Coastal Carolina University - Atheneum Yearbook (Conway, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1977 volume:

Ta ble of Con ten ts . . .Page 1 . .Page 18 . Page 38 . Page 52 Page 112 Page 151 NV.. I' K 'Wx ' X .N xx R xip Q, lfffu dqsffuf xxl, N5 C H .5 , X 1 N J Y l 'Y'-'up XX. v Ng K X 1 5 Y THE ATHENE UM Coastal Carolina College 1 Conway, South Carolina 1-:FY . NI 'LM I I I I 4 I I I I I I I 1976-1977 2 I C 4 SPRING is the time for dreaming ofthe people we will be . . ,,-4, rf' l 1 r f 1 X X X P w 1 1 w X x the time for planning ahead, for listening to the music, and the time for some to lea ve. nu 1 . , v 1.3. - N af, -av -c 8- .'f Ja- fl I .,,wf1H?Wf: 5 li 5 lm-1::-, -- KI N fl',E Z In VM gill KUINHTI 1 6 Q I MENU KI MIM I ' P-Hmmm mum mmm mmm umm if 5 Pillllll WTI IN li ,561 0 YGEDII' NRM NIVNETF www N310 RRWWS ff sf 1, ar d N si - :mmm su mms HFQIVETIE li if I mmm IMHOI A Y NA E' INK!! 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Wfilawf ' ' fu , e, w H , I Y 1. 21' , V-W Im. iw, 'M f. 1-V-'Yi '7'i!:'1'- fswP'i1wi1Mii Mbxibfibw - E,'1v?: 'i'Iwm:' ' Lg, 'W' A , 1-M if , Mila , .MQ ' FEW A 'H' ,M'N' x ' - , ggi, ly ' n A ,-.M ' v ,., uwf 'V X ' y-51,41-lffag, W P X wklvwlfx--1513 3' A 2 Mm wx ' F ,ggfhq L 1 W, ,nfs 4 Q .m--' , 'JW ,., 4,214 -N W L , F N ,AfI v'3Cf -,YC -M We will not stop our dreaming and planning and working. We will rest only for the moment but we will enjoy doing so. Q 5 A.. ' .' . 3 1 . : 1 .'-' J - I . ' : . w . D . 1 i 18 A. 1. P I SPRING Spring at Coastal is an explosion of life. Students are as many and varied as the leaves on the trees, and so are the activities. Whether throwing a football or riding a tricycle on Cino Day, dancing the night away at the Bicentennial Ball, or going power-mad and running for SGA president, there's something for everyone. Coastal Choir Participates As Horry County's official Bicentennial choir, the Coastal Carolina Concert Choir, under the direction of Carolyn Cox, was booked solid for spring. They gave a Bicentennial Concert twice at the Convention Center and once at Main Street Elementary in Conway. April found them performing under the Atheneum, in a concert that featured excerpts from their Bicentennial show and some new numbers, 4, -1 20 'l In B1centenn1aI Celebration including an unforgettable rendition of Thais the Way I Like It. Members of the choir also added a Bicentennial touch to the Miss Conway pageantg and the ensemble sang for their supper at the Honors Banquet. They continued performing into the summer, participating in the S.C. Hall of Fame induction ceremonies on july 3. A ' ' ' , i ' ,..U , - iv -3 X ,..fL.-I fe-- as .u ' we u c Af .X I . . . ffl. f 3 FN iw vijyf .., il New Queen Brings Luck Sweetheart Day at Coastal was a real heart stopper! The game was unusually exciting as the Chants battled Limestone College and won in overtime, 88-87. The halftime festivities featured the crowning of the 1976 Homecoming Queen. The contestants as well as past queens who appeared as guests walked onto the court and were silhouetted before a huge red valentine fArtwork by the Canterbury Art Clubj. The second runner-up, Marcia Wells, was sponsored by Mgr. Clark Parker and the first runner-up was Brenda Galloway, sponsored by Lonnie Chestnut. The new Homecoming Queen was chosen by the popular vote of the student body. Joyce Struthers, a X cheerleader, won the crown, She was sponsored by the team's leading scorer and rebounder, Howard Wliite. The Homecoming Dante was held at the Castaways and, though it was crowded as usual, everyone had a blast! Homecoming Queen 1976 -joyce Struthers I Sponsored by Howard White et, .. , on 'I , ' - -L'dGll ,N Qcen Past queens - Kim Young Hendricks, Norma Cooler, and Fir? Rucnrgiislpd Rule?-ugjvgzzrciafgfvclx Ruthie Vaught - posed with the 1976 contestants. OVC ' ts any L is ft 2 Q y , K- mxwiteshwxww Wendy Siceloff David Melton Beth johnson john McGuire Anna Beth Oliver Pete Eckert 7 Cynthia jordan Koon Hendricks Debi Ulmer Radar Hunt Lenora Avant Chris Greene Michelle Avant Ronnie Love Terrie Laney john Brunson x . ' 4 i Debra Gause Frank White Marcia Wells Clark Parker -51 r E ' 'i' : -, -' I is-xt: R. , , . . .,.. Q. 4 Q' 1 A ' -flfff I i M I ii' N' , 1 vw- . 1 .1 ' 1' D 5: vii' ,f .-,,.' ., '-'- in xt -' - A X ki gi t V . fy ' lumix BI'Cf1d3 Galloway Paula Vgught Lonnie CHCSUIUI Moose Herrington 5 Coastal Finishes Fourth In AIA Playoffs 1976 was the most successful season to date for Coastal Carolina's tennis team who set a school record of I8 wins and 3 losses and finished fourth in the NAIA district playoffs. The Chants' only losses came at the hands of the College of Charleston and Erskine. Senior -loey Sanders, playing the number four position, finished with the highest individual record, 18 wins and 3 losses, followed by number two man, Craig Hawley, who ended the season with a 17-3 record. Since Sanders was the team's only senior and the rest of the squad planned to return to Coastal, Coach Dame and the Chants looked forward to an equally impressive season in 1977. v-..-'P-ik 1450111 Rzglvlx Delain Stevenshloey Sanders, Craig Hawley, Keith Skipper, Tim Hardee, and Greg Duerk, ' Fif. 1' - -:taxis-is ., ,.,,x,,r 'HP , -, ff 9 . --'- 1- Q r .f zz .- ,l 4 5 , l 1 2 vl .. 1 W0men's Tennis Un The Way Up The Ladies' Tennis Team, though young, had a better season than was reflected in their 5-7 seasonal record. After rigid tryouts, seven girls made up the team coached by Ms. Stella Wood. They had a good start and worked their way to the state tournament in Charleston. All major colleges traveled to this three day event last March, and Coastal Carolina was well represented. After the first nine games, the team had a record of 5 wins and 4 losses, but complications caused the last games to be forfeited. There is hope for the 1977 team, though. With their new faculty coach and a larger budget, they should go somewhere. It will be twice as good as last year,', Barbara Mack stated concerning the 1977 team. Dora Parmley was selected Most Improved Player of the 1976 Ladies' Team. 'G- lnQ 1 C-,f:'f9, . 1 i f 1. if l ts- 'Q t.. --,aw L to K' Debbie Flowers, Dawn Smith, Beth Allen, AnnaBeth Oliver, and new coach Sarah Ann McDearmon. 1 f ., - I ...nv- '1 Golf Team After the Spring 1976 season, Coastal's Golf team has great expectations for 1977. The District 416 Tournament is the biggest game for the team, with the State Tournament at Hampton, SC ranking second. Coastal placed Sth of 11 teams at the 1976 District if 6 Tournament and 11th at the State Tournament. The team's record for spring 1976 was 9 out of 15 matches. The fall 1976 schedule included Methodist tournament CCoastal won 5th place of 12 teamsj and Elon Tournament where Coastal's team placed 2nd of 17 teams that participated. Andy Davis shows promise as the teamls first man, Rocky Reavis second and Eddie Salley third, according to the fall record of 3 matches won of 4 played. Any student can try out for the team at the first meeting in the ' Iq., V spring. Twelve members are chosen. The members compete for a it can f ' f. f , .,, . ,Q :ff v chance to go to each tournament. 7 f. 1 Coach Tom Cooke ' , , ,1'4v, 1 Coach Tom Cooke, Rocky Reavis, Eddie Salley, Rob West, Charlie Roundtree, Student Assistant Ricky Avins 'T 1 ls pl fl Y N 't 1 F l l Students Have A Ball With The Bicentennial VX. i at fl M ffff law as 2 In honor of the Bitentenninl telelvrqltion, the 1976 Spring formal was renametl the Bicentennial Hull. Students were ent-nurgxgecl to wear eoloniul .1IElYCIO1lQlCl to the festivities. The dance, held at the Convention Center was well nttenclecl and everyone who went felt Coastals' contribution to the Bicentennial was L1 real ball, Coastal 'S First Ann ual Baseball Invitational The Coastal Chants hosted the First Coastal Carolina Invitational Baseball Tournament this year and the line-up of participants was impressive with powerful Miami of Ohio, Eastern Connecticut and Armstrong State. Randy Owens was the hero of the opening game for Coastal as he pitched a 4-hit shutout and slapped a game-winning homer against Armstrong State 2-O. In the second game Miami of Ohio and E. Conn. battled and E. Conn. exploded in the late inning to win 9-5. Miami of Ohio Redskins swept 2 games from the Chanticleers of Coastal to take the honors in the First Annual C.C. Invitational Baseball Tournament. Coastal needed to win only 1 of the 2 games 'to become Toumey Champs since they had not lost in the double elimination. Coach Vrooman said he was very pleased with his team's play in the tournament. We played very well throughout the tournament and no one likes to lose but at least we lost to a good teamf' Coastal placed three on All-Tourney Team. However the team was dominated by Miami. Owens hit 533, batted in 7 runs and pitched a 4-hit shutout to be named in the designated hitter spot. Landrum batted .353 with a 1 RBI and was honored in center-field position. King won 1 and lost 1 with a 0.75 ERA and nailed down honors as top right-handed pitcher. fPhotos courtesy Sun Newsj .,,,, . . . ' ' rf ' , or ,Wax 4 , M. at at ,, ,. 401 ' A 10. ' I, - Mr 'mm g -.'1 ,. Randy Owens is congratulated at home after a 2-run homer to win the opening game, il wa? f- Charles Hendrick of C.C. hits dirt to avoid a beaning in the opening game against Armstrong State. KW ago 4 f M- :eq 1 1:ffNl7 W' ' . ,Vu wr-M Miami tries to catch an excellent base runner off base. .7l'.'-1 , J 5 .f '- , f f - ' 4 + .ny VV' 2, .sf -ua , , df' ',. . . ,Q , 5, , ,ff ,fx it, V, , w wr -1 ,fi V aa? , ' v vw' 'ew' -.IA if -. '.a-- , ,Lf ygfinu 1? fn via if -W'-inf .5, WW ,fs W'- vl WZ.-w-A - :s.z'f:'I. .w', b wp , ,,, 4, - fm 1-t.,.tf.,,,,,f.t ww W, t V. 'H 1,9 lv - . 41,3 y..f:, xx, gg., f, 8 ,, ' ff Ae Q71 1 f Coastal's batting was sensational throughout the tourna l'I1Cl'lI. . . Accreditation for Coastal The announcement of the forthcoming visit of an accreditation evaluation team to Coastal Carolina sent scores of rumors circulating throughout the campus about Coastal's accreditation. Articles in the Sun News and the Chanticleer appeared to eliminate any speculations about accreditation but many students were still concerned that their degrees from Coastal Carolina would not be valid. Dr, Singleton called a meeting on january Z9 in the Williams-Brice building to clarify the reasons for the evaluation team's visit and to assure all students that Coastal Carolina, as a part of the University of South Carolina, is fully accredited. He explained that Coastal Carolina was seeking full accreditation apart from USC to establish Coastal as a fully accredited college under its own merits without relying on the main campus. The evaluation team was generally pleased with Coastal. They were particularly impressed by the highly qualified, professional, and experienced backgrounds of the faculty. The recommendations of the team were about the Library, Student Affairs, and the lack of full-time medical personnel. In reply to these suggestions the Southern Association was assured that arrangements were being made to build a new Library sufficient to meet the necessary requirements. More counselors have been provided for the students and the Nursing instructors are available for emergencies, A meeting was set for October to discuss the arrangements. - 1951 4, X. , , I 4 l K in 'i Letter Campaugn Encouraged The write a letter campaign was initiated last spring to educate the county and state legislators about Coastal's funding problem. Coastal Carolina was receiving only 31.3 million. Full funding for the College as a four-year institution is approximately 32,000,000 Capital funds were froren, preventing the building of a new library, one of the major drawbacks noted by the accreditation team. Friends and families of students and faculty were encouraged to write letters to congressmen, expressing concern over the financial situation at Coastal. Although the full effect of the campaign was not fully realized, it is believed that it helped Coastal to receive its recommendation for full funding from the Committee on Higher Education. The frozen funds destined for the library were released and building began in the fall. Qi 'G was v f , mf, 7 -'11 af ,,j,. M' if 11351: 4:1 ' lf' J ,wwf f 1-N ,Z?Zh? f i1' f,-', 'fl-' aw ' gf' ,bw , 1- ' L A We f 4. y I , 9124 Zzgispi. . ?, '23, - 1 'V f-' , 4 , 4 , , + .V ,V 1 47' Cy ' ' dZ,ZQ1 5, , '1 Q 4 I 50 ph om ores Win!!! Cino Day 1976 started off with a splash and ended a huge success. The combination of beer Cdonated by the Business Clubl, the contest for the Cino Award, and a concert by Steamboat Springs made this yearis Cino Day the big event of the year. The competition was tough for the Award and particularly close at the end. The results were hilarious! The games were designed after the popular Almost Anything Goesf' The Water Balloon Toss left quite a few contestants all wet and the Flour Grab left others well dusted. The Blind Football Kick landed several participants on their posteriors. The Greased Tricycle Race was slicker than some anticipated. The Back Seat Driver Race drove everyone up a tree and the steps and almost over some of the spectators! Other games included the Spool Race, and Leap Frog on Roller Skates. The tie breaker was the tug-o-war between the senior and sophomore classes. The older students were at the end of their rope when the sophomores dragged them over the line for victory. 'Q-umm. Second Annual Honor's Banquet Each year, a few students at Coastal Carolina are singled out for special recognition of their outstanding achievement academically and in co-curricular activities. The second annual Honorfs Banquet was held on April 13, at the Myrtle Beach Officers' Club. A dinner of chicken cordon bleu with all the trimmings was served before the awards presentation. Carolyn Cox and the Coastal Carolina College Ensemble provided entertainment for the honorees and their families. There were numerous awards presented but the highlight of the evening was the Lenora Avant Awardf, This once-in-a-lifetime award, created from a facetious remark at the first Honor's Banquet, was presented to Dr. E. M. Singleton as a fun award. The audience reacted hilariously and Dr. Singleton accepted it with a little embarrassment, but in good humor. Student Affairs apologizes to Dr. Singleton but a little levity adds to every occasion. The single most important award is the Faculty Award for General Excellence. This award is given to the person found to be the overall best student at Coastal Carolina. The process of selecting the student for this award involves careful screening and judging on the part of the committee. Not only is the G.P.R. important, but the selection is also based on involvement and contributions to the college. This year the award went to Miss Deborah Peterson. S s .-Xa'Wu3'fat-vac. nil? sv 4 1 9 .4 f Q 4- Dr. Lackey goes down the line presenting plaques to Who's Who honorees. 'aw4xaaa. .. ' . Qif .. . W, f Y 1 if , 62 ' ' Q, 26252, aa? QI if ' 22irif59QZaf :qgseffgf f 2,1 53212 f -' ,f.,,,., -, ff . .W .,,.,. , .,,. 1 67? 'ff' LZ' 4-if4f'14f , , Gil 1 gg? ' Q ' 'az 1 '- ay! Wag Dr. Singleton humorously accepts his Lenora Avant Award. 9 Vg . ' sz ig' : it r fi ilk ' ': Dr. Boyles presents the Business Club award and a kiss to Debbie Peterson. f. b :QQ ' Q 5 ir 1. 1' ,.. L 'A if 1' -,3 i sg . 1 l E wg 'a gf - Q: 5 r . V 5 - Z' 4 if ,Jia A.', . fi ' t Y Bob Loyd distributes plaques to the teachers of the year. F 'S R ' .1 at FF, ,, a 4 , . i 4' Entertainment is provided to all in attendance by the Coastal Carolina Collcge Ensemble. 5 SGA President. 'lack l-lant'otk begins the awards presen- Tllli LENORA AVANT AXVARD tation. ll ' . ff IT if 3 I, Cathy Nance accepts the Player of the Year Award from Violet Meade. Hon orees jack Hancock, President -Iohn Wilson,jr., Vice Pres. Brenda Galloway, Secretary Lenora Avant, Treasurer Patrick J. Wall, Campus Union Coordinator Deborah Peterson - Senior Class Pres. Sherry Strait -jr. Class Pres. Tom Vogel - Soph. Class Pres. Skip Opalko - Chanticleer Editor Katie Schrieber - Atheneum Editor Athletic Awards MVP - Womens' Volleyball -- Cathy Nance MVP - Womens' Basketball - Cathy Nance MVP - Men's Basketball - Howard White MVP -3 Golf - Al Brice MIP - Dora, Parmley Academic Awards Biology - Debra Brackin Business Admin. - Deborah Peterson Government International - William E. Witter History - Samuel S. Taylor Psychology - Charleen Floyd English - Patricia Dawes Marine Science ---Iames Sanders Nursing - Rita DI. Hunter Elementary Education - Kenneth Richstad Secondary Education - Paula Grainger Physical Education -- Larry Holliday George C. Rogers Awards Charles Wright and Barbara Mack FACULTY AWARD FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE - Deborah Peterson hlllll 3 R IV E f,..wW,...,m...mwm.wmmM.WWM-,W-X 1 ji ff' ,v.W...,.W,.mmmnM,.,m,Nwm..,.M,MM.NW,-W, ' w 5JIf3ff1!3'.'C433?.'f! .