mathis. Music Therapy Back Row: Cindy Skinner, Tim Smoak, Scot Carnell, Wendy Paige, Jan Harmon, Lynn Hudson, Danielle Cox, Nancy Moss, Front Row: Traci Padgett, Jayne Reeves, Lu bertha Dozier, Lori Waddell. Myra Jordan, sponsor, Cindi Winskie. Carol Taylor, Carol Buff. Organizations 43 Marching Band Back Row: Christy Smith, Kristi Lanier, Jamie Parker, Jerry Spence, Darren Sherriff, Robin McAhon, John Brady, Richard Noble, Chris Bronson,John Smalls, Mr. Don Butch, Front Row: Cynthia Voyles, Maurice Douglas, Jeanette Turner, Holly Rob- erts. Epsilon Delta Mu Back Row: Eugene Koester, Scott Harlow, Tim Moon, Row 2: John Smalls, Maurice Douglas, Kenneth Martin, Kyle Mills, Front Row: Kim Tate, Jennifer Cox, Sandra Conley, Kelly Har- low, Brenda Morton, Lynn Hudson, Michelle Mahaffey. 44 Organizations Afro-American Society Leonard Williams, Paula Hawthorne, Trinnie Stover, Toni; Brown, Kevin Porter. Arnold Air Society Back Row: Wayne McCaskell, Bob Wood, Charles Taylor, Charles Metrolis, Mary Marek, Kevin Nyberg, Eric Nguyen, Jeffery Lewis, Front Row: Michael Simmons, Mike Page, Win- ston Gould, Grant Geisler, Ken Greenstreet, Mike Melso, Keith Dale, Kevin Woods. Kurt Buchanan. Organizations 45 Senior Class Cara Grimm, secretary treasurer; Sherri Mathis, president; Don- na Alexander, vice president. Junior Class Kevin Nyberg, secretary treasurer; Becky Harrelson, vice presi- dent. Not pictured: Lee Dominick, president. rtfWNOWW it 46 Organizations Sophomore Class Melissa Tomlinson, president; Scott Doms, vice president; Melis- sa Edwards, secretary treasurer. Freshman Class Brian Prevatte, president; Veronica Jenkins, vice president; Carly Hinson, secretary treasurer. Organizations 47 Alpha Chi Back Row: Jeff Marselis, Don Guimond, Michael Havens, Cla- rence Peifer, Renee Sweatman, Catherine Jurosko, Elizabeth Ma- siongale, Tunis Romein, advisor, Front Row: Becky Harrelson, Beth Worthy, Colleen Waller, Bonnie Bull, Renee McGee, Eliza- beth Giles, Rhonda Lever, Alexandria Casey, Cara Grimm, Wil- liam Ward. Tri Beta Back Row: Steve Best, advisor, Roger Yawn, Cindy Smart, Kim Lyons, Ashley Milner, Daniel Cross, Mark Hilton, Front Row: Sam Bennett, Kisa Mayo. 48 Organizations Tri Psi Chi Sally Buchanan, president; Stacy Williams, vice president; Can- dace Fender, secretary treasurer; Dr. Bob Marthai, advisor. Sociology Club Back Row: Connie Calvert, Lori Tuten. Sivitia Lighty. Sonya Shuler. Front Row: Michelle Pratt, Kandy Freeman, Pamela Queenman, Cynthia Wright. Regina Davie, Kristi Lanier, Linda Gil, Evette Fulton. Barbara Parker. Cynthia Johnson. Organizations Alpha Phi Alpha Courtney Jackson, Alston Freeman, Harold Parson, Kenneth Wilson. Not Pictured: Barry Garner. Alpha Phi Omega Back Row: Matthew De Meuse, Don Bolton, S.M. Mayo, James Reynolds, Scott Doms, Mike Watson, Michael Lopez, James Crutchfield, Row 2: Montrese White, Sherrie Dixon, Debbie Baron, Holly Roberts, Front Row: Paulette Hawthorne, Martha Owens, Susan Edwards, Jeanette Turner, Paula Hawthorne. ■ 50 Organizations M IIF1 r m ii II II I ' Sigma Kappa Alpha Back Row: Rhonda Matthews, Lisa Hill, Carol Laprade, Front Row: Lynn Preacher, Kristen Manns, Sonja Ogburn. Spanish Club Back Row: James McQuillen, Heidi Borowsky. Neil Rajapakse. Yajaira Rincon, Soma King, Santa Sato, Steve Varney, Deborah Frazier, Valencia Hill, Dee Abraham, Michelle Trader. Kenneth Yates, Lydia Rodriguez, Veresa Parker, Venus Spencer, Mark Peek, Angela Cunningham, Colleen Lenahan. Miss Pamela Peek, advisor. Front Row: Cliff Honeycutt. David Farmer, Robert Thorpe, Michael Rhodes, Cameron Rhoads. Organizations 5 1 Psi Kappa Phi Back Row: Neil Perry, Tony Smith, David Boggs, Scott Leland, Derick Pindroh, Row 2: Jimmy Stewart, Dan iel Cross, Richard Coulter, Bill Reese, Kelly Cowan, Steve Crittendon, Robert Thorpe, Front Row: Jimmy Cook, Cliff Marshall, Michael Har- vell, Mel Freeman, Tim Smoak. Psi Delta Phi Kandy Freeman, Wendy Paige, Kisa Mayo, Melissa Edwards, Renee Clements, Deby Roland, Heather Lee, Not Pictured: Cin- dy Fowler. Peggy Nichols, Hope Martins, Carla Cranford, Loree Hudson, Mary Palmer. 5 2 Organizations Student Admissions Advisory Council Kelly Mathis, Cliff Marshall, Melanie Long, Becky Harrelson, Melissa Edwards, Daniel Cross, Dorothy Carolina. Activities Board Back Row: Ann Welty, advisor, Kandy Freeman, Heather Ray. Kandie Smith, Dionne Brown, Kenneth Pruitt, Barbara Carolina, Charles Teague, Paulette Poinsette. Front Row: Dorothy Caroli- na, Michael Harvell, Thea Loney. Organizations 53 3 i+rt •±tf? r 0MXt +sM 54 Organizations Resident Assistants Back Row: Bob Pinney, Fulton Poston, Chavez Amaker, David Alexander, Row 2: Danielle Fondale, Stacy Williams, Wanda Grant, Daniel Cross, Bruce Mover, Sid Farmer, Greg McKenzie, Clint Walker, Front Row: Patti Moraska, Donna Alexander, Cara Grimm, Shaun Cooke, Sean Armstrong, Tessa Spencer. Paige Cancer, Harold Parson. House Council Back Row: Kandy Freeman. Candy Clark, Lydia Rodriguez, John Smalls, Dorothy Brisbon, Colleen Lenahan, Trisha Toller. Mike Watson, Isaac Crop. Don Bolton, Lee Taylor, Stacy Fisher, Front Row: Andrew Tomlinson, Larry Scott. 77 UfA O rif P Organizations 5 5 Club Football Back Row: Markus White, Lee Taylor, Pete Krupczyk, David Starnes, Dehn Ganey, Bruce Ciummo, Greg McKenzie, Joey Beasenburg, Row 2: Ronnie Wright, Roger Bolt, Steve Blan- chard, Ben Owens, Russ Shumard, Jamie Moody, Greg Rut- ledge. Bobby Green, Bubba Dukes, Row 3: Scott Reagan, Shane Goodnough, Marlowe Williams, Dewaine Wilson, Daniel Mar- tin, Baird Hoffmire, Dewaine Bryant, Marcel Anthony, Sanford Brown, Ricky Craver, Row 4: Joe Anderson, Sam Altman, Al Hawkins, Bob Pinney, Chuck Welty, Jerry Jacobs, Bo Blanton, Alston Freeman, Deron Rogers, Front Row: Jon Driver, Stuart Pettit, Eric Harris, Daniel Martin, Doug Smith, Stanley Parker, Don Bolton, Kelvin Smith. In its fourth season, the club football team faced its most difficult schedule yet. The schedule included Knoxville College (NCAA Div. II), Clemson Club, North Greenville Jr. College, Furman J.V., UNC-W Club, Coastal Carolina Club, U. of Georgia J.V. and Gardner Webb (NAIA). Despite a disappointing 2-6 finish, the seniors are proud of what the team has achieved. I feel that we ' ve made a name for Baptist College. We ' ve ac- complished what we set out to do, and that was to bring in new students, said Lee Taylor. I hope we ' ve started something that will contin- ue on and will develop into something bigger than club football, said Greg McKenzie. Impressive vic- tories over Clemson and UNC-W helped ease the pain of on-the-road losses. Baptist compiled 256 yards of total offense to defeat the Clemson Club 21-0. The offense got 12 first downs, and the defense held Clemson to only six first downs and just 106 yards of total offense. The team defeated the UNC-W Club 35-6. Mar- kus White, Alston Freeman, Deron Rogers, Doug Smith, and Greg McKenzie each contributed to the score with touchdowns. Bo Blanton, in his third year as head coach, was assisted by Bob Pinney, defensive coordinator and newcomer Jerry Jacobs. Chuck Welty served the team as club coordinator. Bob Pinney, defensive coordinator, watches the Bucs perform. 56 Club Football Club Football 5 7 Junior Marshals Junior marshals are chosen on the basis of aca- demic scholarship, exemplary character and leader- ship ability and represent the ideals and principles for which the College stands. Marshals serve as hosts and hostesses at special functions. Marshals are: Richard W. Anderson of Ladson, Debra L. Barrows of Hanahan, Kevin W. Futrell of Hanahan, Cara L. Grimm of McKeesport, Penn., James M. Harris of Summerville, Debbye K. Holman of Sum- merville, Rhonda L. Lever of Summerville and Rich- ard Torrance, Jr. of Charleston Heights. Richard W. Anderson Sarah J. Appel Debra L. Barrows Kevin W. Futrell 58 Marshals One of the Marshals ' most important functions is serving as hosts and hostesses at commencement exercises. Academic dress is a reminder of the years of work required to earn academic degrees. The history of academic dress dates back to the 14th century. The order of procession is the grand mar- shal (mace bearer), the color guard, the program participants, the trustees, the faculty, and the candi- dates for degrees, each group led by a marshal adorned with a colorful sash. Debbye K. Holman Richard Torrance Marshals 59 Who ' s Who The 1989 edition of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES includes the names of 16 stu- dents from Baptist College who have been selected as national outstanding campus leaders. These stu- dents were selected for their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurri- cular activities and potential for continued success. Not pictured: James Don Bolton, Angie M. Fallaw, David Ardie Huckeba, Rhonda Lever, and Sharyn Michelle Mathis. Grant Guy Geisler Tammy Renea Glenn Cara Lynne Grimm Who ' s Who Homecoming Back Row: Cliff Marshall, Shari Mathis, George Moraska, Patti Moraska, Brent Beach, Dori Beach, Kevin Porter, Donna Alex- ander, Lubertha Dozier, Troy Bodwin. Row 2: Craig Crittendon, Shannon Gray, Steve Crittendon, Deby Roland, Brett Thomp- son, Tessa Spencer, Paige Cancer, Derrick Shuler, Row 3: Chris Emkey, Heather Lee, Kelly Mathis, Tony Gideon, Renee Cle- ments, Michael Harvell, Front Row: Richard Mayer, Sharon Grosso, Connie Coker, Jim Fair, Tracy Bloomberg, Graig Ina- binet, Christie Callahan and David Cote. Despite a surprise snow storm, the 1989 Home- coming festivities went on as planned. Cathy Coker Batten, 1988 Homecoming Queen crowned Shari Mathis 1989 Homecoming Queen, during half-time ceremonies of the game against Allen University February 24. Named Princesses were: Donna Alexander, Sen- ior Princess; Tessa Spencer, Junior Princess; Kelly Mathis, Sophomore Princess and Christie Callahan, Freshman Princess. Homecoming Court members were: Dori Beach, escorted by Brent Beach; Tracy Bloomberg, escort- ed by Craig Inabinet; Paige Cancer, escorted by Derrick Shuler; Renee Clements, escorted by Mi- chael Harvell; Connie Coker, escorted by Jim Fair; Melissa Costello, escorted by Andy Waynick; Lu- berthat Dozier, escorted by Troy Bodwin; Shannon Gray, escorted by Criag Crittendon; Sharon Grosso, escorted by Richard Mayer; Heather Lee, escorted by Chris Emkey; Patti Moraska, escorted by George Moraska and Deby Roland, escorted by Steve Crit- tendon. The weekend activities included a dance honor- ing the queen and her court following the basketball game. An alumni basketball game and reception wel- comed alumni back to campus. Activities conclud- ed with a concert featuring gospel singer Debbie McClendon Saturday night. Shari Mathis is congratulated on her selection as Homecoming Queen by Dr. A.K. Bonnette. vice president for academic affairs. 