Coastal Carolina University - Atheneum Yearbook (Conway, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1978 volume:

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Underolassmen .... Jlflsmoziaa Student Life .... Athletics ...... Organizations .... Limelight ..... F 5. P F S 3- .A A ,X .QV im .f. ,gm , X s 5 nr , F A , Q f 4 ,. Q .Q L' Q Q 9 V Q 1 'C Q Q. 0 gf W - fd -Q ' fr + il-4 ' 2 1 f 'L rv -gn - MQ if pw ff 5315 vw .K W b as A if K 'II 9' ! 4 ar Q wr i vo 1' 'Q 1? 'Q' 5.-,. X 4.: 5 Q, . Q 1 1 9' as O0 A Q 'E 1 Q . ,,.: P? IZV it X -I5 , y . , A :,g,xjg, . lf if 1' ew . f 5 , 2 I 6 gi an MQ fy x G, Y' li 'Q'-nr ,. 5 5106 X , 4 I C I 1 AI I x . :Q if xii -'Ef1??54f -f 3' lfig'-if f Hz: L 'iii lifgz' ' ' ' -fra - 22 155:21 W ffl? 225722 v U53-1 45 sw ' 5+ -T FELT ' , qu. ,ig .- : 'V J Back to a Happier Day, Graduation Day Each year Coastal Carolina holds commence- ment on the campus. This setting lends more senti- mentality to the graduation exercises and makes it one of those treasured moments that will be remem- bered for all time. The 1977 Graduation exercises were held at 10:30 A.M. on May 7th, Dr. Edward M. Singleton, Vice President for Coastal Carolina College pre- sided. Music was presented by the United States Army Band from Fort Jackson, S. C. and our own Coastal Carolina Choir. The Honorable Kenneth L. Holland, member of the U. S. Congress gave the commencement address. The occasion was followed by a reception in honor of the Graduates. Good-bye and Good Luck! .1-ws-B39 1 1' Graduation l fi 4' j Ti, '-A .., SQA is ,fm 1 gl, .A ' A -, V N at ggfwqeq ig QQ ,B ,Q X., L l 2 A L: 4 f till l l i 5 z l l l . , 1 l ' i 2 4 l Z 4 3 12, , il ,V H' zitfwa Charles Koon Hendrick was named most valuable player for the tournament. d Classic Coastal Carolina ls Strong pitching performances by Brent Byer and Joe Stethers and a powerful offensive attack catapulted Coastal Carolina to the championship of the second annual Diamond Classic Invita- tional Baseball Tournament in March, 1977. After dropping an opening round decision to the University of Cincinnati, the Chants fought back through the losers' bracket to gain a second- round victory over the University of Detroit, 9-8. Coastal then earned a spot in the finals by blast- ing Cincinnati, ll-5, in third-round action. Meanwhile, Southern Illinois University - Edwardsville rode into the championship round on the crest of an extra inning conquest of Cin- cinnati. To win the tournament, Coastal had to Victorious in Diamond Classic post two victories on the final day of play against the SIU Cougars, who were second-place finish- ers in the 1976 NCAA Division II National Tour- nament and fourth-place finishers in 1977. Despite the unfavorable odds, the final round belonged to Coastal from the very beginning. Senior Tri-Captain Don Landrum rattled the ten- nis courts with a three-run homer which capped a five-run first inning while Joe Stethers scattered five SIU hits and allowed only one unearned run to seal Coastal's 8-1 victory in the first game. Brent Byer continued the domination of South- ern Illinois batsmen in the second game as Coastal recorded a 7-O victory to win the champi- onship trophy. Steve Bellingsley and Charles Hendrick drove in two runs apiece to lead the Chant attack in the championship game. Coastal shortstop Charles Hendrick was named the tournamentis 'fMost Valuable Player on the strength of his 6 for 16 performance at the plate and oftentimes spectacular play in the field. Brent Byer captured the Outstanding Pitcher award for his two mound victories: the shutout against Southern Illinois and three innings of brilliant relief work against Detroit. Joining Hen- drick and Byer on the all-tournament team were left-handed pitcher Joe Stethers, and outfielders Keith Holmok, Don Landrum and Tom Romano. L. 's JF' MMA Q f -4-ss .. .M r... . -...ai .M 32 Wir' nl - ,sg ,ALQNK-?f,,-2 -':,.... K.. W H-N1-is-..m Q ri twang. Y- ,5, .gm 't ating, 13.-..p.,- 9' ws 'N 'X 355-. w at ' ' 'rw .3 Q35-QQ.IZ1.t4i+'fv'-e T,.....r.'1sf-wiv 5 - ...s l r Diamo Robert Drda Unopposed for Top Position Tuesday and Wednesday, April 5 and 6, were designated as SGA election days. As usual, apathy was a problem, with Robert Drda unopposed in the presidential race. The only real contest was in the vice-presidential slot, which was decided in a runoff the following week. When all the ballots were coun- ted, the results were: Robert Drda, President, Greg Hartline, Vice-President, Patrice Boyd, Secretary, Darlene Stevens, Treasurer. In the fall elections, class officers were elected for their respective classes. For the first time students were only allowed to vote for officers in their class. David Loyd served as Elections Chairman in set- ting up and handling the voting and ballot count- ing. , gg , 4 'I 8 SGA Elections Jane Ryan sits as Poll Watcher during Cino Day as Cindy Beardsley takes time out to work. 9 X in-zfwm i. s 2. f i 5 1 Coastal Has Everything - But Dorms fEditors' note: Tim Meacham, Chanticleer editor, wrote extensive articles in the school newspaper in favor of the campus housing issue? This article was written by him for the A theneumj Dormitories. During the 1977-78 academic year, the word became an important one in the Coastal Carolina College vocabulary. The move for on-campus housing began in the spring of 1977. Bob Loyd, Student Government Association president in 1976-77, compiled a survey administered to students through the mail. Although the response was not overwhelmingly large, those that did respond were extremely favor- able to the proposition of on-campus residence facilities. With the assistance of the Dean of Stu- dent Affairs for 1976-77, Dr. Ronald Lackey, Loyd compiled a 30-page report on the results of the sur- vey. This was presented to the Horry County Higher Education Commission and the Coastal Educational Foundation. According to Dr. E. M. Singleton, both groups endorsed dormitories in principle? Singleton took the ball from there. In an inter- H. V i Johnny Grant spent innumerable hours counting ballots and figuring per- centages for the official Student Development Dorm Surveys. view with the Chanticleer he explained that he was going to talk with Rep. John Jenerette CD-S. CJ about getting funds from the federal department of Housing and Urban Development. Since most of the funds of the department had already been appropriated, students waited for fall 1977. In the fall of 1977, the Student Government Association with its new president, Robert Drda, got into the swing of things. The topic of dorms was a heated debate at every SGA meeting. The Chan- ticleer wrote repeated editorials on the proposition. The new Dean of Student Development, Dr. Robert Squatriglia, became increasingly aware that students were getting ants in their pants. Over in the Administration Building Dr. Donald Thompson compiled a four-page dormitory feasibility study. The study was presented to a Long Range Commit- tee and the Faculty Senate Building and Grounds Committee. Surveys were the name of the game. The Chantic- leer administered a survey. The results appeared on the front page with a headline that read NINETY- ONE PERCENT WANT DORMITORIESY' The newspaper was mailed to Jenerette. The congress- man responded in a personal letter in which he rep- lied, I agree with the results of your poll that dor- mitories are an avenue worth exploring for the col- lege. Over in Student Development, Squatriglia was working on his own survey. It included student needs such as bus transportation and dining facili- ties. It produced the greatest response yet in the push for dorms. The 1977 academic year can be labeled the year of the dormitory. Although dorms were not built and they are still probably in the distant future., no Coastal Carolina College student can deny that in every walk of life the chicken comes before the egg. In 1977, the case of