-3:. !xY32.1',1.'Z.'S'!'I.'.'l'.L'.fS'LK'LS2-M'lid6.2ZT5'ilK.'L:iImi3'ETZ'..15F H f ,. ff 9 .-wwwwmmw Q A m.,.,,.,,,..,.m.,,M.....v.,.,., if Nl . Figliilsisffi N L' - ,gal 'lxfffe Q EN ' . '. - , :jl:1,. . Q , 3 , D T-fC2g4a2.XQ52f-:.-Q-wry. ,- . . f5fq:.?f?5i'ffg.''iss ., .. mf..- . ,,., :jg ,.,. f W- .X 14. 1 r ' 6 1 .gsS,'1es.-14,-,1?4fag,q,Q7,,s , 'I ' - --'- MV. - - -Qu-.-U.. ., , ' -.w w.-'..-::..Q,.p.,,.:., ' ,Tv x,' .gf, 4.51 fi ' . , Q .V - '- ' - ' K A Q -. es- 'K , ..,,. sw :-Q -' is., 1 5: t .V :I 15:3 :A . ,i , If I V ..,.,, ,, ,:-1:5 4 Q , U n 1333 f? QQ WW V0 Z ,,OY J U if 'yr'- DW W0 ,rqigf A :1f,:.:1 Y' Kg. , xiii V xx? , 'lf -: . Q: , .1 V 1. 1 71 'll iff' -,,' 32,0 Q ,Q-.:,' aft :,tf'.,t 1 ' 44 , 1, ,ff -,. V' ,' ' ef' fqvv' W. .f.,H- .- ff: . I , .. f, , , . ,. - g,wg5wgj11g,.q,.,ffq4-wt 5: , vi ...v.......a..t.4,.o..f.a....,..,t-.,..f,....,,,..Q,f.. . ,..,w mall: Ei: .MIR P fl Vil5i-O fxP1 fdatei now I3 1 SGA Spring Elections POSTERS, music. POSTERS, fliers. POSTERS, more POSTERS, and still more POSTERSYYY Spring Elections. . . Well, what can we sr1y?W11s it a matter of the best man winning or who could attract the most attention? Wlio will ever be able to forget what H. R. Privette looks like? Student Affairs had a foot race running from building to building trying to keep up with those candidates who plastered posters all over the campus without first getting the artwork approved and stamped. Result - President, Bob Loydg Vice President, Walt Richardson, Secretary, Barbara Mack, and Treasurer, john Henson. Well, Coastal was lucky! Of all the persons running for SOA, the student body elected the only candidate for president who could serve throughout the year. I-I.R. transferred and ,Iohn Wilson is no longer at Coastal. The student body wins again? SGA, student, repeat, STUDENT Government to serve the STUDENTS, Yay! I 1 1 1 , a f b I , as ' I , is SUMMER In the summer, Coastal moves to the beach. Everyone works somewhere - Coastal students can be found workin g as life guards, maitre d's, boat captains, bingo callers, and professional entertainers. Summer is not all work - sunbathing all morning, working in the afternoon and staying out all night. oastal Iowns The Koastal Klowns help brighten up everyone's day. They participate in parades in the country. They entertain at parties for the underprivileged and mentally retarded children. The KK. are students who care and want to make people smile and laugh. It's good to know that a klown a day helps to keep the frown away. -- E- '3h Rab- 'K in. -45 1 Y , . Ala' .fa ,nj N-ii st' ..n 'f-....,.. sfwar Sun Pun: A Real Festival Sun Fun is a major event at Myrtle Beach. Coastal entered a float with the theme Education is the Life Blood of the Nationf' Coastal students representing the divisions of the college, Nursing, Phys. Ed., Bus. Admin., Soc. and Behav. Science, Math and Computer Science, and Science. The 1976 Homecoming Queen and Miss Coastal also rode the float. The Koastal Klowns walked along the parade route, adding to the festival atmosphere. Coastal - Bigger and Better! The library that Coastal has long awaited became a reality on August 19, 1976. Mr. William Kimbel was present at the groundbreaking ceremonies to see the formal beginning of the new building to be named after him. The new library is expected to hold twice the volumes of the present library and to provide more and better services. New parking lots also were constructed during the summer and were finished not long after the fall semester began. No longer must students park their cars along the highway in the mud and the muck! i :Ms 1' s ma if 38: ,A'.', v- ' ilifv 9 '-IU P ttf-,Q V 9 ii N-5 ff'-.s. F ,fry Jilx'-4 s Q- Q, 5 M., wi: . ' 'W ww 4. Q' ' Q, ut. .. .K , Workin '- 'W g ah i - , 'nfs M i QQQ 5- J 1 5 During the summer, Coastal Students have fun working as well as ' if ,V ' ', ' 1 ,Mg?5,6L,A,W playing: sunbathing, swimming, surfing, bike riding, horseback riding, mf f ' i A walking on the beach, dancing, playing football and volleyball on the . beach, playing tennis, partying . . . if ,M ' E I ' f ,, 5 Fla L.. n..,i' Q,-,M .WT r:2 j7 44 4 rr 1 an '10, wif' Play ' . . . singing in night clubs, life guarding, waiting on tables, W babysitting, working at campgrounds, bartending, working at amusement parks. Who sez you can't have fun on the job?! 4371441 ll Manu-an f,g,W A X M A A -1,, , , ,. 1-'Qs - x- x X .5 , . 'N . ,032 -it V 'l nDv'- 13' -v 'wr 44, ' , x Administration In the Administrative Offices of Coastal Carolina one will find the University's Vice- President, Edward M. Singleton, who is the person designated as the head of the college. Also situated in these offices are Mildred H. Allen, Administrative Assistant to Vice- President and Director Singleton and Brenda M. Cox, Secretary to Dr. Singleton. As the Chief Administrative Officer of Coastal Carolina College, Dr. Singleton and his staff are charged with the responsibility of planning and implementing the entire educational and cultural thrust of the college. The Administrative Office has the task of initiating, co-ordinating, evaluating and reporting the functions, goals arid objectives of the institution. Under the present organizational structure, the head of the college depends upon and receives counsel and advice relative to the operation of the college from three deans, namely Dean Stanton, Academic Affairs, Dean Higgins, Business Affairsg and Dean Lackey, Student Affairs. The Administrative Office not only is the principal contact with University officials on the main campus but also serves as the governmental agent for the Horry County Higher Education Commission and the Coastal Educational Foundation, Inc. The Horry County Higher Education Commission is the political entity that serves as an advisory body to the Board of Trustees of the University of South Carolina in the governance of the college, while the Coastal Educational Foundation, Inc. is an eleemosynary corporation that supports certain programs of the college. Due to budgetary problems, The Administrative Offices also handle certain duties and responsibilities that would ordinarily be assigned to others. The Vice- President and his Administrative Assistant, without the services of a Development Officer, attempt to handle the important tasks of fund raising, investments, special scholarship programs, and alumni affairs. The Administrative Office, at the present time, not only directs but puts into operation the public relations and public information services of the college, These offices are, naturally, the center of things -the place where the action takes place - and where the leadership of the college originates. Brenda Cox, Dr. E. M. Singleton, Mildred H. Allen , N . W' Il .. A' 'ii ,f J, 1 X 1 s, . . ff' if . E 5 i . Q in .px X - aa- . Q. I vm 'ty . Q if-ie?. iQ, .. 'an X Q . N Q 4 fe '9' A Q O 6 ,gp sw 1 fe.. ..x ff S 5 v Bulk Row, L to R: Dean O. M. Higgins, Gayle Skipper, Sherryl Richardson, N Front: Phillip Massey. QF' X. .ner E? R ' s X is K I3 er .. if .S s S Sk .g 5 r if Ps Q S S S 3 9 'N-.,,,w.NNNNwg N -we 'he N Mc, Y' sc pew-sa, 'Vx ,c K eita B. Inabnit, Diane Thomas. Boltom, Business ffice The basic objective of the Business Office is to efficiently manage the financial resources of the College. This office pays the bills, checks out yehitles for trips by the athletic department and other organizations, and maintains the buildings on campus. Financial resources are a primary tool used in accomplishing the education process. The Business Office at Coastal Carolina has grown rapidly over the past few years. This has been necessary in order to accommodate the growth of the college and the increasing complexity of business transactions. was, fbxg: X- - .. ,. X Fran! Rauf: Mrs. Elizabeth Beard Student Affair The Student Affairs Office is located in the Student Union Building and has four major parts: Financial Aid, Veterans' Affairs, the counseling center, and student activities. Financial assistance to qualified students who would otherwise be unable to continue their education is made available through services that include information and applications for various sources of financial aid. Veterans and dependents of veterans are assisted in determining eligibility for V.A. Educational Benefits and in applying for the if benefits. a - f.'t E, 3 2 2 its . 3 3 rs i is1it1 f g :.'f'IEE,? I -.:a1f:,15a.5g .1 -P 1 ' M ' V Jn' The counseling center of the Student Development Center has a staff of a full time Director of Counseling and a part-time Career Development Specialist. These professional ears provide a broad based developmental service involving career exploration and information, career advisement and planning, academic, social and personal counseling and other enrichment experiences. Student activities assists students in the planning of co-curricular events as well as providing coordination for campus organizations. The objective of student activities is to offer experiences for students which augment their classroom instruction to provide a well-rounded program. 3 .went 5 t t , Mrs. Sarah MacDonald, Mrs. -Ieanne Casey. Back Raw: Dean Ron Lackey,-Johnny Grant, Al Poston, Dr. Sandy Baird. Mr. Marsh Meyers, Director of Admissions ,,, ...ul Sue Gerrald Barbara Bailey joy Robertson 1 T ,W i . ,. 44. .e f 1' 'sf' til X. N, sim xii .K .N xaa J gs, X Xi, N -V .si xx N,.s-rev-M. XXQX 4 so a tm 'Nt X 'sara is ' ' as X . Q , cy' Nc y Qgxfca '-'Q CTW. 'r an X' 117' . -t 1 :fr , Ei . 1 , gf, se, 4 -' rs V 1 -, ffm ,' ,gt N .1 'Y fi t I Q: , ' 1' . 5 s. X J-xy S- if IE lint A i - .5 X .ii .2 i . ta . 1' ss ati 25 2 1 1 X Brenda Sawyer Admissions The ability to furnish immediate and accurate academic information to students and staff, general institutional data for administrative use, and developing a simple, efficient, and convenient mail registration are the most pressing needs with which the Records Office is presently wrestling. Students, faculty, and Administration have had unnecessary and frustrating delays when confronted with records and data needs as well as the problems associated with registering for desired courses. This past summer the problem was looked at systematically and a plan of action formulated. The plan called for establishing the capability on campus for processing and obtaining information in a similar manner to that which is used at the Columbia campus, with an additional step toward simplifying the process and removing a number of cumbersome manual operations. At present, if the projected time table is met, students, faculty, and Administration should start seeing some definite improvements beginning with the second semester, 1977. The projected time table, which will have an effect on both records and registration, calls for Coastal to develop its own data-base in Columbia for the purpose of entering, correcting and updating, and retrieving information on Coastal's students. In the fall of 1977 Coastal is striving to assume a major responsibility with academic record-keeping and transcript production. Finally, we should be able to begin mail registration starting with the spring, 1978 semester. All efforts are directed toward the goal of convenience to students and staff and serving Coastal's collegiate community in a professional and efficient manner. Library Muth of the I.ihrary's attention this year is focused on plans for the new Libraryfiflassroom Building scheduled for completion by the end of 1977 The present staff numbers seven, three of whom are professional librarians. Dr. Lynne Smith. Heacl Librarian, received her training at the University of Illinois, Assistant Librarian Mary Morgan at limory University, and Assistant Librarian Scottulohnson at Simmons College, -J'--Q ff L to R: Doris Hamilton, Frankie McCabee, Scottjohnson jackie Craigo Mary Morgan Lynne Smith 4 'Ae-j K ' it 1:1471 a 'mica A 'ig 1, . c. i' T an ef .. .. aa. ,,,Q ,.,1,.. . 44- , . .- i ,. g ,5,!gf! ,,f., .J A, ,W , .,. , - .Wi ,,,,,r, fig., ffl '-4 y -fa -Y' yawm' rn- ,.. :iff .ff was- ' K Qaafveif , W, .af,, ' iz 'v V s' , fm' -ac. .V 1 .-, rfb - QP! - . . N Y ffice O Continuing Education The Office of Continuing Education provides graduate courses for persons seeking masters' degrees in education as well as undergraduate courses at Kingstree, Georgetown, MBAFB, non-credit courses for enrichment of the community and students. It also coordinates conventions and workshops in this area. ln the past two years, graduate enrollment has doubled, about 500 students this semester. The courses in Georgetown have doubled because of increased federal funding. The mini courses are slow to pick up but are always interesting. The office is located on the second floor of the Academic Building and is staffed by Dr. Marshall Parker and Ms. Diane Watson, Secretary ji :jg it Q 'L 5?g '. Fliii Z.: 74 gif p 5 'I i ' 1 .,,, . i if .-t. i i o s 13 i 5' I .3 1 . iam' Y ,i1..,'i7 Diane Watson and Dr. Marshall Parker Q J 5' 1 nf 3 1 11 X ,.z . Qiisii ...is K 1 A U TUMN Autumn can be a shock after the long summer but no one seems to have much trouble getting back in to the swing of thin gs.. Dances, coffeehouses, plays, pageants, and ball games make the change easier. This is the time for studying and the time for getting reacquain ted with old friends and making new ones. Uri en ta ti on Tuesday - August 31 and Wed. Sept. 1, 1976 were noted as the days of confusion. Orientation was a special day for freshman and transfer students. The orientation program was presented by a group of peer counselors composed of returning Coastal students. The peer counselors guided the students through their first days at Coastal which made the shock of entering college easier to handle. fa 41. i- ' X4.. A .IV J M 4 i fx 5' f . 1 1 W ff' 9 .4- 7 ' 1 I .T li? 1 M,,n-ff Registration Re istration means lon lines - waitin for card acks, waitin for 8 final checking, waiting to pay. What courses are you taking? Who's our rofessot?,' Can't wait to et started. Next we'll be bu in Y Y g books. Wonder how expensive they are this year? spa., I A ' ' Z V f ,gf I iQ. . I 'w.,,N W- A W5 if Ng , J K i 1 . W Ju . 1.4 t. 5. X, . 'S '51 ... - .. a X H I -f fo w, 5 .- L , i ,1 fi -L -- m , A121 . .X :: l f 'u . .. 1 ..,4 , ' 13 ' ' ,. '. ' ., 1- wg ' '.f'w..'- ' 14 lid ' ' ' ., .H - ,111 , ' -fa 11.2-' P ,vw ..-'- ''Yiuf.fini-,,3'!'.7'.1 ','. ,'-A , Ne w Books, ..,, , ,Q ,... M15 B - -1' gy, + - W5 .y X.,- rm. , X 2 M saw? ., -z --as -f f X: 1 1 . Q -rrgewo-XM -'L Nc ,N ..x. 'w RQ, ' WX v' x' k:9i,:..vw5 407- S4 X-v. ws, ,W L:-:: P .,X' --,. ,ff .-www. Q . ,,..1.ey: Q Q . . 3- ,, . :Awww N, - 9 , M, , .6 H , , g. .,.,,wgg fx 9. X V - K 5 1. X + , , Aww gm-,:fass . xx 5,g,W,,m , ,.+A,N.9f - - K New Paces if Mk ,-fy. E a . mme b FWHM , : M. ,Q . ww- N Myaww pam-M , -A v 9 -f. It 44 1 1 -4 W 2 6 1 NJ rl 1 f l T 'V -. if ,- ' ir- fs? ii ' TQ? fl Q M TL TL WT? What Is A Freshman? A whole new life has begun for the freshman. It is a strange world. Coming to college is a big step! When a person leaves high school he steps into another world, challenging and rewarding. The freshman on the first day of school feels very out of place. He feels like everyone is looking at him! He wants to belong and be part of a group. He would like to get to know new people but he is afraid to make the first move. The first class is always the hardest! The professor assigns a whole chapter to read by the next class! The freshman wonders if he should quit now or go on. It is up to the freshman to make his mind up that he is going to study and become what he wants to be. Buying books is different, too. Man, are they expensive! And boy, do they look hard! The freshman must learn how to study differently, read faster, and take lots of notes. College is a different and exciting life. Even though the freshman has got to study, he can also get involved in school activities. Campus nion Dances, coffeehouses, concerts, plays, pageants, discos . . . you name it, Campus Union provides it. Programming was expanded this year and, although participation within the union itself decreased slightly from previous years, student participation in CU-sponsored events increased. Campus Union began planning for 76-77 by sending delegates to the NEC convention to book bands and entertainment. These delegates brought back a full slate of performers which included Tom Chapin and Lori Jacobs, The Performers' Committee for Twentieth Century Music, The New England Contemporary Ensemble, The Michael Leonhardt Trio, the Rotagilla Band, Shotgun, the Amida Band, and the Spontanes. Under the leadership of Rick Wall and Student Activities Coordinator Al Poston, the union was composed of four committees. The Contemporary Entertainment Committee, headed by Marshall Barnes and Michael Boone, planned dances and coffeehouses and added a new feature, discosg the Fine Arts Committee, under Leslie Gentry, was responsible for cultural events such as concerts and theatrical presentations, Miss Coastal, Lynn Eargle, served as chairwoman of the Queens Committee, which coordinated the Miss Coastal Pageant and Homecoming, and the Special Events Committee, headed by Patrice Boyd and jim Vogel, planned special programs, including a non-talent show and that day of days, Cino Day. With this full calendar of events, Campus Union definitely provided something for everyone. n I 1' 3 .W 7. v I -' XA gf, N gm, 'ww 11. '-ur. :ffl Campus Union Co-Ordinator - Rick Wall mum-mmm-mw,,,.v,.,-.