5- ii 62 Homecoming Homecoming 63 ATHLETICS began our athletic program in the fall of 1965. In that first sea- son, the Buccaneers competed on the NAIA level with three men ' s intercollegiate sports. The Bucs competed on the NAIA level for nine years before mak- ing the move to the NCAA Division I level in 1973. Today the men ' s and women ' s programs have seven intercollegiate sports each. Each program competes in the Big South Conference, chartered in 1983. The Buccaneers and Lady Bucs were charter members. Athletic program highlights include captur- ing the first-ever conference championship of any kind in the Big South Conference, when the Buccaneer cross country team captured the cross country championship in October of 1984. The Buccaneer basketball team won the first two conference basketball championships, and the baseball, soccer, and tennis teams have all captured runner-up trophies. On the women ' s side, the volleyball team has captured two championships, and the Softball team has won one title and was runner-up in an- other. Athletics 65 Squad Advances To Postseason Play Coach John Devereux ' s second season at Baptist pro- vided outstanding results. He only lost two starters from the 1987 team. This experienced squad was the first BCC soccer team to qualify for postsea- son play. They finished as runners-up in the Big South tournament. Behind the leadership of the senior players, the Bucs were able to work together for their best season ever. The veterans finished with an overall record of 8-10-1. Our team has many indi- vidualistic players, but this year we seemed to mature more and blend as a unit, said senior Andy Guzman. The schedule was particular- ly kind to the Bucs. They played five of their six con- ference games at home. Be- ing at home for the confer- ence games was a big boost to the team. Senior forward Tim Tyler was selected to the Big South All-Conference team. Four players were selected to the All-Tournament team: mid- fielders Doug Kifer and Ken West, forward Tim Tyler and goalie Rob Byers. Coach Devereux will more than likely be rebuild- ing his team in the 1989 sea- son. He is leading the Baptist soccer program in a new di- rection. He certainly will have no problem finding sev- en talented players to replace his graduates. Doug Kifer, team captain, hopes to take the ball from his opponent. A Winthrop team member and Andy Guzman battle for control of the ball. 66 Soccer ■■MR Hi Tim Tyler successfully gets the ball past Winthrop ' s goalie. JL JL f ft H UCCANEERS 1988 PPBr B Back Row: Coach John Devereux, Eric Brassard, Andy Guzman. Kevin O ' Keefe. Shaun Cooke. Ken West. Tim Tyler. Omar Patterson. Juan Garcia, Brian Weyer.John Zecopou- los. Front Row: Doug Kifer, Earl Catoe, Sean Armstrong. Jeff Pea- cock, Rob Byers. Richard Avery, Rob Flannagan, Danny Tate, Ca- meron Rhoads, Haun Nguyen. Shaun Cooke maneuvers the ball up the field. ■an Soccer 67 Soccer Doug Keifer dribbles the ball up the field. Ken West outmaneuvers his oppo- nent to gain control of the ball. 68 Soccer Andy Guzman throws the ball back on to the playing field. Shaun Cooke struggles to regain his footing in order to go after the ball. A VC ' inthrop player and Sean Arm- strong anticipate the ball ' s direction. Soccer 69 Lady Bucs Take First In Conference The 1988 volleyball season brought the Lady Bucs their second Big South Cham- pionship in three years. It was a great accomplishment for us to win two out of three years, said Coach Amir Khaledi. The Lady Bucs won their first championship in 1986. In 1987 they finished in third place with a 14-17 record. The season was filled with big victories including a win over Va. Tech of the Metro Conference. Even bigger vic- tories were wins over Rad- ford and Winthrop in the Big South tournament. The Lady Bucs finished with a 22-9 re- cord. Besides winning the con- ference title, the volleyball team claimed many other honors. Khaledi was named Big South Coach of the Year. Ann Thomas, Angie Cunningham and Laura Skip- per were named to the All- Big South team. Skipper and Thomas were also named to the All-Tournament team. Not only did the Lady Bucs have to battle tough opponents, but they also had to fight injury. Three of the team ' s starters were hurt dur- ing the season. Dorothy Robson was out for three weeks and made it back to help the Lady Bucs in the tournament. The future is looking bright for Baptist College volleyball. Four of the six starters will be back for the 1989 season. We should be a solid team next year, says Khaledi. We ' ve really worked hard, and it ' s paid off. Work- ing together as a team really means a lot. We ' re very sup- portive of each other, said Sheri Spotts. Lady Buc teammates cover each other as the ball is sent back over the Back Row: Coach Amir Khaledi, Kellie Spencer, Dawn Wilson, Laura Skipper, Dorothy Robson, Coach Karen Valentine. Front Row: Wendi Loggins, Ashley McLaughlin, Sheri Spotts, Ann Thomas, Pam Ben- nicker, Elaine Fala, Angela Cunning- ham. 70 Volleyball Back Row: Dani Fondale, Coach Jim Settle, Shaton Gtosso, Susan Dixon, Front Row: Darlene John- son, Kandie Smith. Charles Williams easily sprints ahead of his competitors. Cross Country Cross Country Looks To Bright Future With Young Team Despite a late start. Coach Jim Settle had high hopes for his 1988 cross country squad. When school began, the team had less than two weeks to prepare for its first meet. Conditioning plays a big role in cross country, and the short period of preparation time affected the Bucca- neer ' s performance in early meets. Experience is an impor- tant factor also. Both the men ' s and women ' s teams were short on experience in the 1988 season. However, the season gave the teams an opportunity to work on Freshman Susan Dixon took first place in the 5k race at the Bulldog Invitational. strength and endurance. All of the members of the men ' s squad were sopho- mores. The women ' s team consisted of two freshmen, two sophomores and one senior. Because of the youth factor, Settle is looking ahead to continued success. The team has a very prom- ising future. The young squad showed improvement week after week during their season. The women were led by Susan Dixon and Darlene Johnson. Dixon, a freshman, was the Bucs ' highest finisher in each meet. The men ' s team followed the leadership of Nathan Dowd and Dennis Humphries. The team worked to- gether to accomplish a lot, said Johnson. We came to- gether as a unit. ' ' Highlights of the season included Dixon ' s first place finish in the Bulldog Invita- tional on the 5K course, and Dowd ' s seventh place finish in the Bulldog Invitational. The women ' s squad finished the season with a third place standing in the Big South Conference. The men ' s team finished fourth in the Confer- ence. Darlene Johnson, the only senior on the team, warms up before a meet. Cross Country 75 Cross Country 77 Seasoned Players And Recruits Build Team As Gary Edwards ' inaugu- ral season came to an end, he found his Runnin ' Bucs in second place in the Big South with a record of 17-12. For a team that was supposed to be rebuilding, these marks were quite impressive. The team picked to finish last in the conference was a surprise to many of its oppo- nents. Two important players graduated from the squad, Oliver Johnson and Dee Ri- ley. Johnson was the Big South ' s leading rebounder. Riley was the Buc ' s all- around player and a definite threat from three-point range. However, Edwards did not let these losses get the best of him. Through a fine recruiting job, Edwards brought some new talent to the Buccaneer ranks. Donald Fogle, Corey Neal and Lu- ther Tutt have all made a big impact during their first sea- son at BCC. The returning players have also worked hard in contrib- uting their talents to the team. The Bucs were led by seniors Heder Ambroise, Mike Acuff and Brad Dob- bels. The team is like a fam- ily, states Mike Acuff. Ev- eryone does his part and con- tributes a lot to the team. There ' s a lot of potential; we just need the time to develop it. Early in the season the Bucs worked together to claim bragging rights for the Charleston area. Baptist de- feated the College of Charleston 76-72. The win over the Cougars was the highlight of a very hard season for the Bucs. A disastrous road trip and the tough conference schedule took their toll on the team. All things considered, the best is yet to come. On Elec- tion Day, N. Charleston vot- ers moved to build a 10- 12,000 seat coliseum. One day, BCC basketball will be one of the main attractions there. Luther Tutt concentrates on making a free throw. Bucs head up the court to set up their defense. 78 Basketball Basketball WILL! AMI Points from the free throw line add- ed to the Buccaneer ' s success. Heder Ambroise plays close defense on a Radford teammate. 80 Basketball Women Bravely Face Tough Season The Lady Bucs started their season with many new faces, including a brand new coach. Jody Gilden replaced Carol Meegan, who left BCC after her first season. Other new faces included four freshmen and two junior col- lege transfers. The Lady Bucs finished their 1988 campaign with an 8-19 record. They lost six players including three start- ers. Only four players re- turned for the 1988-89 sea- son. The newcomers were counted upon for immediate production. Any coach in the NCAA will agree that the troubles of a rebuilding year can be hard on all of the team members. The team started off on the wrong foot with a tough schedule. Not only did they play a difficult Big South schedule, they also had to worry about non-conference foes such as Furman, College of Charleston, Georgetown and Georgia Southern. Early in the year, the team fell to a dismal 0-13 record. Although the season was bleak for the Lady Bucs. the newcomers and the seniors worked together to stick it out. Seniors Yolanda Brown, Jean Fox, Joy Galloway and Traci Kovac provided the leadership and support to hold a team together. If you ever have a chance to play on a collegiate team, take the opportunity, says Traci Ko- vac. It is an experience you will never forget. New members Angela Gordon, Tresa Norman, Wendy Ulmer, Wendy- Owens, Angie Wilson, and Lisa Tiedemann will all be back next year to give it an- other shot. Despite their poor record, the ladies played with hearts o f champions. They should be admired for their tremen- dous efforts. The Lady Bucs and Lady Cougars remain alert to bring down the re- bound. 