the dormitories. the chicken was born. On-campus, or 'gnearn on-campus residence facilities are rapidly becoming a reality. Local developers have acquired land approximately one- third of a mile behind the Administration Building for the purpose of student apartments. College administrators are anticipating completion of this project by fall of 1978. According to Dr. Thomp- son, this is definite. The particular project could house students by this fall. 20 Summer Summer at Coastal Work a Little Play a Lot For most Coastal students, school ends sometime in May with the last final exam of the spring semes ter. But Coastal is far from deserted in the summer Most of the faculty teach at least one summer ses sion. and work-study jobs often continue through the summer terms. For those who are dissatisfied with a grade, summer is a time for trying to improve Michelle Godkin and starred in Mike Fortner s production of Alice it by taking the course again four times a week three hours a day The typical Coastal Carolina student s summer usually means a Job at the beach preferably one that leaves lots of time free for sunning and party ing The choices are endless waitressing desk clerking bartending life guarding the list goes ' .1 1 0 .,, 4 , , .2 5 0 f A .Q A ' . Q X 1 x wa. X ' . ,fi l , Q -' , X. 2 , .sf 96 . p- If an . ,W V wiiflfn - , - g A -vt ' -- . U s - ' ' - 1 - wa 1, .M A .- ' - A .I ,,, -. nfs- K la 1' W. -.agar .,., n . ,, ' -r KL, 1 1 4 7' M A 'rw .1 -ffl.-Mfr' iz A C ,' gf., if I ,L - 'f' it , f ,V , , , , . M. . ' ' 7 ' it ' 75 T 3 ' u . . , ' 1 n I , - , , ' . - . Bill Beverly splashed around at the Water Boggan. acting as a life guard. '1 l ' -4, ' 'hi V f-r.-f'- i: , yy i ' 312.511 if f : riff: 7' -QS Joe Gallagher and Tom Hunt worked through the summer at Gran Prix in Myrtle Beach. on and on. As much fun as summer is, most people are ready to come back to school by the time it starts in the fall. For those who got homesick for Coastal during the summer of 1977, there was Mike F ortner's pro- duction of Alice, presented in Murrellls Inlet, to remind them of the old Alma Mater. Summer 21 Ori Orien a ion: ANTICIPATIG Exceeded Only By The Actual Event On the morning of August 30, seven hundred freshmen packed into Kimbel gymnasium for orientation: some scared, some bored, others cocky. They comprised the largest entering fresh- man class in Coastalis history. The new students, freshmen and transfers, were greeted by Dr. Singleton, who welcomed them to Coastal and wished them luck in their endeavors here. As usual, most of them were terrified by the Vice-Presidentls suggestion that they spend two hours a week studying for every hour they spent in class, but, as usual, most of them forgot about it the next day. Peer counselors from the sophomore, junior and senior classes were on hand to assist the new arriv- als. These students administered surveys and talked Simon Spain and Donna Newman prepare ID.i U. with freshmen about advisement, registration, pro- fessors and co-curriculur activities. They also took students on a tour of Coastal's campus and helped them to locate their advisors. Lunch was served on the Student Union patio, with hamburgers from Cino's and entertainment by Chuck Dawes. Most new students began to blend into the scenery by the time they had finished their french fries. At the end of a long, hard day, the peer counse- lors congratulated themselves on a job well done with a party under the Atheneum. i ommy Stephen Eargle, and Danny Wilson attend Peer Coun- Student Government President Robert Drda addressed freshmen and new selor Training. directed by Al Poston. students at fall orientation, ' ' , Q if 'tx ards for new students at Orientation. Maintenance men work during registration to set up tables at each station. Registration: All Things Come To Those Who Wait Lines, lines, lines . . . with seven hundred fresh- men to take care of, ID and annual pictures to be made, and fees to be paid, nobody got through fall registration in a hurry. For the first time, students registered by social security numbers rather than last initials. Registration was held September l and 2, and whether you registered the first day or the second, it was an equally grueling experience. Stu- dents, faculty and staff looked forward to spring registration, when C.A.R. CComputer Assisted Reg- istrationj would hopefully diminish those long lines. Reglf ul KIMBE LIBRARY F rom Ground Breaking To Dedication William and Maude Kimbel prepare to cut the ribbon to open Coastal's new est edifice. 24 K rr-bel Library 'M--4--. ,..., ..a. . , . A . Construction on the Kimbel Library began dur- ing the 1976-77 school year, with a projected com- pletion date of August-September 1977. Students in the Academic and Administration buildings took notes to the accompaniment of bulldozers and chamsaws as the new library began to become a reality The real work was com leted over the sum fall the building was almost finished. Classes were held on the second floor while finishing touches were added to the actual library. A cover story in Coast magazine related the progress of construction and the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kimbel, for whom the building would be named. October found the library staff ready to make their move to new headquarters. Tens of thousands of books had to be moved, and Coastal students came out in numbers to help the staff with its trans- ition The move resulted in a lot of hard work, but also a lot of fun, for those who participated. Students soon found that their intentions had . I P - mer and when students returned to Coastal in the 5 2 2 5 better be honorable when checking out books from the new library. Security devices were implemented to detect whether books were being illegally removed from the premises, in a system much like that used at airports to detect firearms. On November 15, 1977, the Kimbel Library was formally dedicated in a ceremony held on the grounds in front of the building. President Holder- man was in attendance to give a short speech. Music was provided by Carolyn Cox, who sang The Star-Spangled Banner. With the assistance of Dr. Singlton and SGA President Robert Drda, Mr. and Mrs. Kimbel cut the ribbons to officially open the library. A reception followed in the new building, which was now officially open for business. In a fitting ending to the festivities, the Kimbels continued their generosity by donating one million dollars to be used in the construction of a new auditorium for Coastal. Kimbel L b Pr 5 Col Rage Qem1Te1r Gr und Breakm DMMGIW O Q Q! , I Qu f , U I , in I' I me ' Il f 1 J' ,rivals Vly , 'ed E, . ' ' fs F' i fir Q Q an X Paving Paradise It Helps Coastal To Crow It has often been said around Coastal that by the time the Student Union Building was finished, it was obsolete. On December 16, 1977, ground-breaking ceremonies were held for a new Campus Center which would house dining facilities, gamerooms, offices and lounges for the benefit of Coastal students and faculty. Students also watched a small building of blocks and mortar being erected behind the Bookstore. The new building will take the place of a trailer now housing Maintenance for Coastal Carolina. The old library, was cut up and divided into small rooms and offices so that Academic Affairs and other offices could share new facilities. C , ' ' In addition to the new Campus Center. plans are now underway for construction of a new auditorium. These buildings will greatly add to the ability of scheduling events on the Coastal campus. Now, if they'd only put up another parking lot. . . C 2 frfztff-P4515--4'ffTrlqiifi 5':r PV. ', .:.5 V-ff' AAmV-hw. -VsV vv 'g V , .I V V .,..V, .! V ',,1.f1,7 f,pv.1!'frrL52111f..LJH? :fr,.l1fVV-ffff V 1' , ' , , priliffiiifug-111:11-32.1'q:.z'a?':'f -f1V5fZ7 :1 , - 'aLs:ziV31fj,-,51z7gg5,gg77t:52!g:f!:.'Z , ' 1 A Z-HV.. 