--W 5 3 3 f 1 V - --g .Q A Q ' 'f V., ,,.,,...,,....,.n..unndi6 i 4557 Freshman Class, Leji to Rzght: Rep. Parry Wimd, Pres. Kim Askins, Reps. Kenneth Flem- ing and Sallie Plarr. -.........................-....-.N..... L, ,,,, ..,...,-,-,-., , ,,,,, , M Y ,W -'-WW! gsm. junior Class, Rep, jim Dozier and Pres. Susan Dugan. Mirrings Rep. Teresa Hillburn. if? gi: f I ,. wi .,ff,,.4,', 31' ,.:.,s.1f' . i n .ij H5551 ' I -1: I , as .F , Sophomore Class, Front to Baile: Reps. Michael Boone, Marshall Bames, Ricky Wellons, Hydee Finch, and Pres. Mike Deegan. ,ur Senior Class, Pres. jim Vogel, Rep. Dorothy Galloway, -'ev if 2 .X l 2f5f1i!f25gf!f,5 . ,TJ 'iff il? 4 ',H:s:f.'ff 2 ' t f ' V1 Q 1 3 A752 ,rig 5 f Q! E' 'iff f . Will in E , .ng SGA Fall Elections As usual, Student Government Association election of class representatives and officers became a contest of getting candidates to run and then getting students to vote! The new executive officers had much planned for the student body. A dorm survey was taken to get statistics on how well resident halls would go over with the students which resulted in the usual student apathy. Do they or don't they? Who knows? The SGA Constitution was revised, the parking situation was a biggie as were the trips to other campuses to compare and discuss Student Government Associations in general and in particular. Other projects discussed have included the new Student Union Building, Day Care Center, and the Foreign Student Fund. What concrete accomplishments have been made by SGA this year is not yet known but we are sure they have made a dent somewhere. Certainly they have tried. Y if. L ll. A 1 'x r - 1 x 1 a 'Q My V af- ' .1 '75 T' I l 9 1 ' L... - B' W Jr W fl ww.- ,. if SGA Officers, L49 to Rzgbtx Treasurer john Henson, Secretary Barbara Mack, Vice-President Walt Richardson, President Bob Loyd. ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD' Rosencranrz Marcy Featherstun Guildenstern Anna Marie Himmelsbach Player . , 4 Alfred . . . Hamlet . . Ophelia . . Claudius . Gertrude . Polonius . Directed by Michael Former Produced by The Upstage Company FW' 'ffl 1, 7113- ..- 4.1 AA, W Upstage Company Theatre has set new directions this year at Coastal Carolina. Under the leadership of the new program director, Michael Fortner, The Upstage Company has been formed to organize and to coordinate the efforts of all students, faculty, staff, and community members who are interested in working with Theatre Art in our county. The Upstage Company plans and produces all theatre projects to insure maximum influence on out county, community, and schools, and on our campus. Membership is open to anyone interested in these goals, actor, singer dancer, technician or hard-core worker. This year's offerings sparkled! Roxenrranlz and Gui!a'en5tern Are Dead, a funny satire on life that happened on the patio in the fall, Magi: Harrnonira, an original children's play enjoyed by over 3000 I-lorry County youth, Oulrry, Tennessee Williams latest soul searing drama, An Evening 0fCl9eko11, two very funny Russian comedies, and jefuf Christ, Super Star, the theatre event of the season which helped our community celebrate Easter. Step into the spotlight with us. join the Upstage Company. lfwu N? Q, -4 'l 1,11 ,E ' Michael Fortner, Drama Instructor The Magic Harmonica THE CAST The Bad Girl .... ......,. L inda Bellamy The Old Man . . . ..... Preston McLaurin The Narrator .... ......... G reg Orr The Company ............. ..... Be th Maher Lyon Seiple Directed by: Michael Fortner Stage Manager: Anna Marie I-Iimmelsbach An Original Children's Script created by THE UPSTAGE COMPANY Beauties Compete For Title Twenty-one beauties competed for the title of Miss Coastal Carolina 1976-1977. The pageant was held November 18 at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center. The audience was entertained with a variety of talents including singing in several languages, modem jazz and gymnastic dancing, playing the piano, a drama presentation, and an unusual slide exhibition. The theme of the pageant was When You Wish Upon A Star, a salute to Walt Disney, complete with a fairy castle. Background scenery was painted by the art students of Coastal Carolina. Sonny Clardy led the contestants in the Mickey Mouse Revue. The Coastal Carolina Ensemble performed several songs from Walt Disney movies such as When You Wish Upon A Star, and Supercalifragulistic. Lynn Eargle, Miss Coastal Carolina 1975-1976, performed her rendition of I'm Wishing. The emcee for the pageant was Michael Fortner, the new drama instructor. news.-.1 -if-f - , ...A Beth Allen Susy Benton Patrice Boyd Burinesr Club Society of the Undersea Warld Ayhba Mu Gamma Stacy Capps Susan Dugan Sally Harper Sllldffll Chfifliarl Mwtrnml Qnterbuyy Ari Club Alheneum yi Robert Ann johnson june Lewis Regina Neely Senior Clan Koaslal Klowm International Club Sally Platt Wendy Siceloff Cathy Smith Sokratic Club Cheerleaders Sopbomonf Clan Linda Smith Kathy Squires Harriet Stanley Fzkbing Club Student Government Asyorialion A fro-A fnerican Sofiely Patricia Thayer Deborah Wadzinski Patty Wiand Baplift Studenl Union Freibman Claw Cbanlirleer Miss Coastal Carolina College 1976-1977 Lynn Eargle, Miss Coastal Carolina 1975- 1976, relinquished her crown to Janice McDonald at the 1976 Miss Coastal Pageant. Janice is the eighteen year-old daughter of Mrs. Dorothy McDonald of Myrtle Beach. Janice brought Raggedy Ann to life for her talent presentation. Her other beauty titles include Miss Myrtle Beach High 1974, and Miss Flame 1974. Becky Cox won first runner-up title. Sheryl Livingston won second runner-up as well as the talent award. The other two finalists were Susy Benton and Regina Neely. Janice McDonald - Miss Coastal Carolina 1977 ' 1 5 Emcee - Mike Fortner First Runner-Up Second Runner-Up and Talent Award Winner - Sheryl Becky Cox Livingston 5 . Y 'f ' 1 a , Q 4 I .. f 3 9 M... 5 Mickey Mouse Revue Miss Coastal 1976 Finalists - Regina Neely,-Janice McDonald, Susy Benton, Sheryl Livingston, and Becky Cox. Lynn Eargle f fm- 1,1 0 , X N XJ K tr' . The new queen gets her crown. Leader of the Band - Sonny Clardy vi, X I ff , .Qin v .M-...A -he -u D 'Maw 'W M4 MM 1 , 1, 3 ,gy f M4415 , ,. t .1 4:35541 '11, Mweav. . W. Ayr ,. .rv n ., 4 f'igtr5if!,5gQ:gel Q, , 'f' ' 1 6,51 M. f, .. 2. in , , ? N, sf ', ' it My A, , fr f 1 X , '-ww 41' f V ,V Wwmm 7 A A gf, V, , ft .- ,rf:lv.jw , ig., A4 s 3' TQiq:Wa,,,.., ,M V y - f! V ra , rad . . ., ,- 4 L to R: jean L. Roberts, Chairperson, Deborah Vrooman, Patty Sue Hickman and Sada Buck. 0 ur mg D 0 0 0 I V151 011 The Division of Nursing offers a curriculum that prepares young and older adults, men and Women, for the direct care of the sick. The program of studies is designed to provide a common base of nursing knowledge that can be identified in terms of expected competencies needed to give Secondary Care - that is, care of clients who are experiencing illnesses that are common and well-defined, or who are in need of diagnostic evaluation or routine health monitoring. A mastery of pre-requisite courses is required for entry into the program and for advancement to the next level in nursing once the candidate is in the program. The Nursing Curriculum is sequentially planned in four semesters and one summer session. The satisfactory completion of all phases of the planned curriculum prepares the student to be eligible to write the State Board Test Pool Licensing Examination to become a Registered Nurse. 5 5 4.3 ta: 6 9 X f tw J' .,.,, f:.,.,.. .. V . Q 'WL...'.h,,J Back, L to R: Sharon Little, Doris Holmes, Patty Sue Hickman, Nancy Owens. From, L to R: Myra Vaught, Mary Ellen Atkins, Dotty Hill. Student Nurses Association At Coastal Carolina SNACC is a constituent of the SNA of South Carolina and the National SNA, Inc. The purpose of SNACC is to assume responsibility for contributing to nursing education, to provide programs representative of fundamental and current professional interest, and to aid in the development of the whole person, and his or her responsibility for the health care of people in all walks of life. The functions of SNACC include: influencing standards of nursing education, influencing health care, nursing education and practice through legislative activities, promoting participation in community affairs, representing nursing students to consumers, institutions, and other organizations, encouraging student participation in interdisciplinary activities, and promoting recruitment and educational opportunities regardless of a person's race, color, creed, sex, lifestyle, national origin, age, or economic status. SNACC is composed of undergraduate students enrolled in a state approved program leading to licensure asa registered nurse, and prenursing students enrolled in college or university programs designed as preparation for entrance into nursing. Membership in SNACC entitles one to educational benefits through local, state, and national workshops and seminars. The two highlights of the year are our state and national conventions. SNACC raised money through bake sales, candle sales, and discount coupons. The state convention was Feb. 10-12 in Charleston, S.C. and we raised enough money to pay room and registration fees for our members to attend. We worked hard to send members to the National SNA Convention in Miami, Florida in April. This was the first year that SNACC was represented at a national convention. We had five members attend a seminar in Washington, D.C. in December, 1976. SNACC benefits Coastal by holding Career Days in local high schools to promote interest in nursing, and through various community health projects which aid in good public relations. SNACC is a professional organization that helps to ease the transition from being a student nurse to becoming a registered nurse. f-tsitmgg Sci en ce Division The Science Division at Coastal is composed of the departments of Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Marine Science and Physics. Of the twelve faculty in the division, ten have their Ph.D. degrees. Degree programs are offered in Biology and Marine Science. The Biology program is oriented toward premedical and environmental studies, While the Marine Science Program is directed toward understanding the coastal ocean environment. Almost all students graduating from the Biology and Marine Science Programs have been placed in advance schools or jobs suitable for their training. Xl -V, aa -W-.,,,,. .. Km '11 iii 2 1 l L to R, Front Row: Dr. Richard Moore, Patricia Rogers, Dr. Lester Whitley, Dr. Colleen Lohr, Dr. Carl Freeman. 2nd Row: Harry Robinson, Dr. Douglas Nelson, Dr. joseph Pinson, Dr. Richard Dame. Not Pittureaf' Dr. john Eberwein, Dr. Ed McNew, Dr. Ballou Skinner. A 'WA-.Y ! L to R: Cynoscion Nebulosus and Dr. Millus, Fishing Club advisor. 'lf Society O The Undersea ,aa World ff 2 5 f X. 1 XX, . - , I . e ' . . , j,5g,-'-f- .,Qg 5'1,j3L12z .. 'L A ..'- fe . F a. b ' '- ,scvmfgfr t ...,. , ,,.....,.M ...W In , V, asa. a e e f 1 5 if 5 A Z Us ' NAPINE SCIENCE T C' COASTAL CARULINA 53 aliw SUW is a science organization for the advancement of marine science. The club has twenty-two members, who participated in a trip to Florida during Thanksgiving. They frequently go offshore to study the ten-mile reef. Officers of the club include: Greg Taylor, pres., Skip Opalko, treasurer, Linda Brandfass, activities coordinator, and Forrest Rhemann, SGA representative. Doug Nelson is the advisor. Fishing Club Coastal Carolina's Fishing Club members were so dedicated that they could be found on a pier at midnight, in the dead of winter, tagging summer trout. During fall and spring, fishing reports were furnished to area newspapers. Club members were also busy planning the fourth annual Coastal Carolina Invitational, America's only intercollegiate fishing tournament. Senior Skip Opalko competed for the last time this year after leading Coastal to victory in the 1976 invitational. The club was open to all students, faculty, and staff. Four members were selected for the team, which competed in both its own tournament and the International University sportfishing competition, held in Nova Scotia each summer. -1 'Q' r ffbgg' 151 Raw: Dr, Randall Wells, Martha Thomas, 'Ioyce Parker. 2nd Row: Faye Taylor, Dr. Eleanor Lester, Glenda Bruton, Dr. Gerald Groves, Dr. john Durrell, Dr. Don Millus. 3rd Raw: Dr. Dan Kelly, Dr. Herb Hashjack Austin, Dr. Al Hall, Carolyn Cox. N01 Pzrlureakjim Ravoira,-James Beary, Steve Nagle,-Jane Robinson, Dr. Thomas Trout, Dr. Robert Robinson, Michael Division , Humanities The Division of Humanities offers courses in Art, English, French, Fortner. German, Spanish, Music, Philosophy, Religion, Theater, and Speech. These courses are intended to awaken and develop the aesthetic, cultural, spiritual, and humane sides of the studentis personality. Because these courses ljbemie the human being in the original sense of the word, they are often called the liberal arts. Twenty-two faculty teach on a full-time basis in the Division of Humanities. In addition, part-time instructors with expertise in special areas of music, art, and theater are often employed to take care of increasing student demands for courses in the arts. Half of the full-time faculty in this division hold doctoral degrees, and many of these degrees were earned in the nation's leading graduate schools. Students in the Humanities receive good foundations for careers in education, the graphic and performing arts, journalism, law, advertising, and business. Many other students elect courses in the Humanities to complement the curricula of the other divisions in the belief that a background in humanism is one of the lasting benefits of a college education, German Club The purpose of the Coastal Carolina German Club is to foster an interest in and an appreciation of German culture. At present this is done primarily through social activities such as Oktoberfests, Christmas parties, and Karnevals. Other activities include film series, slide shows, talks, musical programs, and German cooking. A person is considered to be an active member if he pays dues to the national organization, the NFSG in Philadelphia. This enables the individual to take advantage of charter flights to Europe, a year's subscription to a newspaper for students of German, the opportunity to stay with a German family, and the right to attend the annual state and national conventions of the NFSG where one can choose from a large number of activities - everything from soccer and German cooking to participating in a German-language play. X ,,s if ,gi fic, 1, N Choir Activities Increase After a couple of months, rest from their busy Bicentennial schedule, members of Coastal's choir were ready to start performing again. Tryouts for the ensemble were held, revealing that the choir had some new talent. The group performed its Christmas concert at Myrtle Square and at Conway High School Annex, as well as giving a concert in the lecture hall. They also traveled across the state line to perform in Tabor City. Spring found the choir on its way to Florida to represent Coastal in a four-day concert tour. ., - l f5WW ,j- M iz, all S fi E 5 3 I Q Q: A fi G WGQV ' aff' pr L to R.' Cindy Beardsley, President, jim Ravoira, Sponsor, Dan Hambrick, Vice Presidentg -Ianice Milligan, Secretary, and Dale Morris, Treasurer. Canterbury Art Club Since the Chanticleer is the famed rooster in Chaucer's Canterbury Taley, the charter members of the Canterbury Club named it after this classic. The Canterbury Art Club is student- oriented formed for the purpose of stimulating art on the Coastal campus. Membership is open to anyone interested in art. The Club initiated the annual Senior Art Exhibit each spring, provides scenery and props, all built and painted by members, for the Miss Coastal Pageant, as well as many art services to the music department, athletic department, and Administration. Some of the bigger projects the club has done include the painting of murals on the four corners of the Kimbel Gymnasium and in the Children's Ward of Conway Hospital. In addition, the club silk-screens T-shirts for other clubs and is now involved in building attractively painted benches for the campus. jim Ravoira is the sponsor and the current officers are Cindy Beardsley, Presidentg Dan I-Iambrick, Vice Presidentgjanice Milligan, Secretary, and Dale Morris, Treasurer. Social And Behavioral Sciences In the Division there are sixteen teachers, ten with Ph.D. degrees. Majors are offered in Government and International Studies, History and Psychology. The Division hopes to offer a major in Sociology soon. The Division is notable for the variety of teachers in geographical and educational background. There are two natives of Austria, one of Great Britain, one of Greece, and one of Switzerland. Two members have a career background in the armed services. This Division covers several key areas of the liberal arts. In addition to its own three majors, it acts as a service division to the others of Coastal Carolina. Dr. Wightman is the chairperson of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Division. Mr. james Branham, Mr. -Iohn Vrooman, Mr. Thomas Boyd, Dr. Reinhold Engelmayer, Dr. Martha Thomasko, Dr. Bruno Gujer, Mr. Sam Taylor, Dr. Cornelius Sulli- van, Col Willard Nithols, Dr. joseph Wightman. Mm- 1f1g.'Dr. Bernard Albinialc, Dr. Wade Baird, Dr, William Davis, Dr. Edgar Dyer, Dr. james Carolas, Dr. Linda Schmidt. pf-,,......a.,.