1 Joy Galloway passes the ball to a teammate in the game against Mer- cer. ri n i£m fnr Basketball 83 Futrell Returns To Head Buccaneers Jamie Futrell, a 1987 BCC grad, returned to campus to take the helm as head base- ball coach. As a former member of the team, Futrell is well acquainted with the Buccaneer baseball program. I have a lot of respect for him coming out and coach- ing some of the players he played with, said Steve Strickland. The team finished the 1988 season as Big South Conference runner-ups with an overall record of 26-16. A highlight of the season was beating the University of South Carolina twice. Mike Olean remembers the game against Coastal Carolina in the Conference tournament best. We were supposed to get killed, but we beat them, he said. In recent years, the Bucca- neers have enjoyed success on the field despite going up against much larger pro- grams. Team members are looking forward to a new season under a new coach. We will have a successful season with Coach Futrell, predicts Olean. Months of preparation are behind each spring team when they finally enter com- petition. Maintaining moti- vation is a task for coaches and players alike. As a fresh- man I haven ' t started games yet, so it has been difficult with practice, says Strick- land. He adds, It just makes you work harder. Good extension puts power behind the Bucs ' pitching. J. Showing their sportsmanship, the Bucs shake hands with the other team. Baseball I V i if i Back Row: Rusty Cannon. Jim Ma- talik, Craig Inabinet, Steve Hayes, David Sink, Dan Wolfe, Steve Eber- sole, Mike Olean, Frank Peters. Ward Ulmer, Row 2: Chris Gigis. Richard Powell. Kevin Futrell, For- rest Kiger. Doug Hutto, Rodney Van Horn. Stephen Strickland, Tommy Lark. Billy Fultineer. Front Row: Courtney Jackson, Andy Brickie. Kevin Dunn, Ron Crowley, Earl Smalley. Hardy Ferguson, Ter- rence Thompson, Chris Wise. Rich- ard Murphy. Jeff Burden makes a throw from third base during practice. Baseball 87 The Buccaneers remain alert as the other team comes up to bat. Baseball 89 Lady Bucs Take Big South Conf The Lady Bucs softball team faced its toughest schedule ever in the 1988 sea- son. The Lady Bucs were able to capture the Confer- ence Championship, splitting two games with Coastal Carolina, bringing to a close the Lady Bucs ' third season with an overall record of 32- 15. The Lady Bucs softball team was the only Baptist team to capture The Big South title in the 1987-88 sea- son. The team ranked high in several categories in the NCAA Division I national statistics. The Buccaneers finished first in the nation in runs scored with an eight- runs per game average. They also finished second in team batting with a .329 average. Individually, Dori Beach led the nation in RBIs with 59, while Mandi Merritt fin- ished 22nd in batting with a .400 average. Teammates look forward to the 1989 season. Senior, Amanda Merritt said, I think the team will do ex- tremely well if we keep our attitudes in the right place. We play well as a team if we keep our problems with each other off the field. New- comer Tracy Bloomberg said, I ' m looking forward to playing with the softball team. Everyone is really nice. I ' m also learning how to budget my time with practice and classes. The competition is greater in college than high school, so we will have to work harder. Tabetha Stephens pitches the ball to her opponent. HFI ■nr.) nn nri mi II i Fl I L Heather Lynch positions herself and waits for the ball to come her way. 4? ■ 1 Back Row: Coach Howie Bagwell, Heather Lynch. Dori Beach, Tracy Bloomberg. Tricia Hetherington, Laura Skipper, Row 2: Pamela Bin- nicker, Tabetha Stephens, Venessa Staton, Tracy Burroughs. Kelly Dempsey, Catherine Hatcher. Front Row: Deanne Jones. Wendy Metts, Lisa Tolley. Amanda Merritt, Dottie Harmon. Cara Grimm. Robin Coo- per. Dori Beach builds the strength in her arm at practice. Softball 9 1 Tricia Hetherinj;ton takes a few swings before the pitch. Patti Moraska strains forward to take the lead in a meet. Back Row: Wendell Fant, Shawn Darst, Brett Thompson, Angie Cun- ningham, Colleen Lenahan, Brian Self, Darlene Johnson, Tonya Wil- kins, Susan Dixon, Brian Wilkinson, Charles Williams, Dennis Humph- ries, Row 2: Dorothy Ledbetter, Kandie Smith, Sharon Grosso, Dan- ielle Fondale, Front Row: Scott Doms, Nathan Dowd. Colleen Lenahan knows the impor- tance of warming up before running. 94 Track Track Team Keeps Successful Record 4 The men ' s and women ' s track team had an impressive season in 1988. The women ' s team finished the season with a 4-0 record, and the men ' s team had a 5-2 record. With the track team not competing in the Big South Conference, they have to compete in meets with much larger schools such as Florida State, Ohio State, Georgia and USC. This is quite a challenge for our teams, but they pull through with flying colors. Brian Wilkinson reminisces about such a meet, It was the Gatorade Track Classic, and I was competing in the high hurdles against com- petitors from Florida State and Ohio State. There was probably two inches of rain on the track, and it was still pouring. I came in fourth place and beat a guy from Florida State, and that ' s when I realized I was really good, ' ' he said. When mistakes are made, the team just laughs and puts the mishaps behind them, and this is what gives them the winning spirit. Darlene Johnson shares one such in- cident, I was running the 800-yard run and was on the last 200 yards and something in my body asked me why I was doing this, and my body said, I don ' t know, so I Jeff Whetzell prepares to throw the shot put at the Carolina Invitational. ji2 stopped. On college campuses ath- letics and academics have to maintain an equal balance, and at times this can be a difficult task to accomplish. It becomes especially hard during exams. You spend three hours at practice, and that only leaves you a little bit of time to study. As you become an upperclassman and the term papers pile up, it becomes even tougher, says Colleen Lenahan. The track program has combined these aspects into a winning formula, and they expect a great season this year. Baptist track members prepare for S the start of a long distance race. Track 9 5 Track 7i ta£dU£flM |ft£ 96 Track Track 9 7 Bucs Continue To Progress After a successful season in 1988, the men ' s tennis team is setting out to accom- plish the same goal and then exceed it under the direction of Skip Scarpa. Finishing the season with a 17-13 record and the Big South Conference runner-up trophy in hand, the team re- turned home with the best tennis record in the school ' s history. The team is as strong as they were last year, but they will face a tougher schedule. Chuck Stiles, a transfer stu- dent from Anderson College, stresses the key factor if the team is to succeed. We have a tough schedule, and we have the talent to do well, he says. It ' s a matter of the team coming together and deciding to do it. The women ' s outlook was grim at the end of last sea- son, but there is light at the end of the tunnel. Scarpa has recruited two national cham- pions from Europe and Afri- ca and the number one ranked U.S. junior college player. With the addition of these players and the returning team members, Scarpa ex- pects this to be the best women ' s team Baptist Col- lege has ever had. We have a good team with great im- provement from last season, adds Nancy Rodgers. Both teams combined re- present five continents which is a remarkable number of in- ternational students. With talented additions to both teams, Scarpa hopes to bring home both Big South Cham- pionship trophies. Paul Slater demonstrates the phys- ical strength necessary to play ten- nis. 98 Tennis Warming up before practice, Neil Rajapakse sends balls over the net. Neil RajapalcM follows through on his swing. ft tU l fMiP ' Tennis 101 Women ' s Team Added To Golf Program The golf program at BCC made some changes this sea- son. Baptist College, along with two other Big South schools, has started a wom- en ' s golf team. Under the watchful eye of head coach John Devereux and assistant coach Jim Bar- rier, the women ' s team hopes to leave a lasting impression with the Big South Confer- ence in its first season of play. The women ' s team will meet several schools in matches and will participate in tournaments. Tourna- ments will be in Charleston, Rock Hill and in North Carolina. The culmination of the season will be the Big South tournament at Prest- wick Golf Course in Myrtle Beach, the nation ' s golfing capital. The men ' s team, also un- der the coaching supervision of Devereux and Barrier, is expecting a winning season with the return of top players Tod Cox, Dale Peterson and Todd Tracy. Peterson, a day student with a family, faces problems most college athletes don ' t even think about. Spending so much away from his fam- ily is difficult. If you have an understanding family, you can do it, he says. Riding last season ' s 7-3 match record and a 19-32 tournament record, the men ' s team is hoping to clench a Big South tourna- ment victory. With our top three players returning from last season, we can look for- ward to a great season, says Coach Devereux. Following through on his shot, Todd Tracy shows his winning form. Dale Peterson manages to fit in practice time between classes and work. 102 Golf Golf 103 104 Golf Golf 105 Squad Leads To Victory When the Buccaneers come on the court, they are greeted by enthusiastic sup- port generated in large part by the cheerleaders. Under the direction of first year sponsor Brita Ed- wards, the squad has worked hard to develop a new image. We work well as a team, and we have a lot of talent, says Tessa Spencer. All