'fV:.1 l ' , ' 4 ifrifxfmffzrf..,,,r,p,,.,V,, ,V V , . 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OPPOSITE PAGE: A Christmas tree atop Myrtle Square lighted the sky throughout the night. i I ' A lackout 7 MORE WITH LOOTING 'www 'nvqffv Q' QQ - 4 x 3 3 955 I ,y X 4 MEMORIE OF 1977 f 'z - V, , wff ,vp Q-7 'sf-Y . W f 1 - . .4 5 2.12.4 :W . ' ,- ...Hg . Q . L: X Every year represents a series of events - planned and unexpected, routine and extraordi- nary, joyous and tragic. These events become memories which distinguish each year from those it has followed and will precede. 1977 is a set of diverse memories for those who like to reminisce. The memories began with the inauguration of a Southern Democrat in the White House. Jimmy Carter of Plains, Georgia, took the oath of office as the 40th President of the United States. Record-breaking temperatures resulted in the roughest winter in over a quarter of a century. Temperatures went to such extremes that weather men feared predicting from one week to the next. Coastal fans, however, were warmed by the record-breaking seasons of the baseball and basketball teams, both of which brought home district honors. Alex Haley's Roots, televised in eight segments, became the highest rated pro- gram ever shown on TV. The summer that followed proved to be one of the driest the U.S. has ever seen, pushing food prices up and causing water rationing in some parts of the country. While the summer of 1977 boasted no Bicentennial, it gave birth to perhaps an even bigger phenomenon: George Lucas' Star Wars, which stole the hearts of the nation and became the biggest money-maker in movie his- tory. At Wimbledon and Forest Hills, Tracy Austin became one of the youngest players ever to volley for the ladies' championships, but Chris Evert remained unchallenged on her throne as the Queen of Tennis. Jimmy Connors had a tougher time, however, with lots of competition from Wimbledon champ Bjorn Borg and newcomer Guillermo Villas, who took the honors at Forest Hills in the last U.S. Open to be played there. The two-time World Champion Cincinnati Reds were edged out for the National League pennant by the L.A. Dodgers, but the New York Yankees were victorious in the World Series. New York had its bad moments, though. The city suffered a blackout during which its more sterling citizens took to looting from shops and stores, leaving some helpless owners financially ruined. copyright 1977: Time, Inc. All rights reserved. Photos used by permission: Eric Moela-Contact!Alon Reininger-Contact Equal Rights were again a hot issue in 1977. Past and present First Ladies spoke at a conven- tion held in Texas by Women for Equal Rights. Rosalynn was not the only Carter who stole some of the spotlight from her husband, however: kid brother Billy became the celebrity of the year with his redneck humor and inexhaustible supply of beer. Coastal opened the doors of its new library. broke ground for a much larger Campus Center and received a million-dollar grant from William and Maud Kimbel to be used in constructing an auditorium. Debby Boone carried You Light Up My Life to number one, where it remained for one of the longest periods in recording history: but Andy Gibb proved he was more than the Bee Gees' kid brother as he came up with Casey Kasen's number one song of the year, I Just Want to be Your Everythingf' But while the recording industry got some new faces and new sounds, it lost some beloved old ones. The nation was shattered by the deaths of Elvis Presley and Bing Crosby, and had scarcely begun to recover when members of the Lynrd Skynrd group were killed in an airplane crash. The film industry lost a giant when Charlie Chaplin took his last cur- tain call on Christmas Eve. Politics produced both heroes and villains in 1977. Hubert Humphrey topped popularity polls for his courage in the face of death: on the other side of the coin, Bert Lance resigned as Director of the Budget when his personal finances were exposed. Egyptian and Israeli leaders Sadat and Begin began to make real strides toward peace as the year drew to an end. At the close of it all, New Year,s Eve wasnat quite the same without Guy Lombardo. But the ball still fell in Times Square to the strains of the Royal Canadians, who gave a special tribute to their late bandleader. These are not the only memories 1977 left behind. Each of us has his own memories which make the set complete. There were ups and downs, good times and bad times, but all in all. hopefully, it was a very good year. M J 11- C11 'Z41i E 1 4 5 1 1 ji ,. n. l vu l 1 No, It's Not the Monster Mash lt's Hal oween at Coastal Gctober 31 was a special day at Coastal, from start to finish. Jessie Vandross took advantage of the Halloween spirit to scare everyone with a fire- and-brimstone church service in the lecture hall. ACES enjoyed a Halloween luncheon, and Campus Union members costumed themselves to advertise the upcoming dance. Halloween Dances at Coastal have often been characterized by a few people in costume and a lot of people in street clothes. This year, Campus Union wisely decided to admit students in costume free, and charge everyone else 52.00. The tactic worked, as students turned out in every imaginable costume. The Electric Circus was populated by gypsies, cats, a Caveman. hobos, Gomez and Morti- cia Addams, cowboys, Star Wars, Princess Leia and Obi-Wan Kenobi, farmers, and even a pimp, all boogying to the sounds of High Sc Mighty. A cos- tume contest was held, won by Beth Maher, dressed as a ladybug and Harry Parnell, who came in a uni- que costume denoting a being from outer space. The fun continued well past the witching hour, and all those in costume agreed that dressing up defi- nitely added to the success of the occasion. Photo by Patsy Candal Beauty and the Beast- Horace Wood enjoys ACES' Halloween luncheon. en Alfredo Alencar Constantin Stromback Coastal Hosts Foreign Exchange Students Santi Jimongkonkul During the 1977 spring semester, a group of indi- viduals interested in bringing foreign students to Coastal joined to form the Coastal Council for Internationals. Under the leadership of Dr. Bruno Gujer, CCI began a Foreign Student Scholarship Fund, with contributions from such organizations as the Business Club, Upstage Company and local civic groups. A number of students also contributed to the fund. As a result of the CCI's hard work, Fall 1977 found three foreign exchange students attending Coastal: Alfredo Alencar from Rio de Janeiro, Bra- zilg Santi Jimongkonkul from Bangkok, Thailandg and Constantin Stromback from Stockholm, Swe- den. The three students quickly became familiar faces on Coastal's campus and gave presentations to civic and church groups. Coastal Council for Internationals is pleased with the success of the program and hopes to bring in more students in the future. Perhaps one day, stu- dents from Coastal will be traveling to Sweden, Thailand and Brazil! Exchange 311 Cino Week Sophomores Take Cino Da and the Trophy Cino Day is always a very special event at Coastal, but in 1977, students were treated to an entire week of festivities, including dances, sports, shows, tournaments, and - best of all - cancella- tion of all classes after 12:00 on Wednesday. The fun started on Monday, April ll, with a pool and foosball tournament. Darrell Willoughby won a S25 prize for pool, and Darrell Anderson and Kurt Johnson took S10 as winners in foosball. Tuesday, Campus Union donated beer and Coke for a disco. Everyone partied, then went home to rest up for- Wednesday! Cino Day, of course. PEM took charge of the games, which were held on the lawn behind the Student Union Building. After an exhausting tug-of-war, the Sophomore Class was victorious. Free beer from the Business Club cooled everyone off, and hotdogs were donated by Cino's and the Fishing Club. The competition was fol- lowed by an outdoor concert featuring a bluegrass ensemble, the Mission Mountain Wood Band. Thursday was 50's day. Competition for the best costume was held, won by Jessie Vandross, Jose- phine Dozier and Burleen Parker, who also gave an Inkspots', concert on the patio. They received a well-deserved S25 for their efforts. The annual Spring Formal took place on Satur- day night at the Convention Center. Carnival pro- vided the music, and everyone agreed that the dance was a grand finale to a big week. LEFT: A cold beer and a quiet moment provide a break amid the activity. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Wayne Hucks manages to stay on top in the barrell roll. TOP RIGHT: Bobby Livingston checks the time with Gene Elliott and Joe Gallagher. LOWER LEFT: The final and decisive event, the tug-of-war, resulted in a sophomore victory. LOWER RIGHT: Gregory Faison strives for the top in the greased pole climb. .....gugv- ia- 1' r m Xw .m....... jul 1. , 1 I 2' if J THE MIGHTY MAJORS -755' 9 A 1 -5 A3552 'He- wnBp'.:Js5? xg ' rgitf 13,2252 3, .1 1 2 ln, 4 , ,ML , Q' 'fQhj::a,21g?Q5.' :ff fzs igiggiz. T , Sf 4 fef:T'2z2iei:if3T' J q ' , - . 52 1 H X A ' , rs: L- 'X wr- 1,1 4' 0 V Iwi? ., .. bfgh-.whbhf ,-1 'nw -m-vnv-y1qqy-'-- --'-'what-Aaxgzz. 'BWV ., ., 1, ui f 9 hi. T W Q T , ' KL. ,H iw .T 36 Entertainment THE AMIDA Homecoming 1977 ' N , mgfggu. 1: 1 x, V- ww-W 'EQ ' 'A - V.. ' Spring Formal 1977 featuring EQWIL. ber 27, 1977 at Myrtle B Piano, Dulcimer, Guitar and Nana Kahle N-...Er L V r I i I 5 Mike Cross r Cine Week r L 1 a I 'KY 'Q' JEIHNNY PBRRAZZB In Concert at Tramps October 13, 1977 E 40 Dis Ain't No Doubt, We Are Here to Party Disco Ducks, Discorillas and Disco Ladies - at Coastal, we've got 'em all! Clubs and Dances featuring recorded music, rather than live bands, have become increasingly popular across the country and Coastal is no excep- tion. The Contemporary Entertainment Committee of Campus Union hit upon the ingenious idea that, if they couldn't always afford a live band, they could still get a first-class deejay. Discos have been held at the Cafeteria, Hojo's, andthe Electric Cir- cus, there's almost always a good crowd and even those who don't fand probably shouldn,tj dance enjoy pinball, backgammon and foosball. In addi- tion, several local clubs have allowed Coastal stu- dents free admission with I.Dfs. No doubt about it - for Coastal people, every night can be a Boogie Night! -.,,,, U-sg l 0 ,xxx 4 X 1 , I ,.4,-1 r u,, if . ' , A Win f , .. .I go' ,1 11: xy! U ., .4 Y y ,frhx 1 X I O Q X , , C 1 ' . ' 3 1 U vi ' ' 1 n 1 4 4 ' - Q ffl I .M- .-,gug n Maya. x 'Q A-.' . 4' 2 7 ', t , -1 V- - . . X , is i x ., ' ss- f ,i - -my M, lllvv, -' V v . . , s :sg-wig I Akrl h .V , . Q mg WAEVQA Q ... . . . -my Q Q . 4 , was 4 , Wfamfwmis-aww r ,W ,, MAB , .,A.,4 1 V Us s :aut W ' flu H Students and facultyfstaff participated in a county wide special olympicsw in the spring. Dr. Singleton spoke to the group, and P.E. students assisted in the events and helping the students get around to the events. 42 Special Olympics n :Qu IAQ- 'r 52, T i 4 Q Q 95 iw X15 as ' W ' ' -+- t tw ,- V., f' , ' sw , LZ - tv Q- s-tv by at 4 wif? 1 i. 45 if.. V In , ,--ss ' f nm A X f b W , 4- F 4: six A N, w ,hs 'ni t s I, Y, W it gg ft M , if + if 'if 1 X- , lx.. Y 's 'Qg Wswarv all-L 1,31 Q f 3 '--, 'i .- Q f i. f i r 5 t i .V 7 f i 7 'Y' 1 i , 1 pt 1 J w 3 1' . I 4- fterrioon Performances Draw Crowd Donnell Stone is enjoying her first date with Edmonds and Curley. Edmonds and Curley displayed their talents in the lecture hall on the afternoon of February 3, with a unique comedy routine. The full house was totally captivated with their innovative audio and visual effects. The sounds ranged from the revving of a motorcycle engine to an electrocardiogram malfunction on an imaginary patient. They did several skits, in one of which Donnell Stone became the subject of Edmondfs first date. The first National Rotagilla Band performed in concert at Coastal on March 7. An afternoon mini- show was done in the lecture hall with a full per- formance at the Electric Circus that evening. The band offered the best in ragtime, folkrock and tra- ditional music done in Rotagilla style. Consisting of five members whose instruments range from banjos to Kazoos to an electric wash- tub, the band's show was designed to captivate any audience. A 50's showg a nostalgic Boys in the Bandv show and even a tongue-in-cheek tribute to Deliverance called Dueling Gutbucketsv were given. They also transformed one member into Tiny Tim with a minor operation. He then sang Tip Toe Through the Tulipsv in a soprano voice. 'H' I ::'.::.z.:: H ?'??E1'Ff ' 1 ... D... 'tn G- . ,. lib r ' 4'i,, - - xx. fl n:.lj'j', I. . v - . ' : . ' I -.u 'qw' , -. . . .. H., ,,,.,, ,,..,1l. V. .. , .. .,, A , , ,, . ,4,,,, ,,. H , I, ,, , M r. A., 5. ,. 1, .5,.,.f-,,.--- H . , .. 1 ' , ., .. ,,,.f ,V . W - -, V' . -N QL, , ...,..,:I,,.,,',,,.f., , W . ,i ' C1i?lW?OiHSiilte5t bfffwifa Plays 5'fT3h.ef 62iT?3'1'z1.nglfffThe Proyposalsgfllheyi were pre- sented'so-ny3EebQrura.ryt 24. 25 andlf6, in the lecture .55g.1iiyofarghefstuaentUnumBuilding. w ' y Pfropvosalff was diiregcteidt by Preston M ctLa'Urlin.ijThe major characters lwierel portrayed by Vi'rg'i.niaf,Blake as Na,talia. Btob Burns as Cliooskukov and Robin Moseley as Tomov. The Bear was directed by Becky Brunson. ,pffieston Mclsaurin was the Bear: and Patricia Floyd played Popovaf , I get . . 3 N ig proved to be educational as well as an 9 V Both' playsare light-hearted -- ' s experience. : ' iii' ' ' ' ' Q . 5 I .:'. ' .. A .. w 5 r. l zgwicgwg , 1 K, :nl 1 .fyfngi -iz in :gy K . . . , ,. . . ' '.i- '- ' , ! , ,W . l K,f.,:q:g.,g.ja Q, . . - yi-,i my-A . 1 , :-new . gg' i ' x . . , . , , - 'N -2' a..- . ,..' 4 U I' 41: ii.: -if-we A :N it f- : -i -,, .. , ,- t 4 chem--f:, . ' ' -lr.l,I l l 54.112 -T'Q:g- 1' U 9-wiv: l w.1:r:1 :Y ,ll ut Cry if 1,4 V' if in -i and ,Mo Mention Tennessee Williams, and everyone thinks of tremendous drama. Add the names of Mike Fortner and Anne-Marie Himmelsbach, and the combination is unbeatable. - Williams' Outcry calls for only two players, a man and a woman, so the actors who play these parts are responsible for the entire show. Mike fwho also directed the productionj and Anne-Marie accepted the challenge, and the results were three evenings of unforgettable drama - January 27, 28 and 29, 1977. Out Cry 45 ,ia .r 'fi I 1' ,. 9 I ' , , , 4, Q . . , Q . 5 . 1, ' - Q A 4 j '-Q .1 '1 if' A 5 . 1 J' 34 ' .3-5 : 1' I gf, V., w Qi! L-1 'i if 5 7. ,A 7' ' nf' l v- x ,V I1 U.- VH' ai fs. 'T ' i . ,,. H ,, .,sr,, - 1,1 . W .-,, A 4. 1' ' . 4 , sl 1 f 1 1 5 f ,,., 4 5,1 , 11 ' A .N Y -. 1, Y , .n .5 f v V i ak 512 . 1' 'f gym fi' '91, Y uf ,, V- ' - -- :wil 3, :F - 'f Hg ,:,.. 75 in , , ,nz-,L W 1 v, ' - ,af . '. A ' rr' 1 A . w 'nge-a , , , -T' I H ftr4 A11 5'ffl'V QWVWU w QM I Q 1 If vidy ,, lg ' il , 9 My i .., Kp ,,,, .,fg, Q. ! WV ' 4' f gg, 'fl 4 f V .it . ig if ig an -It ' 3 P r 1 x ,-4 J- 5- 1. N , ,1 1 ' . UQ ' af Y Q ',,vl' sz, 12 mg W if 3 A 5 AF - ' wh qw ,5 '?tsH-Afi, ,,-a't1ffff'i Qjli,-i, if A -i-H-3:25-.iii , , 2 ,J wiv I X Sa! -' n H , wx. Hz:-lf , 1 1 . fl J .73 14 i w. 4x'1 . 74 Hn if? ff 5132 Lf:- in ,Z 15 wi T ww www Ufif :naw .MDM wil M vw ' ' W -v-4-an---AL We M Xe XXP I-lot as Summer Cold as Winter -2,0 are ABOVE LEF T: Robert Ford and Carole Beverly take a break ing a 'brief' snow storm. BELOW: Dr. Pinson and his between classes to throw snow balls at the photographer dur- flora class fight the heat at Waites Island. 48 Summer!Winfer is fx ,-4 QQ if HRK!! 'UQ W0 'GI UQ QQ 'fiifim-'-wa ' 'iw'u1 ' W 'Fl OD ds 'lr-9. UNK din X illkvn' 1' V. N K - BASKETBALL: Girls Play Deejays to Raise Money for Athletic Department TEAM M EM B ERS Bonnie Bryant Pat Clark Joan Cribb Anne Grimmer Brenda Gunsallus Cathy Nance Anne Perritt Pat Springs Karen Swigert Cynthia Wilder ics ,-1? X K . af 'N ns. H. Us ' an ' M. vihmaw., f' ' Mm W tl SP il ff.. .af -. . af 1319! sa W sf 'sawm- Q t A TOP LEFT: WKZQ deejays and Santa Claus play benefit game on Decem- ber l9. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Tom Hunt Radar helps out in the position of Doc for all Coastal Carolina Athletic Programs. Ladies Basketball r 'F if f BASKETBALL: Men Ranked at Top as Fall Semester Ends The Coastal Carolina Chanticleers basketball team hit the midway point in the 1977-78 schedule with a 10-3 overall record and a 7-1 mark in District 6. Their effort at that point was good enough for a first place rating in the District accord- ing to the Dunkel Power Rating. Coach Russ Bergman called the next nine games the nasty nine and with good reason. The only home games were against teams the Chanticleers had beaten on the road and six of the contests were on the road. Coastal began the nine spree on the road against arch rival Newberry College and ended it with another away contest against Erskine College in Due West, S.C. Thet.Chants, how- ever, hoped their season would take them farther west than Due West. Players, such as Jim Cabe 12.4 points, 9.6 rebounds and a field goal percentage I-pf .593, Manuel Jessup 20.5 points and 5.4 rebounds, Steve ardy 12.2 points and a field goal per- centage of .543, Bobby Livingston 10.6 points and 7.9 rebounds, and Robert Smith 7.7 points and 7.4 assists per game will long be remembered. The key performances of Clay Price, Carey Green, Merele Britt, Dwight Lighty, Rosie Bankhead, and Tim Ward will also be remembered as Coastal chances the NAIA District 6 title and a trip west of Due West to Kansas City. L-R: Robert Smith, Tim Ward, Carey Green, Manuel Jessup, Page Falkenberg, Bobby Livingston, Rosie Bankhead, Merele Britt, Tom Hickey, Clay Price, Steve Hardy. Dwight Lighty. Basketball JY E ,- avi I., Marcia and Clark Parker Scorekeeper and Timekeeper I 'I f ...nf lllvlnrqp Coach Russ Bergman counsels team as Asst Coach. Sam Meade cogltates mu 'l 'sxawmuugq mumuunnn !l 1 I A N fwwm lu. ,uv Q - ,.., .. A A R ' f ..xsN'9 x,c,.c.,.. x,.c,...,.,,..,, . 'f f T f'!e ff'f,.:.s:4 Q, ,. Tvrscrqz , , . ., f :K ,yrs dvnds ' ' 'X Nc 3 ' 5253? fffgif 'es ,- va' BASEBALL: Chant Baseball Team Captures State-Wide and ation-Wide Honors SPRING TEAM Coastal's baseball team and its members were recipients of numerous honors as a result of their brilliant 32-I3 record for the 1977 season. Freshman outfielder Tom Romano received honorable mention All-American notice from the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Romano also was named to the Area VII first team. Tri-Captain Al Anch was elected to an infield slot on the South Carolina All-State team, while Romano filled one of the outfield positions. Anch and Romano were also elected to the All District Six team, where they were joined by Tri-Captainfoutfielder Don Landrum and pitcher Joe Stethers. Coach John Vrooman was selected NAIA Area Seven as well as District Six Coach of the Year during his final season at the Chant's helm. At this writing, Vrooman was one of the eight finalists in the National Coach of the Year competition. Honors for the team were as numerous as the individual awards. The 1977 edition of the baseball Chants was ranked as high as fourteenth nationally in the NAIA coaches' poll. In addition to their victory in the Diamond Classic Tournament, the Chants posted a I5-l record in district play to become the first Coastal Carolina team to ever win a regular-season championship in NAIA District Six. The baseball Chants also were the first Coastal Carolina College team in any sport to record thirty or more victories in a single season. FALL TEAM Coastal Carolina baseball squad played thirty scrimmages in preparation for the 1978 season giving new coach, Larry Carr, a fine opportunity to evaluate his personnel. Five regu- lars returned from last years' powerhouse to combine with several new prospects to give Coastal one of the biggest base- ball squads around. Seniors, Steve Billingsly, Al Anch tAll-Districtj, and Bob Lieb, combine with Tom Romano tHonorable Mention All American, First Team, All Regionj and Charles Hendrick to form a solid nucleus. Coach Carr has recruited size and speed in newcomers, Larry Raskin, Fred Poole, Tim Paugh, John Shiroky, Ric Waldt, Mike Burden, Tim Horton and Bobby Morin, to challenge the returnees. The pitching staff includes ace Brent Byers, fastballers, Mike Barba, Steve Smith, and Marshall Tesauro to combine with knuckleballers, Randy Nimmons and Jerry Epton. New pitchers, Clint Harvey, Aaron Duckett, Rich Sanderson, and Lee Dickey will add depth to the mound corps. John Vrooman, spring coach, resigned in July to take a position as Division Head. so-- 4 hmm' Jeanne Casey positions spring team members for a formal portrait at the Spring Sports Banquet. 54 Atl ehcs -0 NS.. T -f-an YWWWQUUM 44 fn,-is use in-V . ...., M, sung, A.. ..., , .. ,Q 'pu-A 1, 1. ., .Na -W , MACH mnnknn v,.- ,f i , ' ,f 4 if 1 , ' - -ray, ,. ' il , .A 1,5 i- nh ., .. - 33.5, ' A , ' . , Y. , , - .Q . -- A V W q . -- h li f H- -. 'K A f'- ' ' -. ' f '- 4 ' , ,M ' ha .. . ,, ,L Annu, T ,uw 'us' 'Y W: Q. J . ' .4 A M . -. H ' W . - A . awqx Tl, ,Q I ,W M in-,Y Mink :emu 4 f ww fr- -1 ' -wi. . ' T . - --, - , ' ' , a , 'V A in ., , ,M I, , V- G, ., 1 , 'F-JM-V 1' -.QF tn, b , f x., 1 l m.,- ,t --rw ' W -5.41. ' A I -.rf .. .,:. . V, , .f,-1 gw, -:VM 'ff w ' ' ' ' A ' ii 1 -K, - V t 'N-,-j , A H 1' j -:,g! -. -1: nf ' .- .14 A. ' ' V if mm, W , . ,.. I ,-- 'fn U 'M' 7 My ,nib , Ram- 4 -ia- ...ff ' ' G- FQ N ' ' -M ...,w ', -vi. ' ' ,, +0 at , Q , um' , . ' , . A , Q.. ..,..... -.. - - . '. A N, wiv, 1 -1- . i ., , ,. , 1 . s S --V., . Q.. H ' V' bmw ,xftgl -v , R? -. .. '- N aut '5 Q.,--v New Coach. Larry Carr. perfects his batting techniques. B-ziseball TENNZSZ Lady etters Have ew Coach, Great Team amy, ,1.-1,-f-1-sq ,W E H5 v I Mug 1 - ,i FE: fr 4 sg. '52-.:i2e' fy? - , ,ti Igfifi ' IIT 'og Fronl Row: Dora Parmley. Linda Allen. Melinda Cribb: Back Row: Lynn Gatlin. Denise Flowers, Cindy Bass. Donna Smith, Debbie Hanna: No! Pictured: Coach Sarah Ann McDearmon. 56 - Ladies Tennis If the Sun ls Shining This Must Be Tennis , '- i.- 1 l l l l ms i 4 1 i vw'- l 3' l K i l 1 :I if EY' + - 131 , i E l I V , V ' '.- V' + 1-H' L ' 1 il 'Ii , C Back Row: Craig Hawley. Phillip Wood, Twig Chestnut. Tim Hardee. Kim Floyd. Coach Marshall Parker: Front Row: Dave Burgett, Kieth Skipper. Delan Ste- E I vens. i i l 1 1 ' i Mens Tennis --- 57 l li l GOLF: Golf ls a Year-'Round Sport Coastal Carolina's golf team finished third in District Six last year, with three of the six team members ranking in the top ten in the district cham- pionship. The team has seven returning members from last year's team including Eddie Frank Salley. an All-District Six player. Two freshmen joined the team to add strength and depth. Rick Lewallen is a first year player via Myrtle Beach and was the number one high school golfer in the state. Three other new golfers transfer- red to Coastal this year. The team hopes to represent Coastal Carolina and District Six in the NAIA national champion- ships in Texas this year. The team, coached by Tom Cooke. plays in matches throughout the year. Front Row: Rick Lewallen. George Hardee. Bob Dillon. Mike Baker. Rob West Rocky Reavis Eddie Salley Back Ron Rick Vander Veer Robert Griffin Mike Bylen, Burt Brown. Steve Hula. Malcolm Trickey. Gene McCaskill. VGLLEYBALL: Team Effort Pays Off WOMENS VOLLEYBALL TEAM Kay Barnhill Pat Clark Cassandra Graham Anne Cvrimmer Cathy Nance Anne Perritt Pat Springs Karen Swygert Cynthia Wildes Manager: Beth Pierson Coach: Violet Meade CHEERLEADERS: '-fl 1. N Doris Ann McCray. Robert Ann Johnson. Ruby Greggs. John Wilson Jr.. Fredericka Bellamy. Angela Chestnut: Nor Pictured: Ernest Vereen. A Parading Chant , mm- ..,.. .,...,i,. and Chee-ring .J 60 -- Cheerleaders Squad Back aff? umber 7 Teams l Jtl E Q S 4 Q G 1 1 g Q vu. lu E ,A x 4 f x m1,, jg Am 'Q Sf'- lu Q K q Q 6 C 8 0 5 6 . 