-.,., ...., ...Nav-.t E at-,....,,u ,,...........s..c.,t....... .....,.1..,.,,..u..,.,,..,,,! g M hw-s-zcaystc?I3,,.1.L.'7,gt,,i9.2--13,.:.,:,,.q,,,,-wa w-ffLf.e,.- ,,,,,,,,,.- .,,, . U V , - ' - ' X w PM ..v. Q-I H ' :.. 't , , v , , 1 .. , iz - . 2- H - ,,I R EE' - , -'4 ..... ' ' . ' - ,.,. was if if . 1Eki1i:.Z5'1 -V.- 1 ifisi z .. AA., A' . I. hr ,..k .,.. ,. E , qi ' ' Y' T' .:.f'f. 45: ' 3 - T' ' j 5 as .A '. Mg-V . ... , . .. - - i M. , .Q-M ..-.,..- ...... - , . ,,,, ' g V 1 , 1 ,.,, V. , , .. , .,...... S , , . i -,IL C ,,., ,..., - , if . . ,i .wgt-f1.:'5:f,,,,'.5-.,4.,,,..2,-,:g:,qzgi-i-iii-'1? '1 I '1 ' ff E2 -va' 'f ,f-,r f'fF 1 -3-1 '21-1 ' f',laE :S1'-'-gig-:.:g 5.1 QE, 5. ' , ' I f 5 : -I ., :Z-fs as Y ': 1 ' ' - .- 1 4-55 -Si Gifs- 'ffglf' -' 'Iii tgi' f 1 t .W .5as, ,:,-. viv- , I, .9 -L . . . A- Y- if ,H P H+ , g 1 .. U 5. Q2-5 2? f e . - , zz- Y ' , 1. ,ia . . wi . 5 rw, Q gi at. ' V , U r- - 1 , , .. H ' -' i .5 ff, ...wink 1 -Hx f ', . fl. , 'TX it Q, I ,f ., ' . A ,gn ., , 9 ' , t V, , by if . g Lf , ' ,is .L ti. .. 8.1 ., ,, ,, P , '15, A 3. . H 1 '-,W ,. X., H vK::A,,.4 H .,.. ,. -Jhww Q if ' -ref 4 3 ' xYg2.5.Xx W li ' i 5 x ' 0 b sw -.' w., 4 --'Q-fezs Q Q ' ff 1 .. , ' ml? , 'W-. Y ' ' K3 A V . ff 1. i N we 1 . , . f li rl ' . I - ,ilT1 ,,. 'E xii' I i I a f ,st , 4 f if ' by i ' ' i fa ' c Q ' 1 I- were ,J 1 -I t . . J' in 2 . . A s.. V+- V- , t ., A -, ,fe ' N' , i ,, ' S irf 5 i'5lifl?y5 'i' fiff? ', Q- e , 5 . -, 4 ,T-ir, V if M ., 14. , V . y iv t . . .. . . , ,aa , .W 1.4. , ...,....-... . Y A A 1 -v, ,ig ,t inn... 5 ie. ll E History Club The purpose of the History Club is to provide an organization through which interested students may come together to discuss issues of past or immediate significance. The club was originally organized for the benefit of history majors, but membership is open to all students and faculty who are interested in meeting every other Tuesday night to socialize and discuss a pre- determined topic. There are no dues. Dr. Wightman, History Club Advisor One of the activities organized by the Archaeological Field Station, a Bicentennial Exhibit at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center, showing major accomplishments in Archaeology of the Grand Strand. Over 2500 schoolchildren and 250 adults viewed the exhibit. 4.11 I 1 Teacher Education Division The chief responsibility of the Teacher Education Division is to prepare teachers for elementary and secondary schools. The Divisionls programs are approved by the South Carolina State Department of Education. Team Teaching is utilized by the faculty of the Teacher Education Division. Teams of instructors provide students with tutorial, small- group, large-group, and self-paced instruction. The team approach allows the student to benefit from the professional strength of the entire faculty and to experience a wide variety of pedagogical models. The Competency-Based Approach is an attempt to more clearly l delineate the skills, understandings, and attitudes necessary to become a successful elementary and! or secondary teacher. Student expectations l are communicated in explicit terms, and grades are awarded on the basis of demonstrated competencies and not on the comparisons of student performances. Field-based experiences and instruction are important components of each of the programs. Five elementary and secondary schools work closely with the Teacher Education Division to help provide relevant and productive sites for education majors. These schools, known as teaching centers, collaborate with the Teacher Education Division to provide the personnel, curricula, and environments necessary to provide effective instruction to prospective teachers, Standing: Dr. jim Rex, Dr. Dennis Wiseman, Mack Sarvis, Dr. Gil Hunt, Dr. Robert E. Rogers. Sitting: Lance Bedwell, Patsy Candal, Pat Taylor, Dr. Betsy Puskar. No! Pictured' Pat Mason. ,gnnanq.,,, 1t 9 WWWWW W W W Q L lo R.' Patsy Candal, Dr. Robert E. Rogers, Lance Bedwell, Dr. jim Rex, Horace Wood, Mack Sarvis, Stewart Strothers, Dr. Dennis Wiseman, Dr. Betsy Puskar, Pat Taylor, Dr. Gil Hunt. Noi Pictured' Pat Mason. ,W 5. 014, '- if ff, Business Administration Division The Division of Business Administration at Coastal Carolina has a genuine concern for the professional, academic, and personal development of its students. Not only does the Division feel ..m1W ' responsible for preparing business majors for successful careers in business, it also feels responsible for developing them into more enlighted and better informed citizens of the community in which they live. if iliiii This concern is evidenced in several ways. Much emphasis is placed 1 A . .:... V on responsive and conscientious advisement. Excellence in teaching is - B 1 - H f1- ' Q, V 'V not iust idle talkg it is something that all faculty members in the iii 9 C C A Z W 1 Division of Business Administration strive to achieve. Other efforts ii , P i.. f: 71. ., , aimed at bridging the gap between the classroom and the real business world include various business simulation exercises, guest speakers from ' industry, credit through Work experiences, field trips to various business organizations, and the interaction of the business faculty with local business leaders. As indicated above, the Division of Business Administration at Coastal Carolina College is continually searching for new and better ways of providing its students with a meaningful educational experience. Y ers. 4-., 's L10 R: Richard A. Peterson, Lindsey H. Vereen, Dr. Gerald Boyles, Dr, Darcy R. Carr, William j. Baxley and Wilbur L. Garland, L. H. Gillis. ---q Coastal Carolina Business Club The Coastal Carolina Business Club is one of the largest, most active, and most prosperous clubs on campus. Its purpose is to promote interest in the real world of business, to participate in community affairs and to foster orientation programs for those who are interested in business. The club is open to all students and much is received for the nominal dues charged. A monthly newsletter is published which keeps members, faculty, administration, staff, and members of the business community aware of the happenings at Coastal Carolina. The Business Club is involved in many campus projects. They supply refreshments for Cino Day, help other clubs financially for worthwhile trips and conventions, and co-sponsor fun trips such as the joint Business Club!Fishing Club deep sea fishing expedition. The members are treated to pizza parties periodically and they are always enjoyable occasions. In addition to bringing speakers of note to the campus, the Business Club also sponsors the Book Buy-Back at the end of each semester which gives students money-in-hand for their used books. The big event of the year is the Christmas party for underprivileged children. The children are given gifts, food and fun complete with Santa Claus and the Koastal Klowns. The club also offers a scholarship to two deserving Business majors each semester. L10 R Patricia Rabon Bob Loyd, Will Garland, Mary Gambill, Mary Luff. Physical Education Division We believe that the needs of the student are of foremost importance but these needs are made up mostly of factors of which the student is unaware. A physical educator must have an understanding of the meaning and significance of movement as it relates to the growth and mental development of the individual. We therefore believe that our program must include the basis of movement and perceptual motor skills and correlate these developments with the biological and behavioral sciences so as to develop teachers who can assist individuals in reaching self awareness. It is also the duty of this department to instill a keen sense of professionalism and an attitude of enthusiasm and cohesiveness between the members of the health, physical education, and recreation majors. These goals are approached through the encouragement of membership in the state and national AAHPER. Through such membership, the students are provided opportunities to broaden their professional attitude through such areas as organization of seminars, debates, and meetings, through which they are exposed to the issues facing our profession. The student is exposed to the teaching situation in all its aspects and to the mutual solution of problems common to South Carolina and in particular, Horry County. The members of the department also feel that each physical education major should command sufficient levels of communication skills and should demonstrate these skills when asked to participate in the various activities involved in all areas of health and physical education. Furthermore, students should be able to demonstrate personal competencies in the knowledges and skills associated with the many life-time sports, in order to insure a carry-over effect, so necessary to the physically educated person. , '-K, Ed tl L L to R' Tom Cooke, Violet Meade, Sara Ann McDearmon, Dr. john Farrelly, Walt Hambrick Chairman of Physical Education and Athletic Director and Russ Bergman Basketball Coach 82 , l 'T BSU Members of Coastal's BSU held regular meetings which featured group prayer and discussions on such subjects as Christian meditation. They attended the state BSU convention in Columbia during November, and participated in a retreat held at Tacoa, Georgia in April. Led by advisor Herb Hash and president Angela Bird, members developed a sense of closeness to God and each other, QM' SCM, an interdenominational organization, began each Wednesday morning with a prayer and communion service. These meetings were held under the Atheneum when weather permitted, and, as one member said, It really helps you start the day out right. Dr. Robinson, Dr. Lackey and Rev. Douglas Bachman officiated at the services. SCM , X f 9, : v M4 ma' 4 a O N 'll 'sa A-10 Baseball Early fall training put the mighty Chants into condition for a competitive spring season. 1977 is a rebuilding year for the team with 18 newcomers as freshmen and transfer students. The Chanticleers have two returning lettermen from last year, Al Anch and Don Landrum. 1 Both made All District 6 last year.j This is Alis 2nd year as Captain for the team and experience and stability from these two will be glides for the team. Coach Vrooman thinks that for Coastal to have a superior year the young pitchers will have to come up to their potential and the hitters are going to have to prove themselves against above-average pitching. The team also possesses several areas of strength - good depth, excellent team speed and above average defense. Bad weather has curtailed preparations for the rugged season. The Chants are fighting harder than ever. uf f as M - - .1 ai Coach john Vrooman 1 5 I, f01l!, ,iw .t phine Dozier, Trudy Rice IPresident5, Sharon McCray fSecretary5. On Floor, L to Rfjulia Ann Miller, Linda Bellamy. l S' i is 9. Q-.iq 9 1h h Afro-Am stages mock funeral before the Voorhees game. Afro-Ameri can Society Afro-American Society is an organization of black students united in an effort to institute more interest among blacks in their own history and culture. AFRO-AM attempts not only to unite the students on campus but to give them insights they can carry over into their respective communities. Among their many aims is to provide as much aid as possible to people in need. This is accomplished mainly by raising funds in various ways such as presenting some form of entertainment and charging fees or simply asking for donations. N-N. wmv 'W-1 mr wwf' fm, 4 I . Q av F Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sorority is a social and service oriented organization which endeavors to promote sisterhood and unity among the females on campus. Rush Week offers an opportunity to all those interested in belonging to a Sorority to join. Their first project this year was a breakfast, cooked and served by the members, after the Welcome Dance. They then sponsored a beer bust, the admission to which was canned goods or cash. This activity raised over 3250.00 cash value in canned goods and S5100 in cash which helped to make Christmas much brighter for some needy families. The sisters are very active young ladies and enjoy the camaraderie of a sorority and hope to increase their membership two-fold in the future. In L to R: Nancy Shelly, Darlene Stevens, Anna Beth Oliver, Sherri Strait, Debbie Roberts, President, Debbie Lee, Vice President, Nancy Young, Secretary and Sue Gerrald, Advisor. Abrenr Jeannie Browder, Wendy Siceloff, Historian and Michelle Avant, Sgt. at Arms. lllllllllllill 'Q P' ,. av 0 , 'iv gp .nw V. A if .,,,,.-f 9'-. 1' ndergraduates - Undergraduates - nder graduates - ndergraduates - Undergrad- uates - ndergraduates - Undergraduates - ndergraduates - Undergraduates - Adams, Lisa C. Adkins, Paul R. Alexander, Linda K. Alford, Richard D. Allen, Bobbi T. Allen,-Iohn R. Allen, Linda M. Allen, Richard H. Allen, Susan D. Allen, William F. Allsbrook, Albert Alston, Ruthena B. Altman, Russell Altman, Sara G. Altman, Stella M. Altman, Stephen M. Amerson,joan M. Amick, Leslie W. Ammons, Mike R. Ammons, Richard D. Anderson, Edward D. Anderson, William H. Ard, Emerson L. Armstrong, Eva M. Ashler, Carole F. Askins, Kimberly J. Askins, Thomas E. Atkins, Catherine A. Atkins, Susan O. Atkinson, Ava L. Atkinson,james W. Avant, Lenora A. Avant, Vera M. Avins, Richard L. Atcock, Donald H. Baiden, Susan J. Bair, Leon W. Baker, Timothy B. Ballard,john A. Bame, Kellie A. Banta, Naomi T. Barba, Michaelj. Barfield, Timmy R. Barlcalow, Gregory H. Barnes,,Iohn M. Barnhill, Henry F. Barnhill, Patricia Barnhill, W. Troy Barr, Gloria T Barrett, Susan D. Barron, Ricky Bass, Cynthia H. Baxleyulames R. N Baxter, Marion S. SAC Approves Accreditation An historical event took place at the annual meeting of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools in Atlanta, Georgia on December 15, 1976 at 9:00 a.m. in the Hyatt Regency Hotel. At this point in time Coastal Carolina College was granted membership with full voting rights by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. What does this mean to Coastal? It means that now Coastal is a fully- accredited, independent four-year branch of the University of South Carolina with free standing membership in the association. We feel this is an historic milestonef' said Dr. Singleton. Previously, he added, Coastal Carolina has been granting college degrees based on the accreditation of the University of South Carolinaf' This has been a proud year indeed for Coastal Carolina College! V Beardsley, Cindy G. Becker, Gus .5- Beckham, Warren O. Beckman, Kaille E. AE il Bedell, Andrew V. Q s a. Beerman, Elizabeth Belda, Donald V. Belkin, Milton H Bell, Freda J. Bell, Henry B. Bell, Michael W. Bell, Rodney K. A ls hh' ....... . gg-5 NTFS. . . 