the hard work and practice is starting to pay off. Edwards increased the size of the squad, recruiting members to represent all BCC groups. In addition, she has provided instruction and stressed safety and dedica- tion to the team. We have a lot of poten- tial, and it takes a lot of hard work, said Maria Starnes. We ' ve put in some long hours. We ' ve had a few drop- outs, but nevertheless, we still work together as a team. Adding to the sense of teamwork has been the pur- chase of an up-to-date cos- tume for the College mascot. Cheerleaders raised funds along with many campus or- ganizations and individuals to purchase the new Bucca- neer. His presence sparked new interest in the student body with the celebration of pirate night at the College of Charleston game. Cheerleaders not only have to have enthusiasm, they must work on athletic strength and endurance as well. The squad ' s practices are very similar to the other athletic teams. When Shawn, Wendell, Britt and I found out the cheerleading squad needed some guys, we decided to go out because it would be a good way to meet some girls, said Brian Wilkinson. The new recruits quickly learned of the hard work they were in for. We ' ve put in a lot of time and effort. We had a lot of cooperation and support from the guys, said Christie Callahan. The long hours have paid off with a squad on which students can be proud to be a member. Cheerleaders lead the crowd in a cheer while a stunt is performed. David Cote lifts Jessica Crolley into a shoulder stand. Back Row: Brett Thompson, Brian Wilkinson, Buccaneer, Britt Self, David Cote, Row 2: Maria Starnes, Christie Callahan, Cynthia Curry, Lisa Bursey, Kelly Webb, Jessica Crolley, Front Row: Tessa Spencer, Wendell Fant, Jennifer Mathews, David Boggs. Lelia McDiarmid, Shawn Darst, Malissa Ayran, Johnny Evans, Cyndee Cox, Jimmy Cook. Not Pictured: Brian Weyer, Omar Patterson. Jennifer Mathews is lifted above the crowd. Cheerleaders 107 Cheerleaders The women began their season early by cheering for the football team. 108 Cheerleaders The Buccaneer and the cheerleaders fire up the crowd during a time out. Cheerleaders 109 CLASSES 1965, the first class, consisting of 588 students, arrived on campus. Enrollment at BCC has more than tripled and is now rapidly approaching 2000. Over the past 25 years, the College ' s size, curriculum and campus have grown tremendously, but the students still share the same spirit, and yes, even many of the same problems that the first students experienced. The students continue to be devoted supporters of sports and clubs. Coping with residence life and being away from home is an experience that plagues and in- spires most college students. However, there is still room for growth, and the College ' s long range goal is to increase enroll- ment to 2,500 students by the year 2004 and provide enough residence hall space to house 900 students once renovations are complete. Classes 111 Rudolph Abbott Business N. Charleston, S.C. Donna Alexander COINS Charleston, S.C. Judy A. Alford Office Administration McColl, S.C. Debbie Anderson Education Summerville, S.C. Richard Anderson Elementary Education Ladson, S.C. Dori Beach Sociology Hummelstown, Penn. Joe Beasenburg Business Charleston, S.C. Leslie Bell Psychology Charleston, S.C. Samuel Bennett Biology Psychology Moncks Corner, S.C. Steve Blanchard Physical Education Moncks Corner, S.C. Don Bolton Social Studies Pelzer, S.C. Yolanda Brown Management Economics Charleston, S.C. X X 2 Seniors Sally Buchanan Psychology Charleston, S.C. Lisa Bursey Management Charleston Heights, S.C. Juanita Campbell Early Childhood Education Ridgeville, S.C. Scot Carnell Music Therapy Florence, S.C. Craig Cashion Marketing Simpsonville, S.C. Cindy Chinnis Elementary Education Charleston, S.C Sandra Conley Music Education Sumter, S.C. David Contz Business Goose Creek, S.C. Shaun Cooke Marketing Toronto. Canada Robin Cooper Physical Education N. Charleston, S.C. Alyse Cox Elementary Education N. Charleston, S.C. Dale Cozart Business Hanahan. S.C. Seniors 113 Daniel W. Cross, IV Biology Chemistry Charleston, S.C. Joanne Cruse Elementary Education N. Charleston, S.C. Keith Dale Mathematics Charleston, S.C. Daphne David Sociology McColl, S.C. James Davis COINS Goose Creek, S.C. Lu bertha Dozier Music Therapy Sumter, S.C. Laurie Edwards Elementary Education Walterboto, S.C. Angie Fallaw Office Administration Columbia, S.C. Sid Farmer Sociology Spartanburg, S.C. Brenda Ferguson Pre-Nursing Allendale, S.C. Edna Ferguson Sociology Criminal Justice Charleston, S.C. David Fox Criminal Justice Greenville, S.C. Jean Fox Physical Education Summerville, S.C. Kandy Freeman Sociology Hartsville, S.C. Kevin Futrell Business Management Hanahan, S.C. Deanna Galloway Business Management Sumter, S.C. Dehn Ganey Biology Moncks Corner, S.C. La Verne Garvin Communications English St. George, S.C. Grant Geisler Mathematics N. Charleston, S.C. Mary Gibbs Elementary Education Summerville, S.C. Judith Glass Political Science Business Ladson, S.C. Tammy Glenn Criminal Justice Wellford, S.C. Dan Goudelock Political Science Business Charleston, S.C. Sharon Grant Communications Camden, SC. Seniors X 1 5 : Wis Wanda Grant Business Management Meggett, S.C. Anne Green Business Administration Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Troy Green Speech Drama Charleston, S.C. Ken Greenstreet Math Goose Creek, S.C. Cara Grimm Marketing McKeesport, Penn. Juli Gum Political Science N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Andy Guzman Criminal Justice Hackensack, N.J. Dorothy Harmon Biology Summerville, S.C. Vicki Hazeres Business Goose Creek, S.C. Harold Mark Hilton Biology Ridgeville, S.C. Melinda Hudson Music Therapy Elloree, S.C. Chi-Chi Hurley Physical Education Charleston, S.C. 116 Seniors Craig Inabinet Marketing St. Matthews, S.C. Cynthia Johnson Psychology Sociology Goose Creek, S.C. Darlene Johnson Criminal Justice Greenville, S.C. Catherine Jurosko English Moncks Corner, S.C. Aurora Kelly Computer Science Orangeburg, S.C. Traci Kovac Sociology Charleston, S.C. Linda Laughead Elementary Education Goose Creek, S.C. Betty J. Lee Business Admn Management Eutawville, S.C. Colleen Lenahan English Red Bank. NJ. Jordan Lever Elementary Education Summerville, S.C. April Mabry Sociology Spartanburg, S.C. Perry Mardis Accounting Gaffney, S.C. Seniors 117 Mary E. Marek Business Management Ladson, S.C. Sharyn Mathis Church Music Travelers Rest, S.C. Kimberly Maxwell Sociology Summerville, S.C. Philander McDomick Marketing St. Helena Island, S.C. Cassel McKenzie Math Scranton, S.C. Amanda Merritt Physical Education Fort Mill, S.C. Ashley Milner Elementary Education Charleston, S.C. Cynthia B. Mitchell History Ladson, S.C. Patricia Moraska Physical Education Charleston, S.C. Tammy Morgan Early Childhood Education Coosawhatchie, S.C. Brenda Morton Church Music Rockledge, Fla. Bruce Moyer Religion Aiken, S.C. 118 Seniors Donna Murray Physical Education N. Charleston, S.C. Kevin O ' Keefe Business Management Goose Creek, S.C. Martha Owens Speech Drama Greenville, S.C. Rubin Owens Criminal Justice Ridgeville, SC. Wendy Paige Music Therapy Hanahan, S.C. Mary Palmer Elementary Education Ladson, S.C. Mary Joy Pay Seng Marketing Goose Creek, S.C. Carma Phillips English Bonneau, S.C. Michell Pratt Sociology N. Charleston, S.C. Kenneth Pruitt Religion Abbeville, S.C. Joyce Raines Accounting Landrum, S.C. Cheryl Ray Business Management N. Charleston, S.C. Seniors 119 Robert Reese Political Science Greenville, S.C. Donna W. Reeves Business Administration Summerville, S.C. James Reynolds English Dorchester, S.C. Patrick Rhodes Psychology Charleston, S.C. Dawn Rizer Physical Education Cottageville, S.C. Marion Robinson Criminal Justice Hampton, S.C. Rose Robinson Accounting Goose Creek, S.C. Karen Rosenzweig Business Goose Creek, S.C. Nancy Russell Sociology Greenvi lle, S.C. Mike Simmons COINS Goose Creek, S.C. Cynthia Skinner Music Therapy Hanahan, S.C. Jean Skinner Accounting Prinston, 111. 120 Seniors Tfl- ' -ff , ' ■• •; ' ■ • ' ■ ' •if ' ;..-: Laura Skipper Criminal Juctice Pelzer, S C. Anthony Smith Speech Drama Greenville, S.C. Douglas Smith History Varnville, S.C. Kelvin Smith History Varnville. S.C. Laura Smith Elementary Education Hanahan, S.C. Thomas Smith Technology N. Charleston, S.C. Monica Sumpter Sociology Bonneau, S.C. Lee Taylor Physical Education Levinsboro, S.C. Connie Thomas Elementary Education McCiellanville, S.C. Donna Thumm Business Administration Hilton Head, S.C. Lorrie Tuten Psyc hology Soc iology Yemassee. S.C. Timmy Tyler Marketing Goose Creek, S.C. Seniors 121 , t; •v - - x -: ' .?. . : Nancy Vleer Business Charleston, S.C. Colleen Waller English Summerville, S.C. Terry Ward Physical Education Charleston, S.C. Andy Waynick Church Music Greer, S.C. Lori Weeks Elementary Education Charleston, S.C. Fay Whitaker Elementary Education Goose Creek, S.C. Alpha Phi Omega made a Christma card for the campus to enjoy. ten j%nows 122 Seniors Veronica White Business Administration Florence, S.C. Dewaine Wilson Accounting Early Branch, S.C. Donald Wood Marketing Goose Creek, S.C. Lelia McDiarmid sold pirate cut- lasses for Buccaneer Night ' during basketball season. Seniors 123 Ken Atkinson Sumter, SC. Dale Austin Moncks Corner, SC. Susan Barone Summerville, S.C. Minnie Blackwell Hanahan, S.C. Heidi Borowsky Wando, S.C. Tonia Brown Lugoff, S.C. Ralph Butler Moncks Corner, S.C. Robert Byers Stone Mountain, Ga. Debra Charles Florence, S.C. Sally Clark Marietta, S.C. Tammy Cleckley Orangeburg, S.C. James Cook Ruffin, S.C. 124 Juniors Michael Corso Peabody, Mass. Richard Coulter Columbia, S.C. Tod Cox Anderson, S.C. Ward Crittendon Charleston, S.C. James Crutchfield Holly Hill, S.C. Shawn Darst Anderson, S.C. Jennifer Davis Charleston, S.C. Tonja Davis Charleston, S.C. Pam Dickey Rock Hill. S.C. Sherrie Dixon Charleston. S.C. Warren Domenick Charleston, S.C. Shawn Dougherty St. George. S.C. Juniors 1 2 5 w Melinda Dubose Pamplico, SC. Wendell Fant Starr, S.C. Scott Farmer Spartanburg, S.C. Retha Forrest N. Charleston, S.C. Mel Freeman Charleston, S.C. Shane Goodnough Simpsonville, S.C. Winston Gould Charleston, S.C. Shannon Gray Summerville, S.C. Beth Green Taylors, S.C. Chuck Hamrick Columbia, S.C. Becky Harrelson Charleston, S.C. Michael