'fxu il' Q3 56 .1-wwf ,. ,W V if I , gage 0 'K-'leur 3 F ' 'x gh 1, It Q' H veg. ilu -1li,GW q + ! AQ? Hur 1. ' Y A, ..,,A ' In X' cf .Q ' - '.,.., .E N fx V5 -. i . 5 V, ' ' .sl r -. , . ff fp-xi . .L 'T' n.x E A ff-- H-'4- J I 1.9 f , ., , ,. 1. H' ' , , 5 ' , lfz -J A in ' - 'I 1 'rl ' . . df f ' f': .J F .25 .ni J dw... 1, gb 3.1 N vt' A H ' ' li- -5 , ., x ' fi? HI-- YFE. rl kvgri ' .q:.. 4 L - . 1 5 :IA P' Q .S E 5 S 0:3 ig . Q 1 .F 5 .2 4 fs .W ff , 5 fi 3 Ti .N 3 -S x ' s if .5 . :F ,IM f .5 ,Q . by . A -1 F3 4 r D 7 5 V755 T -:,j,:'- finl ' :fzrgig S4552 3.5414 'iiilff ' H2552 Pt: s:,5 spa. Q5-T EH'- 212- E-FEL , -. 513. .- Q ' u I . 1 , .4 FW' a 1 L 4 sie-ng nw: fam! SE ? B555 'Ugg - ,, ., vs' 4 62 - ACES ACES: Association of Coastal Education Students The Association of Coastal Educa- sponsored such activities as a paper- tion Students, better known as back book drive and a book buy- ACES, is a group composed of stu- back. The club is not limited to edu- dents interested in bettering the cation majors, but is open to anyone American educational system. who has an interest in improving the Toward this worthwhile end they quality of education. Elizabeth Brown, Jim Rex, Patsy Candal, Janet Graham, Ann Marlowe, Frankie Squires, Marsha Miller, Sharon Lee, Debbie Benetato, Connie Richardson, Barbara Myers, Joyce Johnson, Sara Altman, Ronnie Jernigan, Gil Hunt, Debbie Byrd, John Wilson, Betty Godbolt, Danny Wilson. Speaking in Tongues: Alpha Mu amma Alpha Mu Gamma, the National Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Society, is the only honor society on Coastal's campus. Membership is open to all students who have an A average after two semesters of foreign language. Students inducted into Alpha Mu Gamma receive a certifi- cate of national membership and are recognized at the annual Honors Banquet. .Nts Wig . V-9521. 2 v. 4 i' Officers: Alvin Smith. Patrice Boyd and Susan Davis. Alpha Mu G We Cheer for Red, Black and White: Coastal Carolina Spirit Club The Splflt Club began as an unofflclal group of students who formed a cheer1ng sect1on at home games and often traveled to away games as well They orlglnated a f1ght song for Coastal and numerous sp1r1ted cheers True to the1r cheer Let s get a l1ttle b1t rowdy the club prov1ded Coastal fans wlth every kind of ti Club no1se from trash can 11ds to trumpets Wrth the addltlon of a pep band thls year how ever the Splflt Club confmed 1ts H0156 makmg to yelllng as loudly as posslble They became an off1c1al organlzatlon w1th the adoptlon of a COHSI1 tutlon and contmued to cheer the Chantlcleers on to vlctory . , - - , - i 1 66 . . ,, . . . . . . . . - . 46 , . . ,, . . . 3 7 3 0 q Exploring the Deep: Society ofthe nclersea World S.U.W. is an organization devoted to the study of marine life. Its members may be marine science majors orjust people who have an interest in scuba diving and exploring the deep. Co-Presidents Greg Hartline and Linda Brandfass led the organization through a very successful year under the advise- l 1 J Q tw if' G Q. 'QFNIHR hgy .i,.'1 f,i, ment of Doug Nelson. mln: . Wt 1 in Each year, they designate a couple of days on campus as Chowder Daysf' They make the stew themselves and serve it to all willing students for 50 cents a cup. Back Ron Robert Gootman Ben Ham Joe Canavan Jeff Opalko Andy Perry Charles Gray Jim Drake Mark Burger Robert Habeck Tony Jacobs Robert Goodwin Erik Schuck Kolben Bob Askms SUW 65 Sining: Patricia J. Delia: Front Row: Dr. Doug Nelson, Mark Peterson. Bruce Lampwright, Mike Sheppard. Gregory Hartline, Linda Brandfass. Bob Vipperman: Sisterhood at Work: Sigma Delta Phi Coastal's only sorority, Sigma Delta Phi. spon- sors Rush each fall and all female students are invited to join. Pledges must then subject them- selves to waiting hand and foot on their big sis- ters, doing strange things in Cinois. and sponsor- ing such activities as Red and Black day and bake sales. Needless to say. they love every min- ute of it. Pledges then go through three review sessions. after which they must pass the final dreaded stage of initiation - the sorority Hell Night. When this final test has been passed, pledges are official sisters of Sigma Delta Phi, and next Rush, they sit back and enjoy. The sorority sponsors many worthwhile activi- ties and service projects for the community. In addition, they also sponsor beer busts and a reception after the Miss Coastal Pageant. Jan Fowler: Hydee Finch: Stacy Capps. Sergeant-at-Arms: Darlene Stevens Vice President Michelle Avant Historian Patty Wiand Secretary Debbie President: Sue Gerrald. Advisor. D lfci Phi I gg -Nag .ff-'51, ,i Outlet for Artistic Expression: Canterbury Art Club The Canterbury Art Club is composed of art stu- dents interested in furthering their talents and expression by means of producing paintings, sculp- ture, ceramics and sketches. Members of the club held an art show in the Lecture Hall in which works were exhibited and sold. ls . V W ' ', 'H . , 4Q 1,5 1' , C feb yhf flu... vf-416' The Big Fishermen: Coastal Carolina Fishing Club Coastal Carolina is a school known for having winning teams in every sport, and fishing is no exception. With both fresh and saltwater nearby, itis no wonder that Coastal anglers are second to just about no onef Advisor Don Millus and his team host several annual events, most of which take place at the Sprlngmaid Beach pier A night of fish tagging took place this year on November 23 Also the fishing club hosted the third annual surf fishing contest at Pawley s Island The highlight of the anglers year is a competition held in Nova Sco tia where Coastal teams have always made a good showing Fishing IS a big sport along the Grand Strand and Coastal fishermen have done a great deal to help promote it A Spanish mackerel m the surf'7 Only in a Coastal Carolina College Fish mg Club Contest Why nmanu1u.. Q-- -V591 Coastal Carolma Anglers in their third annual surf fishing contest at Pawley s Island g Club Coastal Choir Performs Christmas Oratorio For the first time, the Coastal Carolina Concert choir gave performances of a classical work in its complete form. Saint-Saens, Christmas Oratorio was performed at First United Methodist Church in Conway, and in the Lecture Hall at Coastal. In addition to the Oratorio, the choir sang Christmas music at Myrtle Squareg they also gave a perform- ance at North Conway Baptist Church. The ensemble, a group of eighteen chosen by audition from the choir, sang for the Atheneum Society and performed Applause at the Miss Coastal Pageant. Choir Officers George Singleton. President: Tom Morgan, Vice-Presidentg and Patrice Boyd, Secre- tary-Treasurer are assisted by Director Carolyn Cox in planning activities and events. Conce li i i i if iii HC BSU and SCM Have Active Year Baptist Student Union and Student Christian Movement are religious organizations open to students from any denomination. These organizations meet for communion, fellowship and Bible studies. BSU takes an annual trip to a convention retreat held in Toccoa, Georgia, and members attend meetings and lectures throughout the year. SCM assisted in the christening ceremonies for theatre professor Mike F ortner's baby and in communion before performances of Jesus Christ Superstar. mt- ' , 'M s 1 va tx! 2:2521 22144 tv!! 3 ' MT , 5? S ei I I a ll llll nu lllf -s -, 3 I Al I 5 I 1 - -u M 'l!SL1L During a Wednesday noon communion service. BSU and SCM members took part in the christening of Michael Fortner's child 70 - BSUXSCM In ima W 'ff : . M. W ,WW Beverly Hardgrove collects money during the Car Stop in December. Business C u ' If the Kids Don't Come to the Party, Take the Party to the Kids As in past years, the Coastal Carolina Business Club was extremely active, both on and off campus. They held regular meetings in the SGA conference room, and sponsored a car stop to help raise money for charity. When the guests didn't make it to their annual party for underprivileged children, the business majors did the only sensible thing: they packed up goodies, games and candy, and took the festivities to the kids. Front Row: Pat Baker, Teresa Loeb, Joyce D. Owens, Sally Tyson, Beverly Hardgroveg Second Row: Marcia Parker, Pat Rabon, Denise Bush, Mary C. Luff. Lynn Clark. Jeanne Casey, Will Garland: Back Row: Ed Harvey, Nancy Stevens, Darcey Carr, Bill Mannix, Bill Moore. Tom Towns. Dr. Boyles, Roger Harrelson. Paul Baurenbeck, Andy Perry. Dr. Gilles. Business Club - 7l Send in the Klowns! The Koastal Klowns are one of the most active organizations on Coastal's campus. The club participates in the Sun Fun, CanAm and Christmas parades, and entertains at various school functions throughout the year, such as the annual Business Club Christmas party for underprivileged children. In addition to this busy schedule, the Klowns also turned out to help raise money for the Athletic Department at McDonald's. s .gk A 5 3s .sv 443 i' 1-'N if QS X , - S. A Q, , . ask. .pgH'QZf , as 5 4 g, 'If xx 8 X art. 