65:1 ,- .f ,,' - . . . A 6 A g ' ' gl .gy - sw' . I ' pw-Q. . .sf , X . A sv! rr-, - l l' 1,A I J gh :'v . f A K ' Q .v ,f ,Q ..,,. , Y,,,,,,fS s ' ' 1' . ' MQ-,A I if- 45 t f fr , H' x X A QV'- :A Me' :V A x ' ,I J ' ii I, , ' Ab Q,. am.. . Ki f t i Q A Q . as 5 . NP X ,'.fDs if 5 r.. X ws . Sy- -Q .. - ff , - . : V A N . 9. X wig . B 4 S' sf g 'ia . .. . . x Q ... - E ,..... X V it -Q - . ... . rf H N . M-get ...N N' : . X X fc., -'---5 f .r 'fi 1: , ff Tiff s IU 'T 'X Bellamy, Vicki A. Benson, Thomas C. Benton, Gena C. Benton,,Ianet T. Benton, Kathryn E. Benton, Maria S. Bergman, Bob Berry, Lisa Ann Bessent, Wilbur R. Bessinger, Charles Beverly, Carole Beverly, Darrell Billingsley, Steve Bindnerhlames E. Bird, Angela -I. Black, Ray A. Black, Willie J. Blackwell, Cynthia Blake, Virginia N. Blanton, Gregory D. Blizzard, Wallace F. Bloomingburg, john Boone, Michael Born, Treacy Bostick,,Ianet O. Bowen, George W. Bowen,james D. Bowen, Edgar W. Bowers, Karon A. Bowman, Ute A. Boyd, Patrice A. Boykin, David L. Boykinhlohn A. Brackin, Tommy K. Bradford, Alfred R. Bradshaw, Glendan A Brandfass, Linda S. Branton, Alan S. Bratcher, Susan E. Bratcher, Wilbur H. Bravely, Heidi Breeden, Marguerite Britsch, Ellen A. Britt, Deborah E. Britton, Reginald C. Brooks, Pamela D. Browder, Steven j. Brown, Brenda Brown, Elizabeth F. Brown, George F. Brown, George H. Brown,.Ioan Brown, Mary F. Brown, Richard K. Brown, Rodney T. Broyles, Kay L. Bryant, Paulette Buffkin, Helen C. Burden, jo Ann Burklin, Richard N. Burns, Robert E. Burns, Ronald L. Burroughs, Harriet Byrd, Deborah J. Byrd, Phillip S. Caldwell, Evelyne M. Calhoun, Cindy H. Calhoun, Karen S. Canavan,joseph L. Cannon, Keith Canterbury, Kenneth Cape,,Iohn M. Capps, Stacy E. Carroll, Tammy F. Carter, William S. Cartwright, Betsy Cashion, C. Caskey,john E. Cassell, Samuel R. Causey, Alton W. Causey,,Ioseph S. Cernak, Gary S. Chadwick, Cheryl A. Cheng, Chee K. Cherico, Arthur R. Cherry, john C. Chestnut, Dena M. Chestnut, Marvin B. Chestnut, Wendy L. Chestnut, William L. Clardy, Jacqueline Clark, Karen A. Clark, Lynn J. Clark, Patricia D. Clark, Rita A. Clary,,Ierry R. f- ' ' .- .F ' f f- ' .Hx . TI, .. dz ' ' ' W- ' ' ' . s ' , A-22 , A dffif' s Vg -.' 1 ' L.:1? g..i-: LEW .5 I .f , vs- . 2 -'A u ef! ' ' ' ' F sz. f- me -: -f:-i x -- f -hw -ol , ,uit ' ' - , - Q v fm. V . ii,-.V Iv wr: . f ' ...A V 1 ,va ,da . .H ','H,x1v... . , , -i ., if .. ,J-sa 'VU' 'W up-ff... ef: K 1 C Z u s rfe F -areeisira aaaa a ah. ruaa A , ,W 1' i We 2 , - Clayton,.Iohn R. Cobb, james Brian Coker, Richard D. Q5 .fs 'aw' 4 5 ,M,,,,.ff-:.za .paw Q 4, .J- f X 7 5 A N .1 L Coles, Edith F. Collins, Milton L. 47 ' Combs, William R. Conrad, Richard A. Cook, Dennis Earl Cooke, Susan H. Coon, Virginia A. Cooper, Linda 1. Cox, Mitchell C. 1 Swine Flu Roll up your sleeves, America . . . uh . . . I think. In October of 1976 America was hit by a flu epidemic that was destined to cut the population in half. Although only a few had developed swine flu fsome servicemen on a rural basej, the Ford administration felt it necessary to preserve the health of such a desperate nation. What's this? Did you say paralysis? Did you say heart attacks? Well, you better go for an inoculation. The swine flu inoculations were available to Coastal students, but only about 200 students received them. In this case, however, our ever- present apathy was the best policy. The cure was worse than the disease. Hopefully future leaders will think twice before they go into something head for army first. ' A I , , . I if A - 'f I. Cox, Rebecca J. M X Q 2' N' Cox, Robert G. A Tex I - ' l xi V Cox, Russell M. I I 'V ' - . 'gi .,,..fl9i 'E Cox, Tony K. aw , p i xs E . .., , 5, .--' ,if Cradle, Vernon W. . I .4 Q 1 fix, D Q craig, Michael P. I df if if HAI QA. H' .Q Pi ' X .. Z Craven,joseph H. Cribb, Donald R. Cribb, Elizabeth A. Cribbhlessie M. Cribb,,Ioan R. Cripps, Kenneth T. 'S , Crolley, Greg D. Cullinan, George L. Cunningham, Mae O. Curl, Kevin L. Curtis, Susan L. Darress, Marilyn Davidson, Everette Davis,James E. Davis, Nelson G. Davis, Reginald D. Dawes, Charles F. Dawes, Delitha F. Debe-rry,John M. Deegan, Michael T. Delia, Patricia J. Denman, Kenneth J. Depner,Jan C. Dew,James C. DeWitt, Ulysses Dillon, Bob Dix, Larry G. Dobinski, Lisa A. Dodenhoff, Leslie R. Doran,Judy M. Dorn, Catherine R. Dorsey, Sarah N. Dotson, Hope E. Douglas, Shelby A. Dozier,James T. Dozier, Josephine C. Drda, Robert G. Dugan, Susan L. Duke, Aaron A. Dunnavant, Eddie F. Dusenbury, Margaret Dutch, Nathan L. Dyson, Stanley T. Eargle, Lynn C. Eargle, Stephen H. Eargle, Vivian G. Ebert, Stephen C. Edwards,Joseph H. Eggler, Lawrence R. Elliot, Bernie G. Elliot, Danny Ray Ellis, Dennie Dale Ellis, Karen J. Elvington, Steven A. English, Kimberly Enzor, Austin F. Euchler, Edward E. Everhart, Steve T. Faison, Gregory A. Faison, Sharon M. ' A 1 D fl Farley, Dorothy G. - 51, ' 'V 1? 2 A. 'A , Farmer, Eugene L. g .'1a 'W - 1- Q A gr Farragher, Roger E. A Faulk, Carol A. A I Faulkner, David M. f ygf' if 'A Featherstun, Martha 5, v , ' ' Ferdon, Richard R. Filpi, Ken L. ' gg f i l ' Finch, Hydee - Fisher, Dennis L. Fleming, Kenneth L. M ,gs ti if J Fitzgerald, Cindy M. H it A J Flowers, Susan D. Floyd, Carolyn C. Floyd, Douglas R. Floyd, Nancy L. Floyd, Patricia D. Floyd, Robert E. J Floyd, Scott, T. Q X Ford, Robert M. i Foster, Edgar S. - 6 Fowler, -Ianice H. g Fowler, Russell F. X Fox, Georganne I 1 iii: ' . V 1 xx, r Fox, Katherine J. Foxworth,,Iames S. Frost, Anita L. Frye, Bobby, E. A ex, Furlong, Paul O. .'.. 'LQ ij: . x ,J ,Cu Fulmore, Sarah S. -.. ' W Lift Music At Coastal In addition to the many imported fine arts programs, Coastal's own music students gave several recitals through the year, performing in piano voice, organ and guitar. Some of these programs, held in WB 350, were informal recitals with a relaxed atmosphere, more formal recitals were held at Trinity Methodist Church in Conway. The year was highlighted by a recital held November 23 in the lecture hall, and by senior recitals given by Linda Hill, Frankie Allen, Tom Morgan and Cherry -Ioyner. The music faculty also had a chance to perform in a faculty recital, held in April. Things Got Hot For Coastal During the week of April 10-16, Horry County made national news as the worst fire in its history burned 50,000 acres of woodlands. When the fire began to close in around Coastal, classes were cancelled for Tuesday afternoon, and students, faculty and staff left in droves. In the event that all roads were closed before they could get away, one group of students had planned an emergency Cco-edj pajama party, but were forced to leave the premises their idea could be carried out. Among the more courageous were the men's tennis team who played an entire match with ashes blowing all over the courts. As the fire was brought under control, classes resumed Wednesday morning. There were few sighs of disappointment that the fire had not destroyed Coastal and most agreed that it was the kind of holiday they could do without. Gaither, William C. Gallagher, joseph j. Gambill, Mary I. Gant, Tonio E. Garrell,james E. Gasque, Michael C. Gatling, Kimberly B. Guase, Debra A. Geddings, Billy R. Geddings, Laurie J. Geney, Karen L. Gentry, Lorna S. Gerald, Monice W, Gerrald, Dell M. Gibson, Theresa D. Glasco,.Ioel L. Glover, Ethel M. Godkin, Michelle A. f', . 'lglf Goff, Linda G. Goldfinch, Stephen Gorby, Ron W. Gore, Sadie D. Gore, Steve Wayne WW Graham, Cassandra J. Graham, Frances T. Graham, Francis 1. Graham,,Ianet Diana gg Graham, Marcia A. Graham, Neil H. Graham, Ronnie H. Graham, Susan Grant, Louvenia Gratehlonathan K. Green, Amelia Epps Greene, Linda D. Grier, Nan P. .I+ W . i N .a ...,. ., .. ,,..,,,, , . - -Y ' 'X ai ii 1 1' V v, , , , V' sfisiigf f -7 ,- ?f ' awww' -.- 448' ',.f I.,- gnu Ds, 6. I x gg, 'Nr' if l. . MA.. '-'lT',,-- -,,,..1a mv' im.,....- P 1 A in -fav l i 1' - , .,., 'lil' 6 xr: A l .ta f. A A pf- . all C, 5 f N.-7. jfhpw ,I f. 'K 'wwf 'iii A P if A ? , f I l Gi 1, .N-c, - K xx Am Ny... ., D' vw- fm 'U' .gl N Q .. . .1 mv if .1 f ! .ia W fee, -as X 'Sr Q , .sl r DB N5 Q I Q Mba NVQ QQ. .f r 'UM-Q. 'FK X ,if Griffin,.Iack K. Gunter, Ginger A. Guthrie, john R. Hambrick, Daniel R. Hamilton, Cyndi L. Hamilton, Doris L. Hammond, Flora A. Hammond,james R. Hammond, Kimberly L Hancock, james A. Hanna, Deborah A. Harcum, Kathy L. Hardee, Blon T. Hardee Lesta S. Hardee, Lynda C. Hardee, Sarah T. Hardee, Vivian D. Hardgrove, Beverly Hardwick, Kyle B. Hardwick, Mona L. Hardwick, Steven T. Hardwick, Terry A. Hardy,julia O. Harmon, Beverly G. Harper, Denise A. Harper, Mack A. Harper, Sally A. Harper, William A. Harrelson, Wende D, Harrison, Raymond B. Hamline, Gregory W. Hawes, Donald B. Hawkins,,Iohn P. Hawley, Craig J. Hayes, Linda Nealy Healey, Edward G. Heard, Alexander B. Henderson, Crystal Hendrick, Charles Hensley,,Iimmy R. Herget, Frederick J. Hewett, Charlton G. Heyward, Caroline Heyward, Kristin H. Hickey, Thomas E. Hilburn, Velda T. Hill, Chess C. Hill, Dortha Roach Hill, Linda H. Hilton, Nita A. Hipp,Janice W. Hirsch, Nancy L. Hodge, Jimmy D. Hodler, Paula R. Hoffman, Larry L. Holliday, Linda G. Holmes, Annette J. Holmes, Doris J. Hooks, Shirley A. Horn, Betty J. Horton, Cherry Y. Howell, Virgil M. Howton, Isabelle B. Hucks,Jan R. Hucks, Kenneth A. Hucks, Lacy K. Hucks, Margaret A. Hucks, Pamela G. Hucks, Paul E. Hucks, Tamela L. Hucks, Wayne Hudson,Jerry W. Hudson, Kimberly A. Huggins, Donna M. Huggins, Gregory H. Huggins, Margaret Huggins, Marty D. Huggins, Theresa L. Hughes, Joan V. Hughes, John M. Hughes, Tammy Lynn Hughes, Tarre L. Hunt, Reese T. Hunter, Ernest J. Huntley, Allen L. Hutto, Kathy Hill Hutto, Robin A. Hyman, Michael Irick, E. Isaac, Thomas E. Ivey, Jo Nixon Izzarcl, Willie M. Jackson, Dorothy I. Jackson, Elouise Jacobs, William A. James, Gary D. . Q. .un - f we X .,. r ' ae..-' X nn, a.. ID' T. x Ml? x ..... . . ., .. as . f ' a as A x -' 2,4 X V . I 33 W 19? 4 xx w,.....,, VE A ...yn A va sa it 1 te 'sl ' , ,.,.,. :T Q . lvl? :iff 1 V' 8, . .it ...-v 'K N wwf' -' - STW. .'1' - ' . Fl ' s' ,sv , 7 A , g 3, q ff V A- . : ' 5 I -' . . ,. I . . tv, lj? . V5 ky, I t y my . 1....: a li E 1- 1 D .llk 3 21,55 1:': :li X33 A .L ,,.,,, f x. I f E. ' 1 IT' if 1 ' .-3 Qj'Q ':f2fi . ,,-k . --:: ' af' N Q its at ,gm L... . I YJ! gf K ' .A ! 1 W 4' JY -.... N Q . . ' V V .---' f, , ...,,. - iv R' W' i I TK. wg, V X ,Q .1 I is lm? X ' 'vs ,. 'TQ in , +4 L r es - . el He., , 4' . . +1-. 1' . tw I ir... iflllff -'53 Q 54 'rr T' I' Z 4: 1-K? 98 i A' g - . t Haag! jenerette, Cynthia - p 4, Q jensen, Norman M. C' xg H jernigan, Roni M. f b' P A johnson Brenda F. ' 'L f i. X Z q- 'A johnson C B. I I N. .'.. - I X Q '- 25,25 bqrr Fm johnson Dolores C. 'r if .i 52+ K .. rrre -. -,asf i. 'fm X .M Q .. 15256-ga -3' I - -. , ,ax 7137 if 1' ' N KZ? l N, 51 .X 1 1.4 , Q johnson,james C. johnson,james K. johnson, Larry B. johnson Linda L. johnson Lizabeth S johnson, Robert A. johnson, Sharon K. . rf x johnson, Sherry A. - johnston,john M. jolly, Connie L. jones, Christine M. Nfl Ji , Q t at 4 ,Muff , . jones, Daniel A. .X jones, Donna S. jones, Rebecca G. jones, Steven M. jones, Williain H. .ll ,ta-. lf. ' -'.-r x V ,Q ff-1 x F?-. s 1 3 X I 3- lx cl K A Q X c- 'A -, ,fu .sa 7 on 7 as 1 'Fi 'S' wr gi- 5' nv. ,.,. '- ., -V 212 -3 J! w 5 L' 'I g' K .. . A W if' . . A i ' .,. .z ,4iy ' f F' f' XX. ,M-H mit. ,. J --f 'A ' jordan, Don R. jordan, Gregory D. The Mighty Rooster Sta ys! Many were the mumbles and grumbles that Coastal should have its own unique mascot and change the name. A contest was instigated and a large and varied list accumulated. Ultimately the list was narrowed to one name, Sun Devils. This name then went into competition with Chanticleer and the students voted. Apathy was overcome and there were more votes than had ever been recorded in any previous vote for anything on campus. We all waited - the announcement came - CI-IANTICLEER won! The students spoke and the mighty rooster who crowed and preened in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales remains with us. May he reign supremef jordan, Gregory K, jordan,-Iimmy P. joseph,-lane P. jowers, Mary E. Keel, joe Davis Keenan, Willigim j. it ! Kelley, john D. 1 .V . A f Kemp, Linda Marie ' XTX ' Qi Kennedy,john S. ,. L. ,K Kennedy. Steven A. .- f .... ., Kennedy, Susan D. r e f' T' , 4' y r '- fr L-3 X N 3 X s ' 'in -' ,,,,:.-3,,--:555 ', ' ' .--gg:...-jizzz' 2 EE:ii1'5if:::::. Wfriffffifeffi' f- ' ::i::'f:::::::f. . 732-g:QQ::gg:r. K 0 swf t ,':':.g:f.f::.a:g:. j5.,51w:g':e::::::,... Kennington, jack Kimbrough, Charles Kinder,j. O. King, Susan M. Kinloch, Bernard Kirkland, Lucinda W. Knight, Edwin R. Knight, john C. Knowlin,,Iulia R. Koger, Deborah Lee Krok, Theresa E. Kulcsar, Bernard E. Lambert, Maria J. Lami, Lawrence N. Lampright, Bruce C. Land, Nancy L. Lane, Caryl A. Lawson, james L. Lee, Arnold K. Lee, Debbie Kay Legette, Cheryl L. Legette, Harvey L. Leviner, Debra J. Lewis, Byron S. Lewis, Catherine Lewis, Edward Odell Lewis,jack Lewis, Sonya R. Liebendorfer, Mark Lindley, Charles T. Linton, Danny L. Little, David Little, Sharon E. Livingston, Robert Livingston, Sheryl Loebs, Gary J. Loebs,julie R. Sugar .nr -- fi rm S in 3 gi ...,. , tum x RQ 419 K sf r ...f 5 XXA B 5 4, F in 'rt' , I s-X A 'fi ' .'.. 5. 135 . 1' - 1 '- L i . X :ai-323'Y X x swf' GF' Mountain .Q- Trip What can you do with sugar besides eat it? Ski on it! Sugar Mountain, NC, that is! Most of the forty students who attended the Coastal ski trip can tell you all about it. Three days on the snowy slopes when the rest of the students were only getting rain was like heaven. Watch out - here comes the Coastal Carolina Ski Team! 2 N l R ' 4' gg- , Aim. 2 -aw.. l. fs- 'l ! ... S . V z.' FI V' N 3' X 3 . at Q' v' ffaf, 'Ns ,dwwwmwex Loehr, Edward L. Loehr, Thomas O. Long, Denis Long, james H. Long, Terry G. Lovette, Florence R. Lovette, Lajuana L. Lovette, Sharon R. Lowe, Bonnie L. Lowery, Ceopha Lowrimore, Karen E. Luff, Mary C. Lundy, Dixie L. Luthi, Melaniej. Lyles, Harvey Maher, Elizabeth A. Marlowe, Karen Ann Martin, Bobby Martin, Charlotte Martin, Samuel K. Martin, Susan R. Mason, Tommy Allen Mass, Donna M. Mauldin, Charles C. Maxwell, Betty J. May, Roger A. Maynard, Gregory G. McAbee, Preston A. McAlister, Therrell McBride, Olin W. McCants, Carson Y. McCoin,,Iohn G. McCorkle, Rebecca A. McCormick, Kathy L. McCray, Alphonso L. McCray, Sharon E. McCuen, George W. McDaniel, Rickie -I. McDonald,,Ianice L. McDougal, Robert L. McElbeen, Alan S. McGuire, john H. McLauchlin, Pamela McLaurin, Dorothy L. McMahan,.Ianet L. McMillan, Bryan P. McNeil, Hattie Ann McNeil, Patricia D. McNeill, Kenneth O. McPherson, Teresa E. Meacham, Timothy E. Medlock,Jerry D. Melton,James D. Mentasri, Debra J. Mentasti, Edward J. Midclagh, Brenda J. Miller, Barbara Miller, Dennis E. Miller,Julia A. Miller, Marsha H. Miller, Melvin O. Miller, Michael M. Miller, Raymond E. Miller, Theodore G. Milligan,Janice A. Mills, Monie M. Mincey, Samuel R. Mintz, Karin P. Mishoe, Betty J. Mitchell, Claudia D. Mitchell, Kyle L. Mitchell, Michael A. Mizelle, Paul Alan Moody, Sherryl M. Mooneyhan, Earl G. Moore, David M. Moore, June T. Moore, Melanie E. Morgan, Oscar T. Morgan, Susan E. Morris, David M. Morris, Randy S. Morrison, Dale K. Morse, Ginger M. Morse, Margaret G. Mosley, Robin T. Myers, Douglas H. Nance, Mary C. Nash, Patricia P. Nealey, William D. Neely, Rosemary A. Newell, Charles L. Nichols, Elizabeth Nichols, Jacqueline Norris, Grayling F. Norton, Rosemarie 6 . ff A Q 'L pimfw. ., Q, W6 ' I, .. . Q... . --ww . ........ Q, Il. V , I F.. . 4. M .f 'fig 50. '55 , . 1 1 ..: - al 1 . ff A X .r, . , . r X 1 ,1-5 V' :ffl 1 ,-5 -' '-y-sail.. . A ,. ,fm :i .- fx ' 1-- l . . x x 5 X . fs., fi 1- fs. . l ' , --w .. sf L 2. , .ga fl. I I A . ' 'X -J '--. 'a,, '--S. l 1.5-??P,a M. - at - fi if xl ' s . tr X Ca 4? . F7 t 2' ff E.- i 'Q I - . 'fl' Q ' . .,.. me iv' , fb 1 i .gazivf 'i im xi ,A 5 flag' Q' ff H JA - f SQ. . THQ! ' ,,.. 'l,5,,, 1 .5 P - K .-'vi- ' C 4 I . lk. 9 7-:Q , -5 .1 s , 5 W ,, . .3 , , X I 1 1 l ll A , Tas.,-,,,.gs2 ' 4 ' , ' f . 6 ' . -' 5 f2.:.!.'if, ' C, s -' 12,7 , -. . by A, . - ' A . 'we ' . vx ' X Y, 7 l al ' . Y :x.,, .. .- iv! we .V -. - 1, 4 . I' ,W , , . i 1 11. i , 3 'r.. ' i - If f . . , 1 1 14 .4 'Q Q -f Wig: J .ir .. w w f , W 4K r el.: cw W, Ps Bookstore - New Loca tion The Bookstore outgrew its home in the Student Union Building and moved out to the green double wide trailer beside the Williams-Brice Building. Bob Elvington, Gary Stone, and Ruby Cooke are still there to sell to students anything they need from books to paperclips. 