Harvell Williamston, S.C. 126 Juniors Tammy Hawkins Marietta, S.C. Paula Hawthorne Greenville, SC. David Hayes Travelers Rest, S.C. Nancy Hoff Denmark, S.C. Pamela Horton Kershaw, S.C. Linda Hyman Summerville, S.C. John Johnson Orangeburg, S.C. Julie King Summerville, S.C. Cate Kirkley Orangeburg, S.C. Laura Knight Charleston, S.C. Stephanie Langdale Walterboro, S.C. Bobby Lee Cassah, S.C. Juniors 127 Sivitra Lighty Sumter, S.C. Jeff Looper Easley, S.C. S.M. Mayo Summerville, S.C. Renee McGee N. Charleston, S.C. Wayne McMahan Taylors, S.C. Wendy Metts Cope, S.C. Kimberly Meyer St. George, S.C. Brian Mixson Georgetown, S.C. Tim Moon Florence, S.C. Donna Myers Summerville, S.C. Margaret Odom Ladson, S.C. Lynn Parrish Greenwood, S.C. 128 Juniors Harold Parson, II Ladson, S.C. Cherrie May Pay Seng Goose Creek, S.C. Candace Pettis Summerville, S.C. Derick Pindroh Easley, S.C. Melissa Pope Yonges Island, S.C. John Psillos Darlington, S.C. F.arle Readett Greenwood, S.C. Kristen Reese Summerville, S.C. Ronnie Rogers Mullins, S.C. Deby Roland Lexington. S.C. Bryan Simmons Rock Hill, S.C. John Smalls Mount Pleasant, S.C. Juniors 129 John Smith N. Charleston, S.C. Venus Spencer Charleston, S.C. Louis Staggers Charleston, S.C. Vanessa Staton Summerville, S.C. Jimmy Stewart Clemson, S.C. Chuck Stiles Columbia, S.C. S.M. Mayo represented Alpha Phi Ome ga in the Womanless Beauty Pageant. fl | 130 Juniors Donald Stutts Ladson, S.C. Audra Swann N. Charleston, SC. Charles Teague Greenwood, S.C. Michael Thompson Hendersonville, SC. Kathy Tillman Columbia, S.C. Andrew Tomlinson Spartanburg, S.C. Kenneth Pruitt discusses strategy with team members on the sidelines of the Powderpuff game. Juniors 131 Kenneth Tripp Taylors, S.C. Angela Wasden Charleston, S.C. Brian Weyer Tarpon Springs, Fla. Montrese White Hartsville, S.C. Brian Wilkinson Anderson, S.C. Kenneth Wilson Lake City, S.C. Melanie Wilson Summerville, S.C. Eric Wooten Greer, S.C. Kenneth Yates Ladson, S.C 132 Juniors Susie Anderson Goose Creek, S C. Joseph Anderson Ladson, S.C. Sean Armstrong Merritt Island, Fla. Tonya Babb Ridgeway, S.C. Carla Bobo Charleston, S.C. David Boggs Myrtle Beach, S.C. Tonya Bolding Easley, S.C. Tracey Booth St. Steven, S.C. Barbara Bowers Ladson, S.C. Teresa Brickie Cope, S.C. Vicki Brown N. Charleston, S.C. Connie Calvert Hampton, S.C. Sophomores 133 Dorothy Carolina Horatio, S.C. Candy Clark Sumter, S.C. Renee Clements Lugoff, S.C. Lynnette Cliett Belton, S.C. Connie Coker Lake City, S.C. Jennifer Cox Columbia, S.C. Kellie Crawford Bonneau, S.C. Steven Crittendon Ninety Six, S.C. Donna Cromer Summerville, S.C. Angela Cunningham Due West. S.C. Evelyn Dingess Ladson, S.C. Nathan Dowd Green Cove Springs, Fla. 134 Sophomores Jon Driver Charleston, S.C. Bubba Dukes Moncks Corner, S C. Stephen Edwards Charleston, S.C. Angelia Embry Summerville, S.C. Rob Flanagan Burton, S.C. Elizabeth Fleming Chesnee, S.C. Danielle Fondale Deltona, Fla. Cynthia Fowler Greer, S.C. Julia Freeman Varnville, S.C. Jody Genzy Goose Creek, S.C. Kimberly Greddis Varnville, S.C. Rodney Green Reevesville. S.C. Sophomores 135 Cynthia Hartin Hanahan, S.C. Natacha Hatten Columbia, S.C. Patsy-Ruth Heisey Summerville, S.C. Debora Heyward Ridgeland, S.C. Loree Hudson Pickens, S.C. Ftedenca Hughes Johns Island, S.C. Sharon Hughes St. George, S.C. Dennis Humphries Blythewood, S.C. Elmo Ilderton Summerville, S.C. Bonnie Jarrell Estill, S.C. Pamela Jarrell Varnville, S.C. Peter Kear Summerville, S.C. 136 Sophomores I Angela King Summerville, S.C. Theressa Knupp N. Charleston, S.C. Diane Korpanty Summerville, S.C. Michelle LaLonde Summerville, S.C. Kristie Lanier Charleston, S.C. Heather Lee Cayce, S.C. Lori Sauls, Wendy Litchfield and Hollv Roberts helped with Hanging of the Greens. i k w r ? tT %c Sophomores 137 Melanie Long Estill, S.C. Johnnie Looney Aynor, S.C. Michael Lopez Summerville, S.C. Heather Lynch Greenville, S.C. Kim Lyons Summerville, S.C. Michelle Mahaffey Greenville, S.C. Kelly Cowan placed the star on the Christmas tree in the dining hall. 138 Sophomores Cliff Marshall Columbia, S.C. Kenneth Martin Charleston, S.C. Hope Martins W. Columbia, S.C. Amy Maxwell Summerville, S.C. Kisa Mayo Summerville, S.C. Dawn McGuire Summerville, S.C. Gil Milton Signal Mountain. Tenn. James Moody Summerville, S.C. Peggy Nichols Fort Mill, S.C. Tresa Norman Woodruff, S.C. Debra Orton Goose Creek, S.C. Mike Peek Heath Springs, S.C. Sophomores 139 Neil Perry Mooresboro, N.C. Judy Poynter Summerville, SC. Jayne Reeves Reevesville, S.C. Carol Reid Pineland, S.C. Ed Reynolds St. Steven, S.C. Reese Rhem N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Cameron Rhoads Burton, S.C. Kathy Rhoden W. Columbia, S.C. Yajaira Rincon Walterboro, S.C. Timothy Russell Charleston, S.C. Robert Sanborn Goose Creek, S.C. Carroll Sandefer Summerville, S.C. 140 Sophomores Lori Sauls Kingstree, S.C. Tim Settle Summetville, S.C. Michelle Sheedy Moncks Corner, S.C. Michelle Shogry Charleston, S.C. Sonya Shuler Bowman, S C. Russell Shumard Columbia, S.C. David Simmons Summerville, S.C. Tawana Smalls Vance, S.C. Kandie Smith Spartanburg, S.C. Gerald Spence Charleston, S.C. Tabetha Stephens Simpsonville, S.C. Trinnie Stover Lugoff, S.C. Sophomores 141 Kim Tate Easley, S.C. Robert Thorpe Goose Creek, S.C. Melissa Tomlinson Chester, S.C. Michele Trader Onancock, Va. Rodney Van Horn Ladson, S.C. Steve Varney Sumter, S.C. Terri Walker St. George, S.C. Mike Watson Charleston, S.C. Charles Williams Columbia, S.C. Leonard Williams N. Charleston, S.C. Stacy Williams Greenville, S.C. Rose Wilson Beaufort, S.C. Sophomores Ashley Adkins Fort Mill. S.C. Greg Anderson Travelers Rest, S.C. Monica Baldwin Florence, S.C. Glenna Banans Goose Creek, S.C. Antoinette Bankston Dunwoody, Ga. Michelle Bardolf Hilton Head, S.C. Deborah Barton Charleston, S.C. Willard Barton, Jr. Greenville, S.C. Pam Bmnicker Orangeburg, S.C. Tracy Bloomberg Munhall, Penn. Jon Brady Goose Creek, S.C. Donald Brickie Cope, S.C. Jolene Brummett Barnwell, S.C. Carol Buff Irmo, S.C. Tracy Burroughs Scranton, S.C. Anthony Burton N. Charleston, S.C Melba Busse Summerville, S.C. Robert Calhoun Charleston, S.C. Christie Callahan Surfside Beach, S.C. Tyson Chapman Patrick, S.C. Freshmen 143 -wc.vyi.-v van. Carol Ann Clary Chapin, S.C. Derrell Collins Andrews, S.C. Ronnie Conner Charleston, S.C. Randy Cooksey Inman, S.C. Melissa Costello Shenandoah Junction, Va. David Cote Ladson, S.C. Lona Crawford Summerville, S.C. Jessica Crolley Hanahan, S.C. Tracey Cromwell Charleston, S.C. Isaac Cropp Andrews, S.C. Benji Crosby Walterboro, S.C. Karen Diety Charleston, S.C. Nancy Disalvo Summerville, S.C. Cameron Drolet Isle of Palms, S.C. Blanche Dudley Goose Creek, S.C. Chris Emkey Wyomissing, Penn. Johnny Evans Walterboro, S.C. Nancy Fabor Goose Creek, S.C. Candace Fender St. George, S.C. Melissa Fetterolf Summerville, S.C. Freshmen i • • n Bill Fultineer Falling Waters, W. Va. Mary Gary Summerville, S.C. Willard Geddis Varnville, S.C. Allen Hanefeld N. Charleston, S.C. Catherine Hatcher Estill, S.C. Bryan Heatherly Buffalo, S.C. Carletha Hinson Columbia. S.C. Cheryl Holt Ladson, S.C. Cliff Honeycutt San Francisco, Ca. Katrina Horry Adams Run, S.C. Angela Hudspeth Hanahan, S.C. Kim Huff Harleyville, S.C. Preston Huntley Florence, S.C. Cliff Ilderton Summerville, S.C. Kathy Jackson Varnville, S.C. Chris Jones Camden, S.C. Darcus Jones Charleston, S.C. Deanne Jones Spartanburg, S.C. Kimmie Judy St. George, S.C. Sonia King Estill, S.C. Freshmen 145 Rhonda Knight Orangeburg, S.C. Donald Krupczyk Ladson, S.C. Tommy Lark Summerville, S.C. Michael Lee Orangeburg, S.C. Tina Lemacks Eastover, S.C. Heather Linder Union, S.C. Reginald Linsay Rock Hill, S.C. Wendy Litchfield Walterboro, S.C. Debi Love Summerton, S.C. Kellie Lyman Goose Creek, S.C. Matthew Martin Lane, S.C. Melony Martin Lane, S.C. Rhonda McCarity Greenville, S.C. Lelia McDiarmid Evans, Ga. Chaquana McKelvey Adams Run, S.C. Derek McKenzie Scranton, S.C. Melissa Mikesell Charleston, S.C. Hinton Mills Wagener, S.C. Tonya Mize Summerville, S.C. Ainsley Moses Hilton Head, S.C. 146 Freshmen Andrew Mullinax Moncks Corner, S C. Shawn Nettles Sullivans Island, S.C. Lisa Owens Union, S.C. Wendy Owens Ridgeville, S.C. Traci Padgett Hanahan, S.C. Stanley Parker Camp Springs. Md. Tricy Peralta Goose Creek, S.C. Amy Pettit Greenwood, S.C. Jackie Pezanowski Isle of Palms, S.C. Carl Polk Summerville, S.C. Ricky Poole Lexington, S.C. Brian Prevatte W. Columbia, S.C. Trina Prioleau Charleston, S.C. Neil Rajapakse Colombo, Sri Lanka Heather Ray Columbia, S.C. Chip Reeves Reevesville, S.C. Kathy Rhodes Goose Creek, S.C. Holly Roberts Cottageville, S.C. Nancy Rodgers Charleston, S.C. Joey Rumble Hanahan, S.C. Freshmen 147 Anthony Russ Hanahan, S.C. Patricia Sampson Summerville, S.C. Richard Seaman Summerville, S.C. Brian Self Denmark, S.C. Joie Shaffner N. Wilksboro, N.C. Rhonda Sharp N. Charleston, S.C. Yolanda Singletary St. George, S.C. Paul Slater Mt. Pritchand, Australia John Stevens Summerville, S.C. Polly Stone Orangeburg, S.C. Henry Strickland Walterboro, S.C. Clayton Summers Lugoff, S.C. Marcella Sweeper Eutawville, S.C. Danny Tate Clove, S.C. Erika Thornton Charleston, S.C. Lisa Tiedemann Beaufort, S.C. Patricia Toler Riceburough, Ga. Melissa Turner Canadys, S.C. Tracy Ulmer Walterboro, S.C. Wendy Ulmer Walterboro , S.C. 1 148 Freshmen Freshmen 149 ACADEMICS 1965, 16 full and part-time fac- ulty members began the history of academic instruction at Bap- tist College. At present, BCC has 59 full-time faculty members. In addition, five professional librarians, three Air Force ROTC faculty members, and adjunct faculty enhance the learn- ing process. Innovative programs such as evening college, the bachelor of technology degree, and the computer literacy re- quirement have brought Baptist College much recognition in the community. A graduate studies program in middle school education was accredited in 1986. The program was expanded in 1988 to include elementary and secondary education. V Academics 151 President Hunter Dr. Jairy C. Hunter, Jr., president, has worked long and hard to build a firm financial base for Baptist College. The College ' s endowment has increased from $800,000 in 1984 to about $1.6 million today. Recently, Hunter has focused his energies on academics. He has developed a plan which calls for growth in five areas. Programs and classes will reflect attention to values and ethics, communication, wellness, leadership devel- opment and service to college and community. A commitment to comput- er literary for students and faculty has increased the value of BCC graduates in the job market. Agreements with state technical colleges are strengthen- ing the bachelor of technology degree. These programs demonstrate Hunt- er ' s commitment to providing an education which will serve students as they take their place in the community. Dr. Jairy C. Hunter, Jr. President New and returning students share summer experiences with Dr. Hunter at the Presi- dent ' s Reception. 