'H H its W gf I. t 4 if r ik 4 is if Kb ff 1 Nc 72 - Koasfol Klo fro-Am Society Promotes Awareness , A'XfI . ,, fi., , I ' V . i H -s's I X , Q ,. I , ,. , if 55 VZ. mb , gl I ff. .-' -pf . The Afro-Am Society strives to promote aware- ness of Black heritage and the role it plays in soci- ety today. The club works toward unity among blacks and understanding among all people. Under the leadership of club president John Wil- son, the organization sponsors bake sales, car stops and other activities to raise money for underprivi- ledged children. Front Row: John Wilson. Linda Cooper. George Brown. Willie Holmes: Back Row: Josephine Dozier. Debra Gause. Angie Gray. Legalia Dozier. Fred Bel- lamy. Sharon lVlcCray. Clara Owens. Ruthena Singleton. Bernard Rhue. James Greene. Dora Parmerly. Ernest Vereen. Fran Washington. Stu Stroth- ers. Afro-Am and the Community Alpha Phi Omega Serves Coastal Alpha Phi Omega is the largest national service fraternity in the United States with over 147,000 members and 600 chapters actively serving cam- puses across the nation. APO has an emphasis on service and its three-fold purpose is to develop lead- ership, promote friendship and provide service to the campus and community. The Omega Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Coastal Carolina in the spring of 1977, 52 years after the' founding of the national organization in 1925. Twenty-four charter members were admitted into Omega Kappa, and during Fall '78 twenty-seven new members were added. Offi- cers were: Linwood Wiggins, President and Founder: Tom Rickenbaker, Administrative Vice- Presidentg Frank Sarvis. Service Vice-President, Andrew Nagle, Membership Vice-President, Steve Everhart, Secretaryg Scott Floyd, Treasurerg Jim Beaty, Jr., Historiang and Jim Alford, Sergeant-at- Arms. Since the founding of the Omega Kappa Chap- ter, fifteen services projects have been completed. The fraternity coordinated and assisted with the pioneer skill events during the county-wide George Washington Day celebrationg they also sponsored a disco during spring break for students and adminis- tration. They sponsored a campus-community blood drive on campus in March and participated in the Cerebral Palsy Walk-a-Thon. At the Flor- ence County Expo, they set up an information booth. This fall the fraternity continued its activities by helping at registration and donating over 85 hours to help the library staff move into the new building and sponsored another blood drive and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. 74 O g izat Members of Alpha Phi Omega, which has no hazing policy, have tried to stress involvement with people to help them reach their Highest potential. They have an open membership which they hope will grow as they continue to serve Coastal Caro- lina. f Jim Alford takes applications during registration. ,W .,-,4 an in 5 ,,, X,. 1 ,.,- - xml ..-Al- 1 -' , -,fl 1. 553755, 44'?!,' - lf' if , fi' . ff' 4 'ff . . gr 5 . ., ,r , xr rf iv' W I ,f F, was ,. ,A ,fix We 5 4 1 A ig . fp ,Q V. 'fl 2' ., I, . , Q , , fzw' X, .-ai' f 'Lg ' ,Ji tix. ru' 1X ,we :AN 'Nr Ui ff , , . X ,QQ 1, I.. -. 'X L, ,.. W I .ts - s 4 , 1 .--W., U5 ,n4,'- . ,4'Pd wt fu, 1 f . . , ,pw fafsffv jg-f44 'f 14 4. 4 15 lf' ,-48: ff- . , mu. X KW! pr l n K 9 Student urses Association Works for Better H The Student Nurses Association is an active group of nursing majors who work together to promote better health care The group spon sors blood drives and bake sales to raise money for health related activities Their training IS evidenced in the high employment rating of Coastal nursing graduates and you can t ask for much more than that' ealth Care Q' Officers Annette Graham Faye Hines Teresa McPherson Mary Ellen Adkins Angela Perry Anne Lane Patty Henson Nancy Owens Patty Sue Hickman Advisor nm fl It Mary Ellen Adkins Myra Vaught Brenda Mathis Chris Jones Teresa McPherson Lora Woody Joyce Todd Jo Ivey Cynthia Williams Patty Henson Terri Opalko Nancy Whatley Eveylyn Coleman Schatzie Caldwell Patty Sue Hickman Advisor Susan Thomas Nancy Owens Faye Hines Ara Atkinson Geraldine James Fred Schwager 76 Student Nurses Association . 1 sg , 1 . V . ' -- ., Q I my A - A K A , f i . . . . . . . 15, 3. . , 1 Q12 9 1 1 1 T ., r , - ' ' Q, ,I Q . 2 , M, A .M .lg .Mi , N P 1- . , ' 1 L, Q...-t . . ' T 7 ' V w 1 I w ' a 1 1 v 9 I . . 7 7 . 9 r . . v . L l - Q - ' 1 Y ' ' Elaine Miller Annette Graham, Renee Graham, Anne Lane. Angela Perry, Kathy Jordan. 'ts- Rosie Bankhead eats fast to prevent a mess from a dripping ice cream cone. Coastal's Great Thinkers: Sokratic Club Descartes, Bacon, Aquinas, Kant - watch out! Coastal has a group of philosophers known as the Sokratic Club who are out to make the Greatest Thinkers only second best. This group of intellectu- als meets frequently to bandy ideas and exchange views. They also come down to earth and hold an annual ice cream party under the balloon behind the Student Union Building. The excitement usually begins at the feasts pre- pared by students at Dr. Robinson's home. The experience of one party usually lingers for a long time. The organization also hosts an annual Deanie Weenie Roast each fall. Held under the Athe- neum, each dean is invited to eat hotdogs with stu- dents and members of the Sokratic Club. Sokrot Cl b 77 Uniting Past and Present: I-listoryCIub Members of the History Club share an knowledge and understanding of the interest in current events as well as the political and governmental world. important events of the past. They meet Dave Paddock serves the organization regularly for discussion to further their as president. Above: Susan Cookl Bruno Gujer. Jim Branham. Joseph Wightman. Derek Blanton. Bebumont Hazzard, David Paddock. Jim Alford. OPPOSITE PAGE From Row: Lisa Berry. Subhash Saxena. Susan Davis: Back Row: Steve Williams. Robert Gootman. Bruno Gujer. Tony Albiniak. 78 - History Club International Club Exotic Food, people from many lands, and lots of fun characterize the Interna- tional Club at Coastal Carolina. The club sponsored a get-together for Coastal's exchange students and held a Christmas In Many Lands party. They hope to increase understanding of other cultures, and accom- plish this purpose by sponsoring social events for people of many different back- grounds. ub for Coastal Carolina Campus Union Provides Activities Campus Union schedules dances, concerts, artis- tic entertainment and much, much more for the stu- dents of Coastal. This organization is responsible for coordinating the Miss Coastal Pageant and Homecoming in addition to the regularly scheduled activities throughout the year. Each year members of Campus Union travel to the National Entertainment Convention to book groups and artists for Coastal. They try to come back with a varied slate of entertainment which will appeal to everyone, and this year's Campus Union certainly did: Mike Cross, Buffo the Clown, Nina Kahle. the Wolverine Jazz ensemble . . . Students I 9 rg? W 80 - Organiz tions who didn't turn out for this list of performers missed some terrific shows. Campus Union Coordinator Simon Spain and the members of the union put in long hours of hard work that resulted in a full year of entertainment for Coastal Carolina. r ,f Campus Union Simon Spain Coordinator I Foster Fowler Assistant Coordinator Miss Debbie Lee Special Events Chairperson Donna Newman, Legalia Dozier Contemporary Entertainment Chairpersons Q I .Q -gFm:'wr'r i1r i eta . V, ,, digg-fu 1 f-shag .. Q -, V .