1 Owens Owens Owen s 'QP' ,rm 11 Q.,- 'V T' . O,Rear, Madurel P. Oats, Theresa Oestreich, Dane E. Oliver, Joanna E. Onley, Pansy M. Opalko, L. Michael O'Sullivan, Gerard M. Owens, H. T. Owens, Clara Marie Owens, Elizabeth P. Owenshloyce D. Owens Edgar Malene B. Nancy Lynn Wayne R. Paddock, David E. Parker, Barleen Parker, Carol M. Parker, Christopher Parker, Cessie -rm Parker, David F. Parker, Eliza R. Parker, Marcia W. Parmley, Dora L. Parsons, Glenn W. Parsons, Marilyn M. Pattinohlorge A. Penninger, Amy L. Pennington, Cathe G. Penny, Mitchell C. Perkins, Richard Perritt, Charlotte A. Peterson, Mark S. Phillips, Robert A. Phillips, Ronald A. Pickett, Virginia Pinckney, Richard S. Platt, Sallie K. Pollard, john S. Port, Peggy Young Porter, Albertha Prentice, john R. Price, Bobby -I. Price, Harry C. Price, Mark Houston Ryatt, Hazel Quinn, Donald M. Rabon, Charity F. Rabon, Felicia Rabon, Patricia A. Ramano, Tom Randall,-Iohnny G. Reynolds, Cynthiaj. Rhyne, Sue B. Rice, Timothy M. Richards, Nancy A. Richardson, Connie Richardson, Deborah Richardson, Derrick Richardson, Ella W. Richardson, Dori A. Richardson, Perry C. Richardson, Winifrede H. Richardson, William Rickenbaker, Thomas Riddle, Doris Lee Rigby, Robert Riley, Bobby A. Riley, Paula B. Roach, Lloyd F. Roberts, Clifton H. Roberts, Daniel R. Roberts, Deborah K. Robinson,-Johnny L. Rodgers, Ricardo M. Rogers, Clytie, R. Rogers, Frankie E. Rogers, john W. Rogers, Robert S. Rowell, Gary E. Rudolph, Catherine ff Rudy, Werna M. Rush, Cynthia A. Ruszenas, Ada L. Sabbagh, Douglas G. Sabbagh, Michael L. Sanders, Carolyn B. s v Game Room The Game Room, situated where the back room of the bookstore formerly was, is now the busiest place on campus. This great student hang-out has pool tables, pinball machines, foosball, TV tennis and a .luke Box! Anyone willing to risk a few quarters or go up against the local game sharks can find them right there - in the game room - Student Union. Sanderson, Marshall Sarvis, Frank , J 1 Sarvis, Sandra C. ' 15 'R Saum Allen T. W. 'E in ' Sawyer, David F. N in , Schneider, Deborah fo K .sg tx is ll s X .. . SQ? MX,-. xx X I P bl ' Schooler, Alfred B. . N Shader, Susan D. p F fn W- Shaw, Dorothy A. . 4 :,., Q Shelley, Betsy E. ' -. - Q -, .- x Shelley, Donald C. xl Shelley, John P. X . ,. 1 ' Q Shelley, Nancy E. Shelley, Page S. Shepard, Zack G. Shiroky,john T. Q 'fx E V if ' 'N K 5? F 1 , ' 7 .'-. Q Shumaker john F. :. :.- ' , Q X . I v . N, gf fl X Simmons, Cynthia A. Simms, Valerie ' Simpkins, Rosalind , '35 sims, Judith M. 1 Singleton, George B. Sims,-lay L. Singleton, Mary S. ,Q .,.,. Skipper, james M. Skipper, johnny W. Skipper, Patsy C. Sloan,james D. Sloan, Paul Small, David Cin 0 'S Coastal,s only food center is the social center as well. Here students can eat, socialize, and study. The jul-te box blares and the lines are long but nevertheless the students come to 'troosti' all day at Al Oliver's Cino's Roost. CINO BURGER ANYONE?? L to R: Patsy Hardee, Al Oliver, Eunice Graham, Bonnie Graham. Smalls, Pinkie C. Smith, Alfred L. Smith, Allan Mi Smith, Alvin C. Smith, Barbara L. Smith, Billie C. A MIR Q 9Y , S 'Ge' H er R J 6 is 33- Via 5 ax 5 . ,R Smith, Deborah K. V A Smith, Douglas K. X , ,Q Smith, Elbert B. as gg Smith, Kathy A. QQ t, 163 Smith, Linda D. fl, A A 4 Smith, Mary C. , N Z , ., li Q. ,,, V W Smith, Phyllis S. Smith, Richard L. Smith, Treva A. Smith, Ulave Srnith, Walter R. Snyder, Sarah L. Sommer, Donna W. Spain, Simon L. Sparks,john M. Spivey, Andra D. '- 310' Springs, Katrina B. 1 ' ' Squires, joan E. . Q -. ' 1 . , , ,942 'A :',.avr'i 'ess 2 ' n s .. , . , . 4 pu., . 1 A t . YE. A y ri QW, . Q Qww iv J , i 1 T ' , . at 'T Q S. ' ' 'du' A ' X Q 2 ii Q -, A, sl as .,, 'fn-.r 0. ,J 3' I X.. Y.- '19 N G., 3 W ma4 N 1 X .5 Q il . 4 1 3. N, 1 .-,rig-get 3 1' 'Z 3' .. Q41 1 xx...-i .-. 1 .-13, a V.. 1 v-'V 7' is I .. ,. 2. ea X . :R S X i . 3 F vt. 1 tax are . T ffl g+.5f'li f Q, 529.49-'f- 5 fi 1492-'i . .S I . f. 3 X . A ::-:Al . V .A , . :ak af. - .,.:,- Q s . M I .L u Q f . are .. 5 45 7 ,gl I 5 Q I g lf r .5 a , ' 1 gif . 3 .Q lik..-:wt 'nk N 7 x A-.N .,.-..-a Q, at 5 . X Ll 4 Q in T7 V- f X 1' N' 3 . v-ff S hu Squires, Kathy R. Stalvey, Linda R. Stanley, Darlene M. Stanley, Randy A. Stanton, Michael Stedman, Luther P. Stedman, Warren P. Stephens, Robin D, Stethers, Joe E. Stewart, Toni W. Stih, David D. Stilley, Margo M. Stone, Donnell Stone, Gary Baxter Stork, Renate M. Streater, Juli B. Strickland,Judy L. Strickland, Ronde A Strickland, William Stroman, Genie L. Stuckey, James H. Suggs, Karen L. Suggs, Sandra L. Tadlock, Steve A. Talbert, Ronald J. Talbert, Susan G. Tanner, Julie C. Tanner, Linda F. Tanner, Perry C. Tanner, Vanessa D. Taylor, Charles M. Taylor, Robert J. Tenny, Cornelia S. Thomas, Gary M. Thomas,John C. Thomas, Mildred B. Thomas, Robert B. Thompkins, Patricia N Thompkins, Thomas M Thompson, Daniel M Thompson, Gayle M. Thompson, Irene Thompson, Sarah J. Thompson, Sonia G. Tindall, Timothy E. Todd, Joyce A. Todd, Kimberly J. Todd, Lois Ann W. -V .tt-acc? 1 s,. st Todd, William G. ,:,:. I . Z , IJA. l Tomko, Frank G. , E pm nql. M, .,.1.Q : t Ti C . .1., Tubeville, Mary L. E I in ,:,. , ' Turner,.Ioseph A. 'y ., 'C V. A Illnu . i,, 1 ii Turner, Patricia L. g ....bA. x EJ, E l. : x-AV , , an 4 i' V : I l l' Sgzb , . g Tyler, Harold L- i -- Iiz X HIIA Q K fA,a. - :F A gy kiigfx-X ,4 Tits. , S! l vmrg A C L. tt 'laiaia' 4 ' P Tyler, Ronnie H. Tyson, Sarah P. Underwood, Loring D. Urtz, Lynne Anne Vachon, Robert -I. Van Buskirk, Robert 1' SX 1 t, Vandermeyden, Caroline Varnadore, Clyde H. Vaught, Myra Burns Veasey, Ricky B. Vereen, Barbara A. Vereen, Catherine T. Vereen, Marilyn F. Vipperman, Robert -I. Viray, Mienardo Cv. Vitterisihleannie M. -ifav Wadzinski, Deborah Wagstaff, Timothy G. . N f E awk a g it if it r' A QW , , si le The Case Of The Drunken Chicken Coastal students arriving at school one morning in November did a double-take as they came up the entrance road. What were those strange road markings? Slowly the realization dawned that they were chicken tracksf' spaced at irregular intervals on the road. The tracks reeled drunkenly from one side of the road to the other, tumed into the campus, crossed the horseshoe and there was the culmination - a large egg - right under the flagpole! The artist did not sign his work but rumor has it that one j.R. had used his talents in a unique display of school spirit. Subsequently, the egg disappeared C maybe someone made a huge omelet and ate it for breakfastlj - but the chicken tracks remain to point the way to Chanticleer Country!! 21.5 LE? N55 fnmii'-sg :-5'if:iQf359? 13 1-ff-19:3 .' 't.1. ff c 'G '51, 3 mv . .., XX ' s . ., .... . A 'E - -V f, v 'if QS ' ' .623 . J f 'fc tv Lilf ,S ' . - - . ' 'l ' ' ' -. M ff --. fb . g X X WM, R, .... A A .-: 1 N -- ' 'Y ,ri .I 1' K -A X 5 if - J ,mi ',g:l,175:fZQ',' 'tg' 1, us, ' , . 5. '. ' 1 .4 T Q - H , ' , f -3 ',,f?':'if , 31,1 , 1 1 1.0 ,I I . , I , . 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Q ,,,, XJ ,fig .,V?,,3fffiy-.W 5 1- 4 , .1-My 'gy ,gn A ,QV-1 a 1 ,V - ,gag-,.A,.iii 2114,-4 ,ff Mr ,' ,gil I ff Xi- .. x ? 4 '74 'U I , 6 yall W4 tyfyl' Z I 'A 1 gif: . , ' .I - ,li '41, tl 17 Q I li 1 ' Y' ,.' ,r .212 5, rl. Q is silk: it R313 I a .1 ' . ' J ll!! .ln Lay? l J 1' 7' .fliifflf s -f - H 'f !rff. ,J. 3' ' S15 a'f','1', ai -fff' Ju with f , 'JI '- ' I ,,. fig ,-It if! 1 , 4 3 W x . ' V- 935.1 5 I 1 I' ,X ig ,3 a 3 f z. Fr . anne 5 c Walker, Stephen J. Wall, Patrick Wallace, Rebecca C. Walton, jonathan A. Wannamaker,jan M. Ward, Berry C. Ward, Timothy A. Washington, Frances Waters, Diane M. Watford, Martha E. Watford, Valerie A. Watts, Karen E. Watts, Rossie E. Watts, Wilda R. Webb, Mrlinda L. Wellons, Richard W. Wells, Melba june West, janet E. Westbrook, Cora Westmoreland, Wick W Whatley, Nancy C. Whitaker, Wilson C. Wiand, Patricia R. Wierenga, Richard W. Wiggins, Linwood D. Wilder, Wade A. Williams, Cynthia A. Williams, Dean W. Willis, Patricia Willoughby, Karen R. Wilson, Alice H. Wilson, Danny R. Wilson, Phyllis A. Wingo,.Iohn B. Wise, Ricky F. Wood, Greg Wood, Phillip A. Woody, Daren Ann Wright, Charles A. Wright, jack B. Wright, Vickie Lee Wynn,john A. Yarborough, Debbie Young, Elizabeth Zachary, Douglas Zahorsky, Lee-Ellen Zielinski, Marlon Zilonka, Randolph Lady Chants Win First Tournament A total team effort by the Lady Chanticleers brought about a spectacular volleyball season that ended with Coastal in seventh place in the state according to the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. During the season, the Chants were invited to play in two tournaments: the Limestone College Invitational, and thejacksonville University Invitational. Coastal's team swept the Limestone tourney for their first tournament win and finished the season with a 12-17 record. The Lady Chanticleers were coached by Miss Violet Meade, head of the Women's Athletic Program at Coastal. The assistant volleyball coach, Sara Ann McDearmon, is a new faculty member from Camden, S.C. Coach Violet Meade and Assistant Coach Sara Ann McDearmon. Al 'ef 2, , 1 ,. .ag 1 . , 31,5 swzfir . ' . l 7 O C I I O M Fran! Row, L lo R.' Denise jenerette, Lisa Adams, Pat Clark, Suzanne Gates, Kathy Harcum. Bark Row, L to R: Cathy Nance, Paula Hodler, Kay Barnhill,,Ioan Cribb, Anne Perritt, Cassandra Graham. 3389 at Ili Ill ll! lil ill Dil I lil Ill lil T' 4 nf'- . iff ' Many' 5 Q- 'K Aw? 2. 17 4 4, fa V 'V i, , ,AWN ' 556' , if ,fl U if, , '4 - -.- ., I -ff . 595 5,-W I Z' Z, ,Z I f' f.-SH 312, f.l -3, ' WV 'Z'-Q via fx I 'if 0 , 'Vf V4 1. 'gf .5 an ' '1J'Q'. fin-, 1- WINTER Winter is the interim time when nature sleeps briefly and the chill winds, gusting rain and gray skies wra p their icy fingers around the poor humans caught outdoors . . . inside it is warm and cozy, filled with basketball games, plays, dances, exams, research papers, and, perhaps, idle dreaming! fi f 5 ' 1 r' 3 2' iw 5 J 11 V- as K' -was' fe as .L Tijir 4 fat, ,J . we I 55,7 . fr. in Children At College At first glance, it often seemed that Coastal had some very young students. These little people could be found in Cinols, in the halls, and sometimes even in the classrooms. It soon became clear, though, that while they probably could have handled English 101 as well as anyone else, they had just come to Coastal because they didn't have anything better to do . . . or because their mother couldn't locate a babysitter. Coastal students thoroughly enjoyed these visitors, who often brightened up an otherwise dreary day. 6 Santa Claus Is Coming! This year, as in past years, the Business Club gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Friday morning, Dec. 10, the lecture hall took on a festive atmosphere as students, faculty and children awaited the arrival of the guest of honor, Santa Claus. Accompanied by the Koastal Klowns, Saint Nick distributed goodies to the kids, while Business Club members served refreshments. As always, the Christmas party was a rewarding experience for everyone who participated. ec: rx Sorffa Thank YOU. LTLILG J un-.--J 0 fp My .4 5 1 :Z Y 3 7 1 1' , M -rf 1 V13 ' 'Q E 5-v, L 3' ft If ,I ,L T MV fl, F at 4, K Lgnif .' x .,t Students Celebrate! Christmas was in the air at Coastal. Campus Union ushered in the season by decorating the Student Union Building and holding the annual Christmas open house. Spanish students celebrated with a pinata party, and Santa Claus added to the spirit at basketball games. Everyone partied at the Christmas formal, and then it was time to hit the books for exams. tx in t 1, I Who's Who At Coastal Carolina SAMMIE JOYCE CANNON - GPR 3.593 in Fall '76, Education major, plans to teach adolescents, received scholarships from Nu Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, I-lorry Telephone Co-op, Inc., and Conway Rotary Club, participated in theatre production, When You Comin' Back, Red Rider? , and was a Freshman Peer Counselor fFall, '76j. DOROTI-IA R. HILL - GPR 5.823 in Fall '76, Nursing Major plans to continue education at Medical University of S.C. in nurse midwifery, received scholarships from Rotary Club and Fine Arts Club of Conway and Federal Nursing Scholarship, participated in Student Nurses Association. NANCY FLOYD - GPR 5.755 in Fall '76, Education Major, plans to be a teacher, received scholarship from Conway Kiwanis Club, participated in Chanticleer staff, Can- terbury Art Club and International Club. LESLIE GENTRY - GPR 3.575 in Fall '76, English major, plans to be a teacher and continue working with the church, partici- pated in College Bowl Team, Campus Union, Chanticleer staff, Theatre production of A Christmas Carol, Archarios, History Club, German Club, Alpha Mu Gamma, SCN, and Freshman Peer Counselor. ROBERT LOYD - GPR 3.66 in Fall '76, received Business Club Scholarship, Business Major, plans to meet the demands of prog- ressive society, participated as SGA president, Business Club, Vets Club, Atheneum, Archeology Club, Sokratic Club, Peer Coun- selor, member of various committees. BARBARA MACK - GPR 4.0 in Fall '76, Education major, plans to teach high school and coach tennis, participated in Ten- nis team, SGA, Freshman peer counselor, member of various committees. ,. , . ...1f.....,a 'W md i 3 REGINA NEELY - GPR 3.907 in Fall 376, French major, plans to teach English abroad in a Catholic mission school, partici- pated in International Club and Alpha Mu Gamma. GAII. PORTER - GPR 3.594 in Fall '76, Marine Biology major, plans to go into ocean research, received NSF and Kimbel Academic Scholarships, participated in Society of Under 1 . Tom Rickenbacker, Sammie Cannon,-Iacquiline Tutas, Bob Loyd, Danny Wilson. DORTHA R- HH-L Sea World and in research at Baruch Marine Lab., Georgetown, S.C- Qnot picturedj TOM RICKENBAKER - GPR 3.355 in Fall 76, plans to teach history and attend a seminary to become a priest, received Fine Arts Scholarship, participated in Student Christian Movement, SGA and Freshman Peer Counselor. STEPHEN TAYLOR - GPR 3.122 in Fall '76, Physical Education Major, plans to teach physical education and coach, participated in Chanticleer staff, as Coastal's Sports Information Director, PEM Club, Vets Club, SGA. ALEX TODD - GPR 3.37 in Fall '76, plans to Work in social ser- vices helping abused and neglected children, participated in local sports activities and civic groups. .IACQUELINE TUTAS - GPR 3.846 in Fall '76, Music major, plans to continue teaching voice, participates in musical groups at 2 1 2 ! Leslie Gentry,-Iim Vogel, Regina Neely. Coastal and in the civic groups in the community. JAMES VOGEL - GRP 3.184 in Fall 76, Political Science and International Studies major, plans to enter the Foreign Service branch of the State Department, participated in Campus Union, SGA, Koastal Klowns, Alpha Mu Gamma, Cino Day, Gamma Sigma Alpha, Spanish Club, Spirits Club, Sokratic Club and Freshman Peer Counselor. DANNY WILSON - GPR 3.741 in Fall '76, Education major, plans to be a teacher of foreign languages, participated in the Chantic- leer Staff, Student Christian Movement, and Baptist Student Union. NANCY STEVENS - GPR 3.958 in Fall 376, Marine Science Major, plans to teach as well as research ocean farming, received Kim- bel Academic Scholarship, participated in Alpha Mu Gamma, Society of the Undersea World, Karate Club, and Baruch Field Lab in George- town, S.C. EVERETT DAVIDSON - GPR 3.276 in Fall ,76, Music major, plans to pursue music and theatre career, received Wanda Hardee Thea- tre Scholarship, participated in all the theatre productions at Coastal since Fall '72, member of Coastal Carolina Concert Choir and Ensemble and the Upstage Company. , g- ? V1 if I z ' 1' 4 1 Wil .5 11 i :: l F- Alex Todd, Nancy Floyd, Rhett Davidson, Barbara Mack, Steve Taylor. QIOIWM I , f Z , , ji P' za T ,M 2, 3 'M 49' .ww 'V n-iq Maintenance Personnel Maintenance The Maintenance Department of Coastal is in charge of the cleaning of all the buildings and the upkeep of the grounds. Any landscaping, planting of trees and shrubbery, and general custodial services on campus are performed by the 11 employees and 2 student workers under the able direction of Tony Mezacapa. The entire physical plant is their responsibility and our hats are off to them. of bw M11 if 51,41 angry A Tony Mezacapa .y M.-V.