152 Dr. Hunter At Fall Festival, Dr. Hunter tries his hand at the basketball throw. Dr. Hunter waits patiently as Kandie Smith sees how her glasses look on him. Rev. Ted Robertson, Dr. Hunter. Mrs. Peggy Sineath and Coach Gary Edwards were the win- ners of the first President ' s Cup gold tourna- ment. Dr. Hunter 153 Administration Dr. A.K. Bonnette Vice President Academics Student Services Dr. Joseph O. Dean Vice President Development Dr. Ann C. Carmichael Assistant Vice President Academics Student Services Dr. Joe Dean and Mr. John Hosey won the booby prize in the first President ' s Cup golf tournament. 154 Administration k Board of Trustees Dr. J.W. Blanton Charleston, S.C. Mr. Maxie C. Collins, III Murrells Inlet, S.C. Mr. Mike Guess Lancaster, S.C. Rev. James W. Herron Greenville, S.C. Mr. W. Gregory Horton Chairman Simpsonville, S.C. Dr. Clif S. Jones Summerville, S.C. Rev. Eugene W. Lawrence Greenville, S.C. Dr. Franklin G. Mason Mullins, S.C. Dr. Fred K. Norris.Jr. Eutawville, S.C. Mrs. Anne H. Oswald Walterboro, S.C. Rev. Kenneth Sandifer Spartanburg, S.C. Mr. Lloyd Sineath Hanahan, S.C. Dr. James H. Storm Summerville, S.C. Mrs. Gloria J. Thiem Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Mr. W. Floyd Whitfield Charleston, S.C. Not Pictured: Rev. Rick Abies, Pickens, S.C; Mr. John W. Beasley, Charleston, S.C; Dr. Robert E. Cuttino, Beaufort, S.C; Dr. Harry S. Dent, Columbia, SC.; Mr. Walter Goodman, Kershaw, SC.; Rev. Joe F. Hayes, Jr., Florence, S.C; Mrs. Virginia O. Russell, Charleston, S.C; Rev. Frank R. Shiver, Columbia, SC.; Dr. Hewlett Sullivan, Greenville, S.C. Board of Trustees 155 Joyce Bagwell Science Nancy Barnwell Mathematics Jim Barrier Biology Theodore Blanchard Business Patricia Bower Education Thomas Brady AFROTC Enid Causey Library Science AJ. Conyers Religion David Cuttino Music Linda Davis French Sheila Davis History Boxley Diggs AFROTC Faculty 156 Faculty Carol Drowota English Maria Dunham Foundation Studies Silas Garrison English G.C. Gibson Graduate Studies W.T. Guerry Religion William Gustin Education Mary Harrison Mathematics Anne Hawkes Foundation Studies Stephen Hudson Chemistry Katherine Huger Business Neil Jacobs Economics Dolores Jones Communication Arts Faculty 157 Myra Jordan Music Susan Kelley Psychology Eugene Koester Music Laura Knotts Foundation Studies Lionel Lackey English Michael Lackey Library Science Daniel Legare Business James Lowe Library Science Doug MacPherson Political Science Harriette Magee Psychology Robert Marthai Psychology S.M. Mayo Religion Faculty Faculty Faculty Deanna McBroom Music James Mclntyre Mathematics George Niketas English Theodore Nitz AFROTC Clyde Odom Chemistry Harold Overton English Ernest Passailague Business Pamela Peek Spanish Loren Radford Computer Science Xavier Retnam Mathematics Carole Ricketts Education Stan Ricketts Business Faculty 159 David Rison History James Rivers English James Roberts Computer Science Tunis Romein English David Scarborough AFROTC Charles Staats Communication Arts Hazel Stewart Mathematics Tim Thomas AFROTC Linda Tyler Library Science Faculty Fred Worthy Computer Science 160 Faculty David Alexander Housing Chavez Amaker Mousing Julia Ard Dean of Student ' s Office Robert Atherton Security Maureen Atkinson Library Patty Averett Business Office Howie Bagwell Athletics Howard Bagwell Athletics Rose Boston Academic Advising Cindy Bowyer College Store Diane Boykin Library Leita Brazzell Executive Suite Rick Brewer External Relations Terry Bryan Financial Aid Freda Burdette College Store Sandra Burgess Financial Aid Donald Butch Music Sean Collum Financial Aid Sarah Cousins Financial Aid Ethel Croft Executive Suite Shame Davis Admissions Lois Dean Executive Suite Melinda Devereux Admissions Becky Drawdy Admissions Carol Drolet Financial Aid Michael Drolet Facilities Brenda Folkstead Admissions Elsie Forsythe Central Supply KM tCJbr . Staff l6l Beverly Fraser Registrar ' s Office Cheryl Geisler Enrollment Management Catherine German Library J.B. Gowdy Facilities Ellen Green Financial Aid Bonnie Gregg Business Office Ginger Gregg Business Office Caroline Haltiwanger Library Dr. Bruce Harshbarger Dean of Students Ada Hartmann Humanities Tammy Helms Registrar ' s Office Graham Hyder Evening College Myra Jinks Library Georgette Johnson College Store Johnnie Keyes Library Lorraine Knight Business Office Mary Koons Housing Maggie Lee Facilities Steve McCart Technical Services SyLesia McCart Student Activities Barbara McGee Social Science Barbara Mead Asst. Dean of Students Dark Mills Registrar ' s Office Paul Mitchell Loan Office Rex Nestor Admissions John Odom Gym Raynelle Odom Veteran ' s Affairs Louise O ' Neal Business Office 162 Staff £1 . c Lois Orwig Health Services Linda Parker Business Office Sandra Payne Registrar ' s Office Talie Payne Food Services Heidi Phillips History Fulton Poston Housing Marlene Roberts EEC David Roof Campus Ministries Billy Sanderson Admissions Pam Sellers Business Office James Settle Athletics Julia Simms Business Office Glenda Stacy Public Relations Jerry Stevens Development Charlotte Stinchcomb Registrar ' s Office Lorraine Terry Natural Science Dawn Thurston Development Mary Vanderhoof Business Office Kathy Wade Post Office Debbie Weathers Data Processing Ann Welty Student Activities Janet Wiles Student Publications Mary Lou Yelton Housing Tracy Yohe Evening College Bonnie Young Development Staff 163 ADVERTISEMENTS years ago, there was only the hope of providing a Christian alternative in higher education in the Low Country. The founders purchased land 16 miles from the city limits of Charleston which today affords a spa- cious, secure campus with ample room for future growth. The school once considered isolated from the city is now in the center of the Greater Charleston Area. As Baptist College reaches its 25th year, the campus and the surrounding commu- nity are still growing larger everyday. The growth in the area has provided students with a variety of entertainment, places to shop and eat. Ads 165 Welcome New Alumni Baptist College Alumni Association Officers William P. Brantley (68), President Darlene Glenn (79), V. President Board Members Lynda Byrd (77) Rex Divine (85) Richard Elliot (79) Marion E. Freeman Jr. (78) Ted Godfrey (72) Ron Jordan (70), Secretary Dennis Gore (78), Treasurer A.D. Jordan (79) Sylvia Mitchum (73) M. Victor Revelise (72) Mark Vincent (83) Beverly C. Wiggins (76) LA VOGUE Sale prices do not apply to previous purchases. LA VOGUE CHARGE, VISA, MASTERCARD, AND AMERICAN EXPRESS AVAILABLE. College Store Baptist College at Charleston HIGHWAY 78 AT I 26 • POST OFFICE BOX 10087 • CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA 29411 TELEPHONE AREA CODE 803 797 4 724 A South Carolina Book Store Company Best Wishes Class of 1989 Textbooks School Clothing Supplies Cards and Gifts Serving ' all your needs for Baptist College Compliments of Buchanan Volkswagen Mazda 3570 Ashley Phosphate Rd. N. Charleston, SC 294 1H 767-1600 Ads 167 1P« Anything to Build Everything Complete line of Building Materials Lumber • Plywood • Windows Cement • Insulation • Paint Roofing • Siding • Paneling Storm Windows • Storm Doors 873-2010 350 N. Main St . Summerville, SC Making good things happen for you, your home, your family. Helping you realize the things you want from life — making good things happen — that ' s what First Federal of Charleston is all about. 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CEDAR STREET SUMMERV1LLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29483 PHONE: 873-0620 Collins Patrick 170 Ads W K AND ? $ Congratulates the Class of 1989! Kenneth Pruitt Bill Reese Tony Smith Scot Carnell Daniel Cross Keith Darnell Kandy Freeman Wendy Paige Mary Palmer Ads 171 CAMPUS MINISTRIES I Timothy 1:5 Z Come unto me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Author— Jesus Campus Crusade for Christ Matthew 28: 18-20 Harambee II Timothy 3: 14-17 Joshua 1: 9 172 Ads ftIF THE Center Christian VIDEOS CD ' s Accompaniment Tapes Books and Bibles THE GOOD NliWS CENTER 173 Ads Attention Graduates! Your relationship with the Career Planning and Placement Center does not end with graduation . . . we are continuously available to you Attention Undergraduates! Career Planning and Placement Center offers you: • Seminars on resume writing, interview- ing and preparing for a job search. • Setting up a placement file for assis- tance seeking employment. • A computerized career planning pro- gram to help you identify and create ac- tion plans. Contact Ms. Barbara Mead or Dr. Bruce Harshbarger at 797-4633 for assistance! AT CHARLESTON EVENING COLLEGE Two Programs Offered: 1. Regular Evening Classes • One Night Per Week • 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. • Fourteen Week Semester 2. Accelerated Evening Classes • Three Nights Per Week • 6 P.M. to 7:50 P.M. and 8 P.M. to 9:50 P.M. • Seven Week Sessions (Two Per Semester) • Full -Time Program CALL 797-4103 or 797-4104 BAPTIST COLLEGE ACTIVITIES BOARD Michael Harvell, Pres. Thea Loney, Secretary Barbara Carolina Mike Watson Ronnie Wright Paul Reeves Heather Ray Kandy Freeman Tina Lemacks Dorothy Carolina, V. Pres Kenneth Pruitt Paulette Poinsette Kelly Cowan Kandie Smith Charles Teague Dionne Brown Tim Russell Ann Welty, Advisor Congratulates The 176 Ads GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE FROM THE 1989 CUTLASS STAFF Ads 1 7 7 1 7 8 Ads Congratula tions To BAPTIST COLLEGE AT CHARLESTON 25 Ye ars ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE IN A CHRISTIAN ENVIRONMENT Midland Park Baptist Church 2427 Midland Park Road 553-2012 Whatever you do, do your work heartily, as for the Lord rather than for men. Colossians 3:23 180 Ads Owens Tree Service 871-3868 Specializing in Tree Removal 25 Years Experience Bonded and Insured 119 Bee St. Summerville, S. C George Owens Owner CRUISE SHIP 1 JOBS! $12,000 to $50,000 Call now! ' 1 -206-736-7000 ext. 120C (Call refundable) HAWAII • BAHAMAS • CARIBBEAN 30 v J€omer RESTAURANT HOURS 0A.M.