- . 0' , Z. ,. Sri-4,3ifl.,' . 1 I IHQAIQHF I I Bl .Xie , wi Alf -'t LQ? ,:L6Ju Hail? Wwe 'av :Tfli 'fi 'P fr i'-fdlv I tnIt'?-aglifffeszs I J f'i','+'w1 .Q ,'?4f'3: OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Campus Union Coordinator Simon Spain. NEAR RIGHT: Mike Cross. Fall I977. THIS PAGE. LEFT: Buffo the Clown. Fall '77. ABOVE: Entertainment Committee Chairman Michael Tolan. Campus Union -- BI PEM and Soccer Clulos Promote Athletic i Involvement The PEM Club is an organization of physical education majors which strives to promote physical education as an important part of life. They coordinated the Cino Day Activities and assisted with the Horry County Special Olympics. The Soccer Club engages in soccer matches and hopes to compete as an NAIA team next year. The group of students formed intramural teams this year and the participation was overwhelming. It has become popular on campus as a spectator sport, also. PEM and Soccer Clubs Tell the Teacher VVe're Surfin'- Surfing Club The newly organized Surfing Club promoted an interest in one of the Grand Strand's most popular sports. With many experienced members. they made a good showing in the various competitions which they entered. Wick Westmoreland worked with the help of Bruno Gujer to form the club and convert it from the Sailing Club. 1 ,fm Q 'HL I Q. From Row: Billy Rainwater. William Harper, Joe Hughes: Back Row: Mark McDandel. Wade Smith. Wick Westmoreland. Chuck Dawes. Chris DeBock, Dale Morrison. Bruno Gujer. Surfi gCl b 83 All the World s a Stage Upstage Company The Upstage Company provldes Coastal students wlth an opportumty to perform ln almost every klnd of dramatlc work The group produces musl cals comedles and dramas wlth somethlng for everyone The 1977 theatre season mcluded Ocean Boulevard a hllarlous takeoff on Myrtle Beach IH the summer a scene from Lovers and Other Strang ers and plans for The Rzmers of Eldrzlch and Two Gentlemen of Verona Under the dlrectlon of Mlke Fortner the Company contmued to present flrst class productlons of every work lt attempted Durlng the sprlng Mlcheal Fortner took on a major mnracle 1n produclng the musxcal Jesus Chrzsl Superstar As sprlng turned 1nto summer the Company produced the drama Alzee ln Murrells Inlet ThlS year has been a memorable year for members of Upstage Q X 84 O izati A rg TOP: Upstage Members: Susan Cook. Buz Martin. Beth Maher, Preston McLaurin, David Paddock. ABOVE: Theatre members Anne Marie Him- melsbach, Beckah Worrell, Rob Vachom, and Preston McLaurin performed in a skit from Lovers and Olher Strangers. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Michael Fortner. BOTTOM: Tourists come and tourists go in a scene from Boulevard. Michelle Godkin. Joyce Thomas. Clarence Galucki, Rob Vachom, Jane Ryan, David Paddock. and Mark Youngblood. Upsloge Company 85 Chantlcleer Increases IH Suze Staff 9 Tlm Meacham Edltor ln Chlef Lorna Gentry Donna Newman Sue Hardee Susan Cook Donna Edge Robert Gootman Warren Sesslons John Monk Dr Sally Hare Mlchael Deegan 86 Og 1 I Edltor Associate Editor News Editor Spam Editor Layout Editor ' Advisor Typist Photographers- ikiti P.0.kI1! 3183.1 Tim Meacham Snsan Kennedy Mary Jean Baxley Warren Sessions ' Clndy Beardsley Dr Sally Z. Hare Lesta Sue Hardee Klm Johnson Wendy Laml Judy Simmons Marcia Miller Doug Smlth 'U he QI h anticleer 1-'mm Balm' '... ff ....... Ilsalkrry I ' Y , Y-a is . . . FLASH . . . LATE BULLETIN FROM THE NEWSROOM OF THE CHANTICLEER . . . The Chanticleer, the school newspaper of Coastal Carolina College, has just announced that it will increase in size to eight pages from the four and six pages last year. Other plans include changing the texture of the newspaper itself by going to news- print. It has also announced that starting spring semester 1978, it will begin to take advertisements. All of the aforementioned goals were accom- plished in this year's Chanticleer. With the assist- ance of its advisor, Dr. Sally Hare, the staff was led by: Tim Meacham, editor-in-chief, Susan Davis, associate editorg Marcia Parker, business manager. Mary Jean Baxley was instrumental in reporting informative unbiased news. Cindy Beardsley worked long hours on the layout and makeup of the paper. With the assistance of a dedicated staff, the newspaper was successful in meeting those dreaded deadlines and informing the students. +:.e,,, -1 T Tim Meacham Cho Y l 81 Archarios: CoastaI's Literar iants Archarios is the official literary maga- zine of Coastal Carolina. It publishes con- tributions from students, some of which have received national recognition. The magazine is published once a year at no cost to the students. . gg 42' ' 5152? , , .. 359 14 , ' ' 54155 . A ABOVE: Dr. Randall Wells. advisor. RIGHT: Jim Bindner. Editor. Archarios v w U Q 4 5 Q is Q Q Q. 5 Q u 5 A f 5 ' 9' Q. + 5 ' ' A 1 9 V JF - f .gif 9 av '35 ,zif ' 5 W 34 X Q 4 we .5 YU' vo fi! 'af' if 1 aw -af ? 313 A N3 vi -. n v Q Q , in OA wg va t, Q -W.. -Mn? wav Mn We 4 .3 Dl'x lwnvf ! 4 5 -. Ji ,I ' .vu ' I. 5 sy V, J, 71 7 1 ,r i I Nd 11' 1 f' ' 1- Q4 A 4 w at y Ty' y. 2 f ' 4 'sl if 1 ' .Q-Z J 4 if: . 1 . 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'f Agia: 1 Fig K1 i' , 0,3 ' 1' Q , , 2 .af 5. 9 H Thus One s For Y Third Annual Honors Banquet Coastal held 1lS th1rd annual Honors Banquet at the Landmark Hotel rn Myrtle Beach The event was a buffet style dlnner followed by awards pres entatxons IH the area of athletlcs academla an servlce achlevement held Monday Aprll I8 1977 Numerous awards were glven and trophy trot ters Lynn Eargle Patr1ce Boyd and Stephen Ear senters Among those honored were student gov ernment off1cers class presldents and campus UHIOH co ordlnator as well as publlcatlons edltors Each d1v1s1on named an outstandlng student for the 1976 77 academlc year Outstandlng athletes were also named The evenlng was hlghhghted by pres entattons of the Cvoerge C Rogers awards whrch went to Judy Slms and Jrm Vogel and the Faculty Award for General Excellence won by SGA Presl dent Bob Loyd The Busrness Club also walked away w1th the Club Servnce Award for the second vear rn a row The fmal hlghlrght of the evenlng was a standlng ovatxon gtven to Dean Ron Lackey who announced that he was reslgnlng as Dlrector of Stu dent Affalr to return to full tlme teachlng h b tth th dtM P Students are presented with W o's Who Awards y Dr. Lackey. I I ' I 0 U I I ,, . ' ' -. A I I .L fi gle were kept busy handing them to the various pre- 1 I ..l . . . . . J. S ,I L C . . 5 . - . S - . . ' Al Poston presen s eA eneum awar o arcia Wells C ' B q t 1 George C. Rogers Awar I-lonorees Class Presidents: Freshman - Kim Askins Sophomore - Mike Deagan Junior - Susan Dugan Senior - Jim Vogel SGA Officers: Treasurer - John Henson Secretary - Barbara Mack Vice-President - Walt Richardson President- Bob Loyd Campus Union - Rick Wall Publications: Atheneum - Marcia Parker Chanticleer - Judy Sims Divisional Awards: Physical Education - Walt Richardson Governmentflnternational - Jim Vogel English - Becky Godwin Education - June M. Sloan Biology - Vicki Lee George C. Rogers Awards: Jim Vogel Judy Sims Club Service Award: Business Club Faculty Award for General Excellence: Bob Loyd