-.wo u . Y if Dr. Paul Stanton Academic Affair Coastal Carolina College's Office of Academic Affairs has complete responsibility for the total undergraduate educational program which includes curriculum planning and development, learning resources, and instructional procedures. Also, the selection, retention, promotion, and development of all undergraduate faculty, which includes maintaining of Academic Affairs. The office also assigns faculty to particular courses of instruction and helps to determine faculty salaries with pay schedules related to these assignments. Personnel presently in the office include the Dean of Academic Affairs, who is the chief Academic Officer of the College, the Assistant to the Dean, and two secretaries. The Office of Academic Affairs coordinates the Bachelor of General Studies Degree Program and assists the Registrar in all scheduling of classes. .Hi , NYM 'fm-...u f... J 'nd ' iz - ' f 'e -M-ev W, ,ij y u , .. . 1 if '- .,.... .Avv 'So sn. .K-my L ,.A ',--- ff a .,,,' ' ws. Q., va-sv -af'---.41 -'-,. 0 . x. .- ,-,. , W- , 'hy' 5 ., A 1 .4-1. ,yn-,L IL.. nl 1Y,,,.:', fn, f- , v .. V A A 4: f'... - ...gil 'W' ft 1: i H A -..nf . I A ,X . ,N M 4 V I , 439. , ., Q M r V , V- -at K., E A T' 1 - 1 ,, Af, I an-n. . --Lv ,A--N fy .. X, W W f-.t J up . w ,jf-.' , Qi' va ' 1-'51-. , -A., ' '1'? 'j5,-ww ..,.,, ff, -an ir. 13- f..'3,,,f-1.-4-4. h.,,..1:'.. Hi. ,. t 4. W, ' '.- I . 5' M' A .. , W., -- aff-14 '. - 2, 1 ,,, 5 I .. .1 -.- Ju Q ,p, A- .1 x ' - , 4 A i , ,, .g rf - .6 ., A .. --,,-sw' -F j ' ' ,A I. we . ' f ', Q '--fa. rn .ff-,,vI1lg,' ' fit VH' g-,f1'sf- It '--'big Q, - , - ,. . V Q f' 'Z' 'E' 1' -. 'mn M.- -. '-,A - ... ,315 3' M dfdwq, .-i.., . .I qv are ,v-5.1 ,Y VI -.i, Q -t 4, 4 ,Q A, , . A 3... na? - .Mn an as - .. -dv A , -sg - n ,gg ,uf v-,, ji g 3, .,, ., --,-Q Q . uf. -- -, uw , - A g ,nf V . - , x .,- - - -x af : 'M- 1 ' 1' 1' M' ..- 'f fff rr ff- 1' .-r V '2 ff - 4 '.? - re .rf 1 f..- - -' . 'i - -1 ' - 1 4 ' ' . ' ' 1. sf.. - ,'P ' '-na-fn F ' 418 ' ' M A f -a , at .an ' - . L10 R: Linda Ford,,Iim Beatty, Clara Rogers, Dr. Lynn Penrod, Dr. Paul Stanton. W .fm . . .W f-M.. , Kew 'H?f' way Mlw MF '-'- 51' . fm - ' wr, ww 4111011 . -.V ' ,Q ::.:.,::::4-:--wm,- - 4491 ..,, 19173K an .,,, 5., wid? 1' . ASX x. x x X XR -if-N ,pw X, xy x X , 5- 0 -1 S x! Q, V.Ax,,, ,,N, ,N :,Q.,:::-9: :?S::,.Q -v1 -'SEQ xg' ., 1 fm Q. ,K -M? t .mm photography by Robert Burns HEY Are you looking for some kind of out? Do you want to be rid of me? You with your unblinking eyes Tell me everything but the truth, Love isn't that strange, dear, so it isn't that. Have mercy Kill me or call me. Leslie Gentry Archarios Archarios is Coastal's literary magazine. lt endeavors to publish once a semester using work submitted by students, faculty and staff, whether it be poetry. essays, short stories or artwork. The Coastal Community are the stars of this book. Leslie Gentry, ll student, had a poem entitled Hey in the Archarios and that work has been published in the National Poetry Press Anthology. a biannual publication. Work published in the Archarios has been proven to be a stepping stone to higher acclaim! Dr. Randy Wells is the sponsor of the Archarios. Dr. Wells .1 Fi-37 judy Sims, Editor Dr, Sally Hare, Advisor 1' fa .5 4 an The Chan ticleer The Chantieleer is the campus newspaper with up-to-date news and reporting, sports, pictures, columns, features and editorials vvhieh have been very tontroversial. At times it seemed deadlines eouldn't possibly he met hut somehow the paper was always out every other XXfednesday and showed great improvement over previous years. The circulation was increased as were the numher of pages. The Cfhantitleer herame a real college newspaper with the help of Dr. Sally Hare. advisor and supporterg the printer, Myrtle Beach Printeraft and last hut far from least the reliahle, dedicated staff who worked the deadlines and made the paper possihle. 7 'hw ,, W, J, ,AA, ,,,,4 V W , ,, , 7 4, g ' 7 tl -Numan-.qw X. Wnn-- L.-J f CHANT5 2l 'T !1 1 I ? 1 ,,,g.-v-w4 '5 i Lady Chants The Lady Chanticleers anticipated a much improved season. Coached by Violet Meade, the Lady Chants moved into their third year of womenls basketball. joan Cribb made her debut at Coastal by becoming the second highest scorer in the State Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women QSAIAWJ. Kay Barnhill is noted for starting-forward position as was Robert Ann johnson and Suzanne Hymie Gates. Pat Clark, julie Streater, Dawn Smith and Lela Chestnut led the plays as Freshman guards. Cassandra Graham came off the bench for spot duty as did Anne Perritt. Cathy Nance was laid up for much of the season with an injured foot. t i f :F 1 ' ,l l i ' Qqg Q L lo R Bark Row Pat Clark Cathy Nance Kay Barnhill joan Cribb Anne Perritt Cassandra Graham. L lo R, Fran! Row: Denise jenerette, Suzanne Gates, Robert Ann johnson, Lela Kay Barnhill North Myrtle Beach, S.C. jr.fC 5-10 joan Cribb Hemingway, S.C. Fr.fC 5-10 Robert Annejohnson Myrtle Beach, S.C. Fr.!F 5-4 Dawn Smith N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Fr,!G 5-6 f,,f, y! .', Lelia Chestnut Fr.fG N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. 5-4 Suzanne Gates Sr! F McCormick, S.C. S-6 Cathy Nance jr! F Myrtle Beach, S.C. 5-7V2 juli Streater Soph. 1 Q Cheraw, S.C, 5.6 Pat Clark Camden, S.C. N - l mt- 1-Q.. W may V ,4 Fr.! G 5-795 leak M Q 8 , , ,. mt.-5. 52. - -.+.!N.f.:-:tv . . 2': xa Q3 , M 9 t, ,Z X M ww., . Y t -ft :E5:5EjEE 1,-rzzlzstssetazfassill -t-::fm.:,.:az.4, -.1 . , , N ,.,.. .. '..-'qgfzg-:img 5, . t. , . Cassandra Graham -Ir! f -Iohnsonville, S.C. 5-SV2 f adm 'fff-'an-Juana., vw., fa 1 -f.M.,,...,,.,,.,, f I My if Anne Perritt jr! F Myrtle Beach, S.C. 5-10 :AT Q .f N ' . ' ' Linda Kemp Soph.f Mgr. Mvrtle Beach. S.C. 1110, Z-H-x 4 gr 1 'fa' f K ix,...,f' X 31,6 UHSTA 6 ,QUHSTHI g . X 2 . ...- b Q Q 2 jim Cabe -Ir.! F Kevin Curl jr! C Carey Green -Ir.!G-F Atlanta, Ga. 6-5 Norcross, Ga. 6-5 Louisville, Tenn. 63 I , 74 I .,. V X af,-442. is ' W Tom Hickey jr.fG-F Manueljessup -Ir.!G Bobby Livingston jr.!C-F Matawan, NJ. 66 Winston Salem, N.C, 6-4 Trenton, NJ. 6-7 4 e n is - Dwight Lighty F! G Ronnie Love Sr! F Hartsville, S.C. 5-10 Wallace, N.C. 6-4 kj . - - i META! FfG-F Robert Smith -Ir. XG 6-4 Statesville, N.C. Clay Price Myrtle Beach, S.C. rflllSTnr Frank White Loris, S.C. 6-6 Socastee, SC. Trainer -Ir.fC-F Radar Hunt Soph. xi'- , W -W- 89' A 1 W W my Q 6 f i e 6 fm 54 I 6 I R David Melton Sr! G Fort Mill, S.C. -ii 1-2 .3 ', - x W- i Steve Whittington jr. X G Wilkesboro, N,C. 6-5 f? john Kennedy SOPYI. Socastee, S.C. Mgr. ,Q af 14 Y ' Q.. 'Z Rim? Scorekeeper - Marcia Parker Timer - Clark Parker Sports Info Director - Steve Taylor r ' f i ..,. , A f 'A . , 1 ir ' ' , 'e'e' Q5 QQYEZQS 2 WNMK imma- -.V.. MIN, , ' ESQ CMM' W W Q ' Shooting For Kansas City! When the 1976-77 college basketball season began, Coastal Carolina was tied with Limestone College for 11th place in a poll of the NAIA District 6 coaches. That was before the season began! Soon those same coaches were calling the Chanticleers the most improved team from one season to the next as Coastal ran up an impressive record. The heart-breaking loss to Newberry was still an exciting game. Coastal led by 19 points midway through the second half but fell victim to a Newberry surge which tied the score in regulation 90-90. The Indians managed to defeat the Chanticleers in the overtime 104-98 as a record 2,000 spectators looked on. The Chanticleers rebounded from that defeat to down USC-Aiken 95-79 and, for the first time, the College of Charleston 97-87 in a fantastic triple overtime game in Charleston. - The rapidly expanding Spirits Club were the Chanticleers' constant supporters as Robert Smith, Manuel ,Iessup,jim Cabe, Ronnie love, and Frank White came up with stellar performances. Outstanding play became a byword for the Chants as Carey Green offered long range shooting and Bobby Livingston used his 6-7 frame to control the boards. Kevin Curl was always ready to supply a spark when it was needed. Steve Whittington and Tom Hickey became eligible when the Chants came back from the Christmas holidays but Coastal lost lightning quick Dwight Lighty in the exchange. Clay Price and David Melton came off the bench for spot duty and rounded out the best team in Coastal Carolina's brief three-year history as a four-year college. Kansas City is marked over a miniature goal behind Coach Russ Bergman's chair and again on the backs of the team's practice shirts. The Chanticleers' ultimate goal is clearly defined. Coach Russ Bergman lv it 5 2 ,gfciftlftiikf -. iff ati . . we 4-toifgi, igggaigiifassrf-M W QU CHANTICLEERS finished No. 2 in NAIA District Six. 's un Sc oA's's?vD 9094095 K navy FULL Schoiarshib DONORS vi' ,Ad .Q an E CINO Spirit Club - Let There Be Noise The CINO Spirit Club was formed by students to encourage the support of athletics at Coastal. Their purpose became noise of any design - trash can lids, cow bells, horns, noise makers, trumpets, megaphones, you name it! Sometimes the cheerleaders had a hard time outcheering the Spirit Club. g. .1 g , ww, iw? 3, xg t 13' ! Graffiti E 1 H I l Z 2 z 5 i X 2 S g nnfnzuwnnnf-fo' ' f .. , ' ' ,' 1 H 1 i s i 5 ,El lf! iii Us gs i. I 5 3 I 3 Q- . K. X. WW. W' wma ,. t 1 ' - W: . . iw A, ,r..,3:g:, :IZ Af 1 Q RM N Graffiti Success Is Bald At Coastal Carolina, bald men appear to have the edge in getting to the top. Those who do not believe the truth of this statement have only to look at Coastal's many hairless success stories: .Il-I., last year's top banana who has more hair on his legs than on his headg B.B., sex symbol of the Atheneum staff, M.M,, king of drop slips, transcripts and registration lines, P.S., who is probably bald ferj because L.P. ran off and got married, B.L., who reigns over the SGA, and last, but not least, the grand old man of them all, E.M.S.! Well, that may be too much power for one select group but it does seem, at least here at Coastal, that for those who wish to make their mark in the world and be successful the criteria would be to lose your hair. weiasm.. . l 5, A Y -4-Q 5 5 ,.-mr ks r! N N- fs K -.f Q..--JZ-I 1, ,- Graffiti I y , ur -rv , 8' ww 'j ' 1: ' Frankie B. Allen Muff: r www - I ,V M, Q. .ff J ,, gy james W. Altman Finance .Ay x 5'1' ilg. X Jody ,lane Baker Pfyflvology Q' y A X Mary Elizabeth Allen Accaunling fwww ,xx Susan R. Amold Genera! Studiex :M tx , K ,Y I Grady D. Barnhill Biology Frankie L. Bellamy Sociology bp-mawm. .f'W 'wX P .a rim., WA, Q. :,. 1 A in Benjamin H. Burch Hzktory ,, if I 1 3 Gwendolyn Bellamy Hzktory Education 2 , Betty ,Ioan Booth Social Studies Education Randall Burris Management Sammie J. Cannon Englixla Education X X If ' Judith M. Cooper Martha Bryce Davis Kimmie N. Dieter Early Cbildloood Education Elementary Education Uementarfy Education f V mr W I - 4- Larry M. Bowen History JW' Q X I 1 Q is Q ww Harry C. Carter Intemafl Studies and Comparative Politzil Wallace E. Dingle Biology 4 Q5 . 'al M I Sherry S. Bryant Biology .-Sofas. .Ks-L H N 1 I l Q X Susan B. Clemmons M usif at 'N -Q 3 f , 2 1 , Mary W. Duncan Farbf Childhood Edumlion '! M X X ' ,Lo ff w yyy I M Glenn R. Bullard Business Administration :Wirth J Yin, 0 Mgr, I , l V y D? Wanda Gail Collins Spanish 413' Debra S. Durant English Edumlion l 44 'vw..,i,,,, A Bradley Dusenbury Accounting 1. f' ' 1' 'r - .2 3' -' 2' v I' '- vuyff, ' . 7304 12 .it it fff-fi '1 0 , if 3 1 3 g ifzgi M14 .35 A- 5 K 1- , ,.. .,..K, .4 . 12' - 6, ,:'-'awe f Y , ,, 2. ,F fa fwf yff- may r A ff ,I L , .1 .rf +4 z .. t Vi, 4 f ,ff iw! 4 'I ' ,ff L . 4' , ri f I l 1' ,gf Ji 4 I , ! 42344 Q A' V' 1 ' fl 3 9521 I I 5 , . 1' 2 -'2 .,L,f-fjLt,'fJg,ir,-,C ' ' ,ln f. dy- 3fQ,,-vw:fffzfvf . ,M flu 1 ape' , 'If 5, 1 f ,5 1 I 5, f 9' f f' Tw. 2' ,f 4 1 Dale Ellis Buxinm Economics gf 4 xx 3 1 5 ' Z 1 1 lfs Pamela Gaines Dorothy Galloway Uenzentarjy Education Elementary Elucation 4-'S' -if 1 x I ,un 0 .Z.l . A ,X V ,f 4 f V Helen Hawes joy L. Henry Kenneth Herrington Brenda Hewitt English Education Pfyclaology Phyxical Education Elementary Blucation nh. ,Carha- Nv in-I' le? X X i 5 . Z fr., X.. Junk .c,c K I Tl! 5.4 ' ' ' ti., .',,f' I 1 ,av ' .1 -nu I V ,V V Y ar, . , . ' , -,L bxkgf vu riff, vb.: , ,ff- . H' , Q - , '.+. 4 'J' I , , 1 'gy ,bt Y M, .Q ,, -- 5, , Y ,f , If 4 . leg 1 . ' . ,ff QQ: Wi -4'-2' .1 541' a 1 . at ,I ,L .I ,iz l. . . E I M HtM:,,t: ,tl i . fa- 4. . i, ' . ' fi :.J.-17' . fi gy 1 . f K 'Q' ' .. f ' 0 bf V 'f V .. 152' f ffflvz? e5uptt,iT.:,' an 1'-, . .. , 1 ll - '4,,. .'- f, V-f, af, f .tv 1.' , 4 i ,, ,stfgf . .A -M I . . , , I A ,',yfiQ,,. L- 'ip-vvf..,'. 1 f . '-.ig-5 . 15 ...fi 1' . 'f iff.-..-1 .A -fda- fkme- WH 'Q M Leslie Gentry Gerry Ginclcr English Marine Science eww ,fxg 33 : 'fi Q i HN. ag 5' wf I A 4 , 5 Jennie Hucks Biology Paul Hurley Muxic 11 'pf' Mn ! Ai A-sn 71, Linda Hardee Early Childhood Education Deborah johnson Biology Wu ff-'UM .Wy w N X ii? V O 51:33 we ff, 'V 5391 E NJ, Ax: William johnson Cherry Joyner Roger Lee Eflglifh M usic Finance .A ID , W, K ,. fri Pamela Harris Flementary Education f-X 4,,. jv Q mm it 5 :,f, 4,-S. ,X X ' 7 X .- -.,,..-.-- ,.. . V. K' - T-5, 1 'W fi 1 b .. 41 K bu i . gg? xx ef me if x V - V '55 'x , , V w E, 559' ' 4, 1. ' Rx. X X, W x X ,, ,3 uv- . x 5 2 A . lrxix . roi 'ls 'e'-'a K 1 SER M a E . . ' 5 i f A ffifgix 43553 - -- Melvin F. johnson Bzrb Childhood Mucaliozz L . W, NXQNS.-agerc - - YW N x 'A XQx x Xi.y R Qu-1, S, .ff ' T ,. Y ., ii: . . fi- i- . fi'-I , 1 6:-. 'N 1 Is, If 5 :9 ,g wax- .W , 'ix ' 5, - Q 'A -' i . x-- or 1 ' 1, ' ti ' Ex-Q.fyf . l :MA -,N b ' ' x. ' if -- XA 1 , , In 8? I' 2 If- . R, .. ,p'- Q ' f. ,gsm R K Q .. ff A Am'- ' . .wqmgvjf , .A ' gg. l .Q is , 'K' K 1 .H 'f v . Steve Lee Phyyical Elucation E lg gs , l ld ,A if rg' N ! Allan Little Diftributive Education 'B l We 7' 11,3 Robert V. Loyd Barbara Mack Teresa Marsh Accounting Psychology Eiucation Technical Nursing sz 'Y Q-:fy - Ev?-ij? Rona Miller Betty Anne Mills Regina Neely Cynthia Owens Biology Finance French Music ,an '41, ' ,Q fig mfg? ,,,Qx.,a,,,. 1..- Gail Porter Sherry Poston john Rhemann Loren Richardson Marine Science Elenzentaiy Education Management Management ,IDN , 1,-f 'sv fair , Qui ,I Barbara Martin Claude McLean Susan Mercer june Metallo Ar! Elucation Government Efernentmy Edumlion l 10 KUN- f ,- 'C-'.Z7f'7T ' QQ 'T7' Clark Parker Charles Patron Steve Pearson Sulan Pearson Accounting Physical Eduration Psyrbology V3 ,.a-4 Walter Richardson Phyyiral Eduralion ,egg I4 A .uve 41 Debra Rock Early Childhood Education 33 ' ? 1 R 4:22 Carlos Small Management f V gli ax ff- ! lu I Thomas Taylor Marine Science i Nancy Rohdin Dwight Sanders Michelle Sasser Elementary Education Management Elementary Education ingnuwxsnwf I Robert Smith Randy Squires Eddie Starnes Hiftorjf Education Finance No Major 'UL b X , 'Q Rug' i '57 e f 3 a ll I . A' . 4.4: yi. ff-5-121, 1 5, figs, 1 , erffiit.. .if .:s 2 f ae v ' 5 .Iaki Tutas Rosie Tyler james Vogel M usic Early Childhood Education International Studies ei ,, A I, an ey: ,fr . A -,. f, v. 1' A Q , X, l 'VA , - A .. -ei we - ' ' fi' , . If --,.., - 'C,1 'i - . ff .. 1 5 , i' H . , 1 ,:,,: .. ..:., ' - Y I ,, . j j: W ge lliiz vi-if If 39:1 . if- EEE' 7 :'Ai 'V A . Robert Sellers julia Siau Phyyical Education Marine Science , 11? J T4 Pew, Nancy Stevens Lucian Stephens Accounting Marine Science ,mp-ft Q , ,W Kenneth Watson Alexander Williams Leland Willoughby Nancy Young Englixh Education History Finance Physical Education I4 O -W I INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL The HOP N Hu+Ch CONTRACTORS Myr+le Beach Soulh Carolma Charles W and Brenda Slone R'r.I Box 26 Johnsonville S.C. 29555 SpecIal DIscoun+ To College S+uden+s ANDERSCN TVX APPLIANCE Ma nufac+urer of QualI+y Tex+Iles and a good place 'ro work OUR PRODUCTS Sylhehc FIber S+a ple WoolTop Nylon Moldmg ResIn LanolIn KI+chenaId EmpIre PIclcerIng PIoneer Sony Myr+le Bealh Conway Your Sfereo SpecIal+y Sfore Dua Ma ra nfz RCA Ga rra rd Sherwood Superscope ZenI+h Amana JenaIr PanasonIc Phone 448 42 l 7 Phone 248 42 I8 - MMM , . Lf l 1 C J le A R. lj 0 L v FQ EI Adver+Isemen+s and 7044464 to the Class of 7 7 from enov A4 hy , if WEA no . a good place to work if if A cnov Q I Q Q 3 nn.. 'NIP' WH 1 olHiIQl GROVE MANUFACTURING COMPANY CONWAY SOUTH CAROLINA 0 Q X ,lfil J 'L lyk, . . ff 1 ,jf 'A ' If IJ 113' --If, . f- 5 Q I' . . IV . -' I 53 N -' f A 'Emir'-' iii f 7 'YI '.,j,'g Q'-U -,, H 1 5 'I' L! 1 '9 I .,!,':?I 4 ,. , X VJ iz 1 !: -'T ,. ff. I-.QF L V -,I 1' A -1,442-fig' 'f' -1-'sg og, 4 . oo-- A A f , - 2 . Da :. .,' , ??'Y-S -,x I I I 1'. -'UQ 3, ,,. -'- -A I Ay- A M! . - ,Q - ' -if , - ,. .Vg-9?