- 7.00 P.M. Mon.-Fn. ORIENTAL AND AMERICAN FOOD CAKES, SNACKS, DESSERTS, EGG ROLLS MADE TO ORDER FOR ALL OCCASIONS EAT IN - TAKE OUT - PRIVATE PARTIES CATERING 572-1749 or 572-1775 9229-A UNIVERSITY BLVD. (Hwy. 78) Next to N. Trident Hospital 22= C G Amoco 871-6564 For All Your Automotive Needs Tuneups, Brakes, Inspections 1099 N. Main St. Summerville, SC 29483 Brian K. Joslin Mechanic 182 Ads Alpha Phi Omega Congratulates Our Seniors Sid Farmer Veronica White Don Bolton James Woody Reynolds President 1988-89 Steve Markham Michelle Sheedy Veronica White Montress White Kim Williams Michael Lopez S. M. Mayo Nathan Dowd Debbie Barton Tonia Brown James Crutchfield Susan Edwards Sidney Farmer Gil Milton Martha Owens Holly Roberts Scott Doms Michael Watson Wendell Green Don Bolton Debra Charles Scott DeMeuse Scott Farmer Paula Hawthorne Paulette Hawthorne Roger Redford Melissa Tomlinson 1988-89 Ads 183 A Abbott, Rudolph 112 Abraham, Dee 37. 51 Acuff, Mike 78, 79 Adkins, Ashley 27, 143 Alexander, David 55 Alexander, Donna 38, 39, 41, 46, 55. 112 Alford, Judy A 4, 112 Allen, Beth 32 Allen, Michael 20 Altman. Sam 56 Amaker, Chavez 55 Ambroise, Heder 78, 79, 80 Anderson. Debbie 112 Anderson, Greg 40, 41, 143 Anderson, Joseph 56, 133 Anderson, Richard W 58 Anderson, Richard 112 Anderson, Susie 133 Anthony. Marcel 56 Appel, Sarah J 58 Armstrong, Sean 55, 67, 69, 133 Armstrong, Shawn 99 Atkinson. Ken 124 Austin, Dale 124 Austin, Stan 10 Avery. Richard 67 Avran. Malissa 3, 107 B Babb. Tonya 133 Badgett. Tommy 10 Baldwin, Monica 31, 143 Banas, Glenna 143 Bankston, Antoinette 143 Bardolf, Michelle 143 Baron, Debbie 50 Barone, Susan 124 Barrier, |im W2 Barrows. Debra L 58 Barton. Bruce 38, 40, 41,143 Barton, Deborah 143 Beach, Dori 90, 91, 93. 112 Beasenburg, Joe 56. 112 Bell, Leslie 112 Bennett, Samuel 48, 112 ■ Berardo, Tony 10 Binnicker, Pam 70, 91, 143 Blackwell. Minnie 124 Blanchard, Steve 56, 112 Blitch, Betty 41 Bloomberg, Tracy 90. 91, 92. 93. 143 Bobo. Carla 133 Boggs, David 38, 42, 52, 54, 107. 133 Bolding. Tonya 133 Bolt, Roger 41, 56 Bolton, Don 37, 40, 41, 50, 55, 56, 60. 112 Booth, Tracey 25. 38. 133 Borowsky. Heidi 41, 42. 51, 124 Borque. Paige 41 Bowers. Barbara 133 Bowman. Janey 32 Brady. John 44 Brady, Jon 143 Brassard, Eric 21, 67 Brewer, Cathy 42 Brickie, Donald 6, 87, 143 Brickie, Teresa 133 Brisbon, Dorothy 55 Brooks, Eddie 79 Bronson, Chris 44 Brosky. Scott 88 Brown, Sanford 56 Brown, Dionne 53 Brown. Tonia 39, 45. 124 Brown. Vicki 133 Brown, Wanda 23. 39 Brown, Yolanda 82, 83. 84, 85. 112 Bryant, Stacy 31 Bryant, Dewaine 56 Brummetl. Jolene 38. 4!. 143 Buchanan, Kurt 45 1 84 Index Buchanan. Robin 22 Buchanan. Sally 49. 113 Buff, Carol 43, 143 Bull. Bonnie 48 Burden. Jeff 87 Burdette. Jamie 38 Burroughs. Tracy 90. 91. 143 Bursey, Lisa 107, 113 Burton. Anthony 41, 143 Busse, Melba 143 Butler, Ralph 124 Byers, Robert 66, 67, 124 c Calhoun. Robert 143 Callahan. Christie 106. 107. 143 Calvert, Connie 38, 49. 133 Campbell, Juaniia 113 Cancer. Paige 55 Cannon, Jason 103 Cannon, Rusty 87 Carnell, Scot 38, 43, 113, 149 Carolina, Barbara 6, 36, 53. 60 Carolina, Dorothy 29. 53, 134 Caroll, Dolores 41, 42 Casey. Alexandria 48 Cashion. Craig 99, 113 Catoe. Earl 67 Chapman, Tyson 42, 143 Charles. Debra 124 Chinnis, Cindy 113 Ciummo. Bruce 56 Clark. Candy 41, 42, 55, 134 Clark, Sally 124 Clary, Carol Ann 144 Cleckley, Tammy 124 Clements, Renee 27. 38, 40, 41. 52, 134 Cliett, Lynette 134 Coker, Connie 41, 42, 134 Collins, Derrell 144 Conley. Sandra 43. 44, 113 Conner. Joe 42 Conner, Ronnie 37, 41, 42. 144 Concz. David 113 Cook. Jimmy 38. 52, 107. 124 Cooke. Shaun 55, 60, 67, 69, 113 Cooksey, Randy 144 Cooper, Robin 91. 113 Corso. Michael 38, 40, 41, 125 Costello, Melissa 42, 144 Cote, David 107. 144 Coulter. Richard 38. 52. 125 Cowan, Kelly 38, 52, 138 Cox. Alyse 113 Cox, Cyndee 107 Cox. Danielle 43 Cox, Jennifer 38, 42. 44. 134 Cox, Tod 2, 22, 102, 103, 125 Cozart, Dale 113 Cranford. Carla 52 Craver, Ricky 56 Crawford. Bill 43 Crawford. Kellie 25, 38. 134 Crawford, Lona 144 Creech. Dawn 40 Cnctendon, Craig 38 Cnttendon. Steve 29. 38, 52, 103 149 Crittendon. Ward 125 Crolley, Jessica 10, 107, 144 Cromer. Donna 134 Cromwell. Tracey 144 Cropp. Isaac 55, 144 Crosby, Benji 41, 144 Cross. Daniel 38. 41, 48, 52. 53, 55, 114 Crowley, Ron 23, 87 Cruse, Joanne 114 Crutchfield. James 38. 50, 125 Cunningham, Angela 51, 70, 72, 73. 134 Curry, Cynthia 107 D Dale. Keith 45. 114 Darnell. Keith 29 Dim. Shawn 125 David. Daphne 114 Davie. Regina 10. 49 Davis. James 114 Davis. Jennifer 27, 54, 125 Davis, Tonja 125 Dempsey. Kellv 91 Dickey, ram 125 Diety. Karen 144 Dingess, Evelyn 134 Disalvo. Nancy 144 Dixon, Shcrrie 50, 125 Dixon, Susan 74, 75, 94 Dobbles, Brad 78. 79 Domenick. Warren 125 Doms. Scott 40, 47, 50, 74, 77, 94 Dotson. Donna H 32 Dougherty, Shawn 125 Douglas. Maurice 38, 42, 44, 54 Dowd. Narhan 40. 74. 75, 94, 134 Dozier, Lubertha 38, 4 , 114 Driver, Jon 56, 135 Drolet. Cameron 144 Dubose, Melinda 126 Dudley. Blanche 144 Dukes. Bubba 56, 135 Dunn, Kevin 87 G Ebersole. Steve 87 Edwards. Laura 41. 114 Edwards. Melissa 47. 52, 53 Edwards. Stephen 38. 42, 135 Edwards, Susan 50 Emory. Angelia 135 Emkey, Chris 99, 144 Epps, Cathy 42 Ethendge, Tom 38 Evans. Jeff 40, 41 Evans, Johnney 107, 144 Everette, Willie 57 Fabor, Nancy 144 Fala, Elaine 70 Fallaw, Angle 60. 114 Fant. Wendell 94, 97, 108. 126 Farmer. Danny 41 Farmer. David 51 Farmer, Scott 40, 79, 126 Farmer. Sid 40. 41, 55, 79, 114 Farris, Christy 26 Fender. Candace 38. 41, 49, 144 Fennell, Joe 79 Ferguson, Brenda 114 Ferguson, Edna 114 Ferguson, Hardy 87. 89 Fetterolf. Melissa 144 Fisher. Stacy 41. 55 Flanagan, Rob 67, 135 Fleming, Elizabeth 135 Fogle, Donald 78, 79 Fondale, Danielle 40, 41. 55, 74, 94, 135 Forrest, Retha 126 Foster, Jenny 38 Fowler. Cindy 27, 38. 42, 52, 135 Fox, David 114 Fox, Jean 82, 83, 103, 115 Frazier. Deborah 51 Freeman, Alston 50, 56 Freeman. Jill 18 Freeman. Julia 135 Freeman, Kandy 38, 49. 52, 53, 55, 115 Freeman, Mel 37, 39, 41, 52, 126 Fultineer, Bill 145 Fultineer, Billy 87 Fulton. Evette 37. 39. 49 Futtell. Kevin 58. 87. 115 Galloway, Deanna 115 Galloway, Joy 82, 83 Ganey, Dehn 56, 115 Garcia, Juan 67 Garner, Barry 50 Garvin, La Verne 115 Gary, Mary 145 Geddis. Willard 145 Geisler, Grant 45. 60, 115 Genzy, Jody 135 Gibbs, Mary 38, 115 Gigis, Chris 87 Gil, Linda 49 Gilden, Jody 83 Giles. Elizabeth 48 Glass. Judith 41, 115 Glenn. Renea 6, 8. 36, 39. 60, 1 1 5 Goldsmith, Laurie 41 Goodnough, Shane 19, 56, 57, 126 Gordon. Angela 82, 83 Goudelock, Dan 37, 115 Gould. Winsron 45, 126 Grant. Sharon 4, 115 Grant. Tyrone 23, 79 Grant. Wanda 55. 116 Gray. Shannon 41, 126 Greddis. Kimberly 135 Green. Anne 116 Green. Beth 126 Gteen. Bobby 56 Gteen. Rodney 135 Green, Troy 116 Greenstreet. Ken 45, 116 Grimm. Cara 46, 48, 54, 55, 58, 59, 60, 91, 116 Grooms, Marc 38 Grosso, Sharon 22. 26, 74, 76. 94 Guimond. Don 48 Gum.Juli 61. 116 Guzman, Andy 66, 67, 69, 116 H Hamrick, Chuck 42. 126 Hall. Darryl 79 Hanefeld. Allen 145 Harlow. Kelly 24, 38. 42. 43, 44 Harlow, Scott 38. 42, 43, 44 Harmon. Dorothy 116 Harmon. Dottte 91 Harmon. Jan 43 Harper. Loretta 23. 39 Hatrelson. Becky 38. 42, 46, 48, 53, 126 Harris, Eric 56 Harris. James M 58, 59 Hartin, Cynthia 103, 105, 136 Harvell. Michael 29. 36, 52, 53, 126 Hatcher. Cathetine 91, 145 Hatten, Natacha 136 Havens, Michael 48 Hawkins. Tammy 127 Hawthorne. Paula 8, 39, 45, 50. 127 Hawthorne. Paulette 50 Hayes. David 127 Hayes, Steve 87 Hazetes. Vicki 116 Heatherly, Bryan 145 Hethetington. Tricia 91, 93 Heyward, Debora 136 Hill, Lisa 51 Hill, Valencia 51 Hilton, Harold Mark 48, 116 Hinson. Carletha 47, 145 Hock. Renee 99 Hoff. Nancy 39, 127 Hoffmire, Baird 56 Holman. Debbye K 58, 59 Holt, Cheryl 145 Honeycutt. Cliff 26, 38. 51, 145 Horry, Katrina 145 Horton, Pam 37. 38, 127 Horton, Todd 25, 61 Huckeba, David 60 Hudson, Loree 52 Hudson. Lynn 43. 44, 116 Hudson, Mike 4 Hudspeth. Angela 103, 145 Huff, Kim 145 Hughes, Frederica 136 Hughes, Sharon 136 Humphries, Dennis 74, 75, 94, 136 Huntley. Preston 145 Hutto, Doug 87 Hyman, Linda 38, 127 I Loggins. Wendi 70, 72, 73 Loney. Thea 53 Long, Melame 53. 138 Looney, Johnnie 29. 138 Looper, Jeff 128 Lopez, Michael 30, 50, 138 Love, Debi 146 Lyman, Kellie 146 Lynch, Heather 91, 138 Lyons. Kim 48. 138 M Ilderton. Cliff 145 Ilderton. Elmo 136 Inabinet, Craig 87, 117 J Jackson. Courtney 50, 87 Jackson, Kathy 145 Jarrell, Bonnie 41, 136 Jarrell, Pamela 41. 82, 136 Jenkins, Veronica 47 Johnson. Clay 40, 127 Johnson. Cynthia 49. 117 Johnson. Darlene 39, 74. 75. 94, 95. 117 Johnson, Oliver 78 Jones, Chris 26, 38, 145 Jones, Darcus 25. 145 Jones. Deanne 91, 145 Jones, Ernest 39 Judy. Kimmie 38, 145 Jurosko, Catherine 48, 117 K Katona. Roger 40 Kear. Peter 136 Kelly. Aurora 4. 117 Kifer, Doug 66, 67, 68 Kiger, Forrest 87 King. Angela 137 King, Hoyt 41 King. Julie 127 King. Soma 39. 51. 145 Kirkley. Cate 36, 127 ' Knight. Laura 127 Knight. Rhonda 146 Knupp. Theressa 137 Korpanty, Diane 137 Kovac. Traci 82, 83, 85, 117 Krupczyk. Donald 56. 146 LaLonde. Michelle 137 Langdale. Stephanie 127 Laniet. Kristi 44, 49, 137 Laptade, Carol 51 Lara. Jenn 26 Lark, Tommy 87. 146 Laughead, Linda 117 Ledbettet. Dorothy 94 Lee. Betty J 117 Lee. Bobby 127 Lee, Heather 38. 43. 52, 137 Lee, Michael 146 Leland. Scott 38, 52 Lemacks, Tina 38, 146 Lenahan. Colleen 51, 55. 94, 117 Levet. Jotdan 48, 58. 60, 117 Lewis, Jeffery 45 Lighty. Sivitta 49. 128 Linder, Heather 146 Linsay, Reginald 146 Litchfield. Kelly 38 Litchfield, Wendy 6, 82. 137 Lloyd. Jerry 41 Mahaffey. Michelle 44. 138 Manns. Knsten 51 Mardis. Perry 117 Martin, Daniel 56 Marek. Mary E 45. 118 Marlowe, Billy 38 Marsehs. Jeff 48 Marshall. Cliff 2. 37, 52, 53, 139 Martin. Kenneth 38, 42, 44, 139 Martin, Matthew 146 Martin. Melony 146 Martins. Hope 40, 41, 52. 139 Masiongale, Elizabeth 48 Matahk. Jim 87 Mathis. Kelly 38, 42, 43. 53 Mathis. Sharyn 30, 38. 46, 60, 118 Mathews, Jennifet 107 Matthews. Rhonda 42. 