-f L I -1' X 'FJ - 0 f' 'T ami' IQ. , .I - I51TTPP,:xl - ' I Lf. Z: X ,N I ,cg H- I o 3, j ,i 1 II I I Q 1 SI - . ll,'1,,,-'- l rl-'K A UIVISIIJN I ALIEN KID VVIVANY INKQ C 152 ll 4 s 4 1 QQ? i,., Nw' av 'QE' I fi-xl Fr 67 Hfa ,Y Jimi Y' 4- 1 k fm 's 12 ' 4 eb P -af . -I .!, .9 V. . .c H, ,. , yy QS , If 5 5 .vii II Roco ERS PAPERBACKS 3 IEE GIFT CERTIFICATES - If DISCOUNT Books we f .TY .ww . I ' ,L ' I . , 'u li' 1 .'5fJf5'g' .T Q .I E- . .. ,..., ., lf'-, A ' I . , I, - . fu- 2 w -1. .av Lk .:,:.. X! If . . 3 I S .AI X ZR 4. 3' ks - e, 4 I 'f Iss? 1' ,I ,V ,. A . . , 75' x ' Y: I : E C H If in x A in 'A -5 x X 1 3 Q . I . ' O AQ... ' q ' I E. ' nf .-181- +! V 4 . 9' . 1 . .FS .I up ' .5-., u-- 1 X, fhfl. Tad s The Eas+ Coas+ s Largesf True Value Hardware S+ore Hwy I 7 Sou'I'h Jusi' Soufh of Alr Force Base Myr+Ie Beach Sou+h Carolina 238 5335 I803I 448 3334 DIVINE S SPORTS CENTER CIo'rhmg and Sporrs Equlpmenf 2204 N Kings Hwy John S Dlvlne Jr MyrI'Ie Beach S C Paul Dorman ReaII'or D F Dussenbury ReaI+or Anne Sma+h ConsuI'Ian+ Paul Dorman ReaI+y 81 Ins Co Mulhple Llshng Servlce Servmg Ihe Hwy I7 and 2nd Ave N Grand Sfrand Myr+Ie Beach SC Area since Offuce 4-48 7I09 955 Home 448 5374 LMB9 ER? -' LB QCGDMIWU 3 SEPARATE SLIDE RUNS' Over I 200 FEET OF RACEWAYS SOUTH OCEAN BLVD ACROSS FROM AIR BASE O'rI1er Locahons Lake Myers Campground In Mocksvllle N C and Pugeon Forge Tenn 6 X 1 is l2ff!,j,4u,l9,o' if .QL ,ww If zW 'f:5?f '! mmwfaww W I W ,J f A, f 7 :fl If lffu 44275 Chapin Shopping Cenler I8 depar+men+s 'I'o serve your every need Flshlng and Camping Supplles Supermarlcel' Clorhmg a nd Beachwear Jumor AH1c Floor Covering Building Supply Lumber GIHS Shoes Furmrure Appllances Free Parking Home Accessorues Men s Depar+men'r Beau+y Shop Drug S'rore Shell Servlce Cenler Bulk Oil Hardware Sporhng Goods U S I7 Be+ween 71'h and 81'h Avenues Nor1'h Also, 900 Oak S+ Free Delivery ln +he Island of Palms Downfown Myrlle Beach S C -'A 2. 'ff' f'53' 51 J. ,HMM ff nf, f,.,,W ,MN .sw A,-'45 r aw' zdxrur ,rip 4, s-'s 'W .ms W , Mfg ff DJ- 'Z-A lv tiff' flfig! X47 79, ...ps-4'jK,i1 I J H -fl? ' f4pfA Aff- if 5552365 fag ,ff -W ly? 'v rw Q WRYR Z1 ff ypmf 41 41 ff LlJl.IlE'S og Mme Lama Q l R+. 50I New Conway f Hwy. P.O. Box I I74 Myr+Ie Beach, S.C. lf 29577 ' Bus 448-242I 448-2422 Res 448-3307 Day1'on Road Kung Cooper Mlchelm Warehouse DlsI'rubu+ors Farm Passenger Truck Tranler COASTAL TIRE SERVICE INC R+ I Box I59 Murrells InIeI' S C 29576 on U S Highway I7 By Pass Everyfhmg In Tures Wholesale Re+auI WAREHOUSE STORE PHONE 803-65I 6I5I THE ARAVEIIE RESORT MOTEL 'F 'T gavage, 'g-3.5:-. F 'HW 16.542.- -3:-L PAN AMERICAN DUNES VILLAGE Deluxe Accommodahons Spacuous Rooms wrIh Refrlgeraiors or KrI'chene'Hes Color TV and Muslc Tub Shower BaI'hs Pruva+e Balcomes EIeva'I'ors Plexlglass Enclosed Swlmmmg Pool Superb Dmlng wlI'h Llve Music Cocldall Lounge Room Service Golf Pravlleges wrI'h I8 Courses Tenms Prnvlleges PuHmg Green Shuffleboard Pmg Pong Trap and Skeef CIub SERVING THE GRAND STAND HORRY AND GEORGETOWN COUNTIES DAILY LOCAL SPORTS Local S+a+e and Nahonal News S'IocIcs Comics and Feafures WTTTTTTI mmm SW ii Sun Publlshlng Company, Inc: NOW IN OUR ULTRA MODERN NEW BUILDING HWY 3 I 7 BY PASS a+ I0+I1 AVENUE NORTH MYRTLE BEACH SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLISHERS OF 'Im Sun News the Field and Herald W7 MyrileBeod'l SC C00 dySC MyrileBe0chAFB SC. SYLVANIA COBRA CB CRAIG RADIO Sz T V ELECTRONICS AUTO RADIOS CB RADIOS TAPE PLAYERS Repair Services Available 248 2632 I3 I 7 3rd Avenue 448 2632 Conway, S.C. xc, ,gb Q, 6 Q Q, NX ,ly 9, 1 4 I 1 A i Compllmen'rs of rt e Beach arms ompang Myr+le Beach S C 29577 Myr'rle Square Myr+le Offices Myr+le Beach Pavillon and Amusemen'r Park Myr+lewood Golf Course 0 Sf' S? il Nj xii, i-1, 1111! l1.,x-NBQJX5 'IQII I ' I I l 62 Complimenls of HOLCOM BE Southsicle MGTORCO' 'Pharmacy Myrlle Beach, S.C. Sevenllm Avenue Soul'l1 Myrgle Bealch KELLEY S PHOT0 SUPPLY Soul Caroma Remembe flue Good Times W lh P C+ res 448 5533 924N K gSH y Myr+le Beach S C Q rw iii Floo Co er ngs Ha dwo e Buuld ng Materlals Sapolm Pamts Wholesale Plumbing Supplies 3573514 Lo IS S C 29569 357 3544 F-C1 u W P l e llll lllll l lf'll lfll P l v 1 Ill lllll N l l MEQW W VS' W P I R . . .l 1 I Ollkll CUNWAY SC MYRTLE BEACH SC 604 MAIN si 3404 ann Avi N Compliments of mf! I. msumics co mc N Coastal Mall 248 4274 448 Hwy 501 and 16th Ave Conway There are a lol of good 'rhlngs under our roof More choices +han you could ever Imagine Two kinds of Thick n Chewy' pizza 'For folks who prefer a lhlcker crusl You can also order our own umque Cavahm KR, oven baked pasla our delicious spaghelh our special sandwiches and a salad wilh your choice of dressmg 'A +rademark of Pizza Hui' Inc IC I976 Pizza Hul' Inc So don + lei' our name fool you We ve gol' pizza sure bu'l' we ve go+ a lor more 'loo in food lable service and com for+able almosphere A+ 'rhe Pizza Hul' res+auran+ +here are a lol of good lhlngs under our roof 2nd Avenue Norlh Kmgs Highway Ocean Drwe Sechon Myrlle Beach S C 448 5230 Myrlle Square Nor'l'h Myrlle Beach S C 249 I734 The DAWES COMPANY 3987 A Main S+ree+ Loris Soulh Carolina 29569 357 8569 Guys Shop IN GEAR Gals TURNING POINT Maxine T, Dawes Good Luck in +he Real World! Real Esfale Broker R E A UQ R PHUNE U mm El I 1 pizza. Thin 'n Crispy' pizza Hhe one +ha+ made us famousl and ' , - ' i . ' ,I I - l ' - - llta 16 Golclflnch Funeral K C 102 Home Service Slnce l905 Conway Sou+l1Carollna 29526 El Furnxture Co Inc Complele Home Furnishings COMPANY INC For Economical Transporlahon Lorls Sou1'l1Carollna 29569 LORIS DRUG STORE DouglasB Bailey Owner PREscRlPnoN DRUGGISTS T'-0 -'Y Lorls Sou+l1Carolma 29569 Complumenls of 4232 Broad Slreel Lorls Soulh C arolma 29569 Myr+le Square Mall Myr+le Beach Sou+l1Carolma 29577 LEDER-BANNER 5ls+ Year Downlown Conway - 3rd Ave and Laurel S+ree'I' Shop Wn+h Confudence - Wear Wrlh Prade 248-90I I . Complumenls of Horry Counly Nahonal Bank Lorls and LuHle River S C Bell Ponhac GMC, lnc 3840 Mann S'I'ree+ Lorls S C 29569 Telephone 802 357 bl I I HAROLD S 909 Norman Avenue Jerry Cox Shoppmg Cenfer S+evens Corporalion Beer and Wine Wholesaler P O Box 896 Nmlh Avenue and Broad ay Myrtle Beach S C 29577 Llve ln Myrtle Beach sometlme orallfetlme Call VISII or wrlte Chxcora Develo ment elephone 8037448 7373 Myrtle offxces Oak Street SL 16th Avenue North PO Box 2101 Myrtle Beach South Carolma 29577 Beach Homes !Conclom1mumslRet1rement Homes I . . . ' w ,.. I C O Q O C O O.. Q I.. .. . . I fs l , C0mPI'm9nI5 OI CompIlmen+s of Pepsl Cola BoHImg Company Coaglfal Federal Conway Sou'rh Carolina Savlngs K Loan Hardwick Funeral Home Servlce Smce I92I EasI' Mann S'rree+ Lorns SouI'h Carolina 357 3333 or 357 700I Free Townng Service AAA AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ESI: maI'e Gua ra n+eed Hwy 50I Day Ph 347 4326 Befween Conway Nngl-I+ 248 4363 and Myr+Ie Beach I Loris Equipmen'r I I . MCALPINE MARSH BRUADHURST REAL TORS nc Pos'r Office Box IO47 I6O0 Oak S+ree+ MyrI'Ie Beach Sou'rh Carolina 29577 Company, Inc Box 548 Highway 70I Norfh Lorls SC 29569 I803I 756 407: Sul'I'e 402 Myr+Ie Execuhve Offlces Phone I803I 448 8358 I803I 448 7 I 69 The FIower Shop 502 Mann S+ree+ Conway SouI'h Carolma STRAND TRAVEL AGENCY Myr+Ie Offlces Oak S'rree+ P O Box I038 Myr+Ie Beach S C 29577 Phone Iaosy 448 5:84 Personalized Travel Servlce a+ no addlhonal charge fo you HE 0 LEVARD Boulevard Gnors an Deb s Beachwear Bs .Sl-Ah F195 H I1 H Hlllbees ue.I..,f..f Boulevard Cu?-I'5 'QP H6 Co pl I'eL eof FIoa'I's hacI+es a d Ch Id My H Beach S I po fed Ph I pp e Ha dbags S nd e WHAT WE DON T HAVE FOR YGUR VACATION YOU DON T NEED' ll ' d ll I C 'YL 'YC- 49 4' I P I 0 ' Q U. a I I I B.k.m. e in Cusfom Made T-Shir+s, I mls, a I ' n I ren'sWear, ' . I ers' r e ouvemrs, m r ii in n U rl S CHARLES HODGE S Compllmenls of Goldfmch Oil, lnc 6 A James Gold'F'nch 1 Compllmen+s of T OL0Ca+O S Huclcs and Washlnglon 4307 B cad S+ 6-9+ Lo 5 Sc Furnlfure HAIQIB I2 Con ay Sou'rh Carol na DE T u s Hlway w Murrells InIe+ l fL N -Y v Wx I4 Mules Sou'rh of Myrfle Beach Speclallzlng In Fresh Local Seafood Homemade Clam Chowder Slealcs Chicken Chops I .q I Q w - A, q ' w i ' r r ri , V . 35l0 N. Kings Hwy N. Myrlle Beach, SC CO. w , i A T-Evg...-.c azf--C . Y f I' N 1 I68 I I. Q 169 70 One bu++on as wor+h a fhousand words l5l8 4+h Avenue Conway G J Creel 8: Sons, Inc Gulf Oul Produc+s P.O. Box 289 Phone 248-9I I3 Conway Sou+h Carolina Compllmen'rs of Wes+ern Aufo Associafe Sfore Conway, Sou+h Carolina The McDowell Corporahon Telephone 803-357-6 I OI P.0. Box 80I Lorls S C. 29569 Complnmenfs of LONGLY SUPPLY Highway 50l Myr'l'le Beach, S.C. 1 T E M..-nur F. o. n. c. Q Fam-cmw-4 am. e. Trusl Compahy 1 955 O 0 I . I O n I ' I CompInmen+s of IXVIM CERAMICS DIVISION CE AVX CCFIPCFTATICN WITH FACILITIES IN MYRTLE BEACH S C OLEAN N Y I O I' 'f ' M l. V, ' ll: . , 1 , 3 JW-- -l . I ,Aw FII a I 'I if ' ' 1' If ., 'I 5,3557 . f if3iL'IiI I- I . N, V .- I I O ' I I Buying a Home ls a Mayor lnvesfmenl' You can depend on +he many years of experience of our fully qualified sfaif of Home Counselors We are proud of our repu+ahon es'rabllshed by +he families we have served Ford Sales and Service In The P6S+ Lam s c 29569 Specializing in Apar+men+ 357 3771 Ren+als Paul Real'ry and Consiruchon I 422 4+h Avenue PIQQIY WIQQIY Conway S C l5l l FOUl l'l1 Avenue 248 9l29 248 4036 Conway Soufh Carolina Fashions for fhe Enfire Family Conway Spor+ing Goods 3I6 Main S+ree'l' Conway, S.C. EII' OF CONWAY A S+ore of Dishnchon Since l9I9 Consra n+ly Cha ngmg +o Serve You RED SHIELD STAMP REDEMPTION CENTER Leisure and Spor+s Equipmenf Mar+in's Shoe S+ore 3I0 Laurel S+. Telephone 248 2227 Myrfle Beach 448 605I 0 a l . . . . .. , ' U ' ,aa ,, ... . n O e 0 ,.. . ' ' I as 0 Q ... 0 . ECPLES 3?Il'2?2.1fSA0m Slx Locahons +o Serve You Offices 50l Mann S+ree+ Conway S C 29526 l70l Hlghmarke+S1'ree+ George+own S C 29440 I7+h Avenue Norfh and Oak S+ree+ Myrlrle Beach S C 29577 U S Highway I7 Soufh Norfh Myrfle Beach S C 29582 U S Highway I7 Sou+h Surfsnde Beach S C 29577 4242 Main S+ree+, Loris, S.C. 29569 6800 Norfh The Prm+ Shop Calhoun s Red 8: Whl're WE PRINT ANYTHING 706 Mann Sfreef Hemingway S C Conway Sou+h Carohna Phone: 558-56I I MyrI'Ie Beach S.C. 29577 Nahonal House of Pancakes Third Avenue Nor'I'h Highway I7 MyrI'Ie Beach Soufh Carolina if The Collins CO 0 f eJYPIA 0a0RGAN C0- 41 -R Hzn' A gl 7 :Q if -..-J YOUR FASHION FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE ' Coas+aI Mall Myr+Ie Square Mall Coas'I'aI Mall Conway S.C. Myr+Ie Beach S.C Phone 248-5944 I3OO 4TH AVENUE Conway sc 29526 Comphmenfs of PEARCE YOUNG ANGEL COMPANY I CONWAY S C 29526 Conway Sou+h Caro ma WELCGME USC COASTAL CAROLINA STUDENTS W Q Western SIZZLIN Steak House 2300 South Klngs I-Ilghway TU S171 My tle Beach South Carollna 448 86I6 Comple're Service Qpen I I 00 A M In GO Order +0 II 00 p M Seven Days Banquef Roomspgxrielable for Privafe Ed Fleming' Owner!Manager I Il e uaranfee each s'reak served 'xxx Jn E. X 4541 --'43 - e o N ,' F L V x 9, 1 r , ' - ll ll . . . 6 wma HUCKS SPECIALIZING IN ALL LATEST CASUAL CUTS ALL CUTS PRECISION wnscxen AND SERVICE CENTER Cos+a Brava F A HUCK5 o COMPLETE CAR SERVICE 7 A M 11 P M Hand Im Sal 24 HOUR WRICKIR BIRVICI Y 9 on DAY TEL 248 9211 NITE TEL 397 3391 801 0: 370 397 5332 8 C 29526 JuIleH'es Inc P O BOX 427 Myr'rIe Beach S C 29577 gi DARGAN CGNSTRUCTION CO NC Myr+Ie Beach S C '11 ff, 5 IIIIIQ ,' -... Q4 IIZELIIIIKI no' x Cor ner of I6I'h Ave N and Leglo MyrI'Ie Beach S C For Appounfmenf 448 2l I7 CompIlmenI's of BELK Your Happy Shopping SI'ore CoasIaI Mall Hwy SOI and I6+h Avenue Conway Soufh Carolma Open Mon Sa+ l0hII9 e Anchor Bank Myr+Ie Beach member FDIC I 0 1? Q '.-Liar - fd- fo' . . , WNER . . ' nS+. I. - lN1':nszc'r:o ' ' ' - C WAY, . . 1 O O f II ' ll , . . Vfgxxxlchppax ' 5 , ' 0 I . 'r Pl .lx -4 Y ' 1 I LGRIS, SCDUTH CAROLINA THE SUN NEWS Myrfle Beach 448 835i Dally Monday +hrough Safurday Now Servmg +he Enhre Grand Sfrand Horry Coun+y and Beyond Complele Local S+a+e Nahonal and lnrernahonal News and Sporis New Planl' Locafed Byran Drive l3 I 7 By Pass Myr1'le Beach S C YOUR NEWSPAPERS serving +he people of Horry Counly for more fhan a cen+ury . . . ACATIONERS Th U S THE FIELD AND HERALD Conway 248 ZI49 Wmner of 46 Press Assocuahon Awards Since I954 BERTIE S Mann S+ree+ Lorls S C S+yles of Dls'hnc'hon 19 Wy? JIU 5 6 r X + i N L T i 1 Y r X 1 i 1 44 V ,.y.ff+ ' . ,,g.g,,waxx.Lfwf ,J-hw-5 L ' ' 4 J N A-hw , , , 3 R15- 'L 1 ' ' V AX 'h'I1'3s L A , Q N VU, W 'K I ' ,V H . A 1?-,f ., if - M I 3', 'fl L f' v.-L L.1 ..f,s5-1 , .,,,fsuG3f'f3X'w' A' x 3' W' SATL-' ' W ,gf we 'f ?'52Q3 HQ ' ?5i'ff?3,fQ 53, W5 Wi' ' ,- 1 41 . ' f fi,-'-, if. 3,.f.',1'.-' v 'J J ',-'A g. -Q' 1' H r ff 1. .zzz Amr' fig gl, ., Av - 1 - , uf fx. mg-A' ',k vgSQ,iQ e'1 - -. 1Egx :.. gg+p5wlN'4-wmv fiiwfm-'-'vain , - -' ' x :, ,- . - . Ml? , Jer 2' .. . 2 , -7 S . -e?f1:-'h ,'w'- W1 Q-: '1s.Mw K' uf' -. .. H '. PATRONS Bug D s Bar B ue Barn Hemingway S C Conway Elec+rlc Molor Servlce Conway Hardware Conway S C D Anlonl s Myrlle Beach S C Della Mo+el l and II Conway S C Fowler Cadlllac Oldsmobile Conway S C Hardwlck Ferhllzer lnc Lorls S C Horry lnsurance Agency Lorls S C l-lorry Telephone Cooperahve lnc K Marl Myrlle Beach S C Knlclcers Men s Slore Myr+le Beach S C . . - ' . I 0 O Golden S+rand Molors, Myrlle Beach, S.C. PATRONS Lynn s Hallmark Shop Myr+le Beach S C McNeill s Pharmacy Lorls S C Ponderosa Myrlle Beach S C Reecl s Jewelers Myrlle Square Myrfle Beach S C Salem Carpels Myr+le Beach S C Sl'anley s Dlscoun+ Lorls S C Tanners Shell Hemingway S C Thomas McCann Co Myr+le Beach S C T V Cable Myr+le Beach S C Waccamaw Furm+ure Co Inc Conway S C Wlnn Dlxle Coaslal Mall Conway S C S+. Johns Inn, Myrlle Beach, S.C. 74 at K, Mlm Y! ..sfrn.l x is W ' '-zz: -' ', I ' I-3:4 , ' as L -1 rr all L lo R: Carol Beverly, Anne Perritt, Bob Burns, Patrice Boyd and Marcia Parker, Editor. Bob Loyd, Business Manager '2?i.,,,4..f ...A rf J. -.,. , . A Ns X f Sally Platt Jeanne Casey, Advisor Ath eneum Staff The Atheneum staff has logged many hours and burned much mid- night oil to bring this yearbook to the Coastal Carolina Community. The photographers lurked everywhere to faithfully record pictorially all of the events on and off campus. Hours were spent in the dark fof the darkroomj developing hundreds of pictures so the best could be used, countless rough drafts and quad-paks have been drawn up, judged, changed, discarded and revised, hundreds of lines of copy have been written to get the right words together. Many times a club officer or professor had to be tracked down for copy but the staff always got their man. Deadlines loomed and most were met on time after the frantic last minute rush to get the pages typed up and corrected. This then, is the end result of all that hard work. Robert Burns Russell Fowler Doug Smith Patrice Boyd, Russell Fowler judy Sims, Tim Meachem, Steve Taylor, Cathy Askins, Anne Perritt, Carol Beverly, Mary Cvambill Ada Ruszenas Patrice Boyd, Sally Platt, Anne Perritt, Cathy Askins Carol Beverly, Russell Fowler, Cathy Squires Mrs. Jeanne Casey Whit Cline L I0 R: Russell Fowler, Bob Burns, Marcia Wells Parker, Whit Cline X 1 L lo R: Russell Fowler, Bob Burns, Marcia Wells Parker, Whit Cline. L ? J no V. , i V i . .... e f ,I 51. 3 .if l , , i s s. was Good Luck To ou Coastal Carolma College My expcriente .is editor ol the 1977 Athe- neum tiught me inuih. I had very high expeemtions for this ye,u'hook and Ll great nuny pl.ins, Sonic' ol my hopes were fulfilled .ind others tell hy the w.iyside. A few idegis were planted in stixitegie plates gind one day I will see them in lull hlooni. This hook is intended to remind you, the people who nuke up the Coi1st.1l Qfiirolinii C1 immunity, of the import.1nt .ind the unimb port.int things th.it happened this year. You tin look in history hooks l.iter for the details ol the fi.1I'lL'f-IIUIXI t.1nip.iigns, the eoldest winter with the le.ist energy, and the Swine lflu This hook is one you t.in show to your thildren .ind s.iy, Th.1tw.ismehi1tkthenl I would like to thiink the entire stall whose h.ird work made this hook 9.1 re.1lity. Spetial thinks to lioh Burns for ml! turning in his Il.1sh hulhsg to Iioh Loyd for w.itt'hing the money nmitters .ind keeping up with the hudgetg to Mrs. li.isey lor her help, support, .ind espeiigilly her typing skillsl Thanks also to .ill ol you who itired enough to support the Aiheneum hy huying .1 suhscription or nn iid. All the rest ol you, e.it your heiirts out? Most L'NPL'LI.IllN,IlI.ll1li you Clark. INI.u'ti11XX'ells Parker Table of Con ten ts Opening Spring . . Summer Autumn Win ter . 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