51 Maxwell, Amy 139 Maxwell. Kimberly 118 Mayo. Kisa 48. 52, 139 McAlhanev, David 38 McAhon, Robin 42. 44 McCarity. Rhonda 146 McCaskell, Wayne 45 McDiatmid. Lelia 107. 123. 146 McDomick. Philander 118 McGee, Barbara 32 McGee. Renee 41, 48. 128 McGuire, Dawn 139 McKelvey. Chaquana 146 McKenzie, Cassel 55, 56, 57. 118 McKenzie. Derek 146 McKinney, Catherine 38 McLaughlin, Ashley 70. 71 McMahan, Wayne 128 McQuillen. James 51 Meegan, Catol 83 Melso, Mike 45 Merritt, Amanda 90, 91, 92, 118 Metrolis. Charles 45 Metis. Wendy 91. 128 Meuse. Matthew De 50 Meyet. Kimberly 41. 128 Mikesell, Melissa 146 Mills. Kyle 40, 42. 44. 146 Milner. Ashley 48. 118 Milton, Gil 79. 139 Mims. Richard 99 Mitchell. Cynthia B I IS Mixson, Brian 128 Mixson, Crystal 4 Mize. Tonya 146 Moody, James 56, 139 Moon. Tim 43, 44, 128 Mooneyham. Dave 38. 41 Moraska Kathleen 32 Moraska. Patti 30, 31. 40, 41, 55, 94, 118 Morgan, Tammy 118 Morris, David 32 Morton. Brenda 36, 42. 44, 61, 118 Moses. Amsley 146 Moss. Nancy 43 Moyer, Bruce 26. 38, 55, 61, 118 Mulhnax, Andrew 38, 147 Murphy, Richard 87, 89 Murray, Donna 119 Myers, Donna 41. 128 N 186 Index Nctl, Corey 78. 79 Nettles. Sean 99 Nettles. Shawn 147 Nguyen, Eric 45. 67 Nichols. Peggy 8. 42, 52. 139 Noble. Richard 44 Norman. Tresa 82. B3, H9 Nvberg. Kevin 45, 46 o OKeefe. Kevin 67, 119 Odom, Margaret 128 Olean. Mike 86. 87 Oliver. David 26, 79. 81 Olsen. Hans 99 Orion. Debra 139 Owens. Lisa 20. 54. 147 Owens. Martha 50. 119 Owens. Rubin 56, 119 Owens. Wendy 82. 83. 84. 147 Ozburn. Sonja 51, 103. 104 P Padgett, Traci 43. 147 Page. Mike 45 Paige. Wendy 41. 43. 52. 119 Palmer. Mary 38. 52, 119 Parham. Belh 103 Parker, Barbara 41, 49 Parker. Jamie 38. 44 Parker. Stanley 147 Parker. Veresa 51 Parrish. Lynn 128 Parson. Harold 50. 55 Patterson. Omar 107 Peacock. Jeff 67 Peek. Mark 51 Peek. Mike 139 Peifer. Clarence 48 Peralta. Tricy 147 Perkins, John 42 Perry. Neil 52. 140. 149 Peters, Frank 87 Peterson. Dale 102. 103 Pettis. Candace 129 Pettit. Amy 147 Pettit. Stuart 56 Petusm. Delene 32 Pezanowski. Jackie 147 Phillips. Carma 119 Pindroh. Derick 25. 38. 52. 129 Poinsctte. Paulette 53 Polk, Carl 147 Poole, Ricky 147 Pope. Lisa 38. 41 Porter. Kevin 45 Powell. Richard 87 Powell. Stewart 103. 104 Poynter. Judy 140 Pratt. Michell 49. 119 Pteacher, Lynn 51 Prevatte, Brian 41. 47. 147 Pnoleau. Trina 147 Proude. Sandra 99 Pruitt, Kenneth 6. 29. 36, 53. 119. 131 Q Queenman. Pamela 49 R Raines, Joyce 119 Raiapakse. Neil 51. 98. 99. 101. 147 Ray. Cheryl 119 Ray. Heather 38. 41. 53. 147 Readett. Earle 25 Reaney. Bridget -10 Reagan, Scott 56 Reed, Carol 23. 39 Reese. Bill 27. 37. 38. 41. 52. 120 Reese. Kfisten 129 Reeves. Chip 38. VI. 147 Reeves. Donna W 120 Reeves. Jayne 38. 43. 140 Reeves. Paul 38. 42 Reid. Carol 39. 140 Reynolds. Ed 140 Reynolds. James 38. 50. 120 Rhem, Reese 99. 100. 140 Rhoads, Cameron 40, 41. 51. 67, 140 Rhodes. Michael 51 Rhoden. Kathy 21. 140 Rhodes. Kathy 147 Rhodes. Patrick 120 Rice. Magda 42 Riley. Dee 78 Rincon. Ya]aira 40. 51. 110 Rizer. Dawn 120 Roberts. Holly 7, 41. 44. 50. 54. 137, 147 Robinson. Marion 120 Robinson. Rose 120 Robson. Dorothy 70 Rodgcrs, Damn 40 Rodgers, Nancy 147 Rodriguez. Lydia 26. 51. 55 Rogers. Deron 56 Rogers. Ronnie 42, 43. 129 Roland. Deby 25. 37, 38. 41. 52. 129 Rosenzweig. Karen 120 Rumble. Joey 147 Russ. Anthony 41. 148 Russell. Nancy 120 Russell. Timothy 38. 140 Rutledge. Greg 56 s Sampson. Patricia 38. 39. 42, 148 Sanborn. Robert 140 Sandefer, Carroll 140 Sato. Santa 51 Sauls, Lori 38. 41. 54. 137. 141 Schrodt. Johannes 40 Scott. Eula 10 Scott. Larry 38. 43. 55 Self. Brian 94. 107. 148 Seng, Cherrie May Pay 129 Seng, Mary Joy Pay 1 19 Seaman. Richard 148 Settle. Tim 141 Shaffner. Joie 26. 148 Sharp. Rhonda 148 Sheedy. Michelle 30. 38. 41. 141 Shehan. Rick 103. 105 Sheriff. Darren 44 Shirley. Mike 103 Shogty, Michelle 22. 141 Shuler. Sonya 49, 141 Shumard. Russ 38, 40, 56. 141 Simmons, Brenda 41 Simmons. Bryan 129 Simmons. David 141 Simmons. Michael 45. 120 Simpkins. Charlie 8 Singletary, Yolanda 148 Sink. David 87 Skinner, Cynthia 43. 120 Skinner, Jean 120 Skipper. Laura 70. 93. 121 Slater. Paul 98. 99. 101. 148 Smalley. Earl 87 Smalls. John 38. 39. 44. 55. 129 Smalls, Tawana 141 Smart. Cindy 48 Smith, Anthony 61. 121 Smith. Christy 44 Smith. Douglas 56. 121 Smith. John 41. 130 Smith. Kandie 38. 40. 53. 54. 74. 94. 141. 153 Smith. Kelvin 56, 121 Index 187 Smith, Laura 121 Smith. Thomas 121 Smith, Tony 52 Smoak. Tim 43. 52, 79 Spence. Gerald 44, 141 Spencer, Kellie 70 Spencer, Tessa 26. 55, 106. 107 Spencer. Venus 51, 130 Spotts, Sheri 21, 70 Squire, David 101 Staggers, Louis 130 Starnes, David 27. 30, 56 Starnes, Maria 3. 27, 29, 107 Staton, Vanessa 91, 130 Stephens. Tabetha 90, 91, 93. 141 Stevens. John 148 Stevens, Josh 103 Stewart. Danny 103, 105 Stewart, Jimmy 38, 52, 130 Stiles, Chuck 98, 99, 130 Stone, Polly 25, 38, 40, 41, 148 Stovet, Tnnnie 45, 141 Strickland, Henry 148 Srnckland. Paul 74 Strickland, Steve 21. 38. 86, 87 Stutts. Donald 41, 131 Su|ansky, Heather 103 Summers. Clay 38, 148 Sumpter, Monica 121 Swann, Audra 19, 54, 131 Sweatman, Renee 48 Sweeper, Marcella 28, 38. 148 T Tate, Danny 67, 148 Tate, Kim 42, 44, 142 Taylor, Carol 43 Taylor. Charles 45 Taylor. Lee 55, 56. 121 Teague. Charles 41. 53. 131 Thomas. Ann 70 Thomas. Connie 121 Thompson. Brett 94. 107 Thompson. Michael 38. 131 Thompson. Tetrence 87 Thornton, Erika 148 Thorpe. Robert 38. 51. 52, 142 Thrailkill, Shane 10 Thumm, Donna 41, 42, 121 Tiedemann, Lisa 82, 83, 148 Tillman, Kathy 131 Tolet, Patticia 38. 55. 148 Tolley. Lisa 91 Tomlinson, Andrew 55, 131 Tomlinson, Melissa 47. 142 Torrance, Richard 58, 59 Tracy, Todd 102, 103 Trader, Michele 41. 51. 142 Tripp, Kennerh 38. 132 Tsukalas. Jill 100. 101 Tudor. Kristina 31 Tuinet, Jeanette 41. 44, 50, 148 Tuten, Loti 49, 121 Tutl, Luther 78, 79 Tylet, Timmy 66, 67, 121 u Ulmer. Tracy 148 Ulmer. Ward 87 Ulmer, Wendy 82, 83, 148 Voyles, Cynthia 44, 149 w Waddell. Lou 37, 38, 42. 43, 149 Walker, Clint 55 Walker, Terri 20. 38. 142 Waller. Colleen 38. 48, 61, 122 Ward, Tern 149 Ward, Terry 122 Ward. William 48 Wasden, Angela 132 Warson. Mike 38, 50. 55, 142 Waynick, Andrew 42, 122 Webb. Kelly 107 Webber, Robert 149 Weeks. Darlene 149 Weeks, Kim 149 Weeks. Lori 122 West, Ken 66. 67 , 68 Weyet, Brian 67. 107, 132 Whetzell, Jeff 95 Whitaker, Fay 122 White. Markus 56 White, Montrese 23, 50, 132 White, Veronica 123 Wilkins, Tonia 29 Wilkins, Tonya 94 Wilkinson. Brian 74, 76, 94, 95, 96, 107. 132 Williams. Charles 74. 94, 142 Williams, Craig 74, 77 Williams, Leonard 45, 142 Williams, Marlowe 56, 149 Williams, Stacy 38, 41, 49. 55, 142 Wilson. Angie 82. 83. 149 Wilson, Chuck 38 Wilson. Dawn 70 Wilson. Dewaine 56, 123 Wilson, Kenneth 37, 39. 41, 50, 132 Wilson. Melame 132 Wilson. Rose 142 Winskie. Cindi 38, 42, 43 Wise. Chtis 87 Wolfe, Dan 87 Wood, Bob 45 Wood, Donald 123 Wood, Jeff 149 Wood. Richard 149 Woods. Jeff 99 Woods, Kevin 45 Woods. Susanne 123 Wooten, Eric 132 Worthy, Beth 48, 123 Wnght, Cynthia 49 Wright, Ronnie 29, 56 Y Yates, Kenneth 38. 51, 132 Yawn, Roger 48 Young, Renee 149 z Zecopoulas, John 67 V Van Horn. Rodney 41, 142 Vatnet, Shannon 29 Vatney, Steve 38, 40, 51, 142 Villanueva, Teresa 149 Vleer, Nancy 122 1 88lndex In Memoriam Sandy Sanders November 18, 1966 - June 12, 1988 Memorial 189 Celebrating Good Times Celebrating Friendship 190 Closing This year at BCC started out with a bang, I came back to college and met the old gang. There were many new faces I hadn ' t seen before, The new freshman class, who could have asked for We all had something to celebrate this year, As the 25th Anniversary spread joyful cheer. Classes began, and boy were they hard, All that homework made us wish for a sympathy card. Exams were worse than the SATs By the time we were through, we were down on our knees. There was always something to do, no matter w hat time of the day, It stayed that way from September till May. The college had many functions in honor of the 25th year, The Charleston Symphony Orchestra, Grace Freeman, and even Larnelle Harris were here! There were games to go to all during the year, It was great watching players play and cheerleaders cheer. The friends we ' ve made, and the things we ' ve done together, Make up the memories that we ' ll cherish forever. The day finally arrived that each senior had waited for, Just when they thought they couldn ' t take any more. Graduation is here; they ' re walking down the aisle, Minds are filled with wonderful thoughts, and each face wears a smile. Diplomas are received; it ' s finished and done. Now it ' s time to go out and have some fun. Out into the real world they go, What will happen now they don ' t even know, But I heard them say, As they faded out of sight, Farewell my college family, good-bye my dear friends, My wonderful years at BCC have come to an end. My things are all ready, and my car is all packed, I ' m leaving this college, and I ' m not coming back. -Lori Sauls Closing 191 Something To Celebrate Putting together a yearbook is not all fun and games. It takes a lot of hard work and effort on everyone ' s part for it to be a success. This year was really special because Baptist College celebrated its 25th Anniversary. Our staff tried to capture some of the moments of the year. A very special thanks goes to Jan Wiles, our advisor, who put in so much of her time and skills. Without her, the yearbook would not be possible. Thank you Lisa, for all your time and hard work. You really did a bang up job! I guess you ' ll never want to look at a computer again. To the other staff members; David, who never stopped working, thanks again for your time and input. Audra and Holly, you really had some strange working hours. Audra, thanks for all those ad sales. You did a great job. Holly, maybe we can get you some pills for your darkroom phobia. Thank you for a great job. Chip, we are glad you ' re interested in sports. Thanks again for everything. Jennifer, thanks a lot for your time and your great memory. Maurice and Kandice, thank you for the work you did. It was really appreciated. I hope each and everyone of you find something special in this yearbook. Congratulations Seniors on a job well done! Baptist College, this is for you! Sincerely, Lori Sauls Editor • Umi ?V ttiia ua 192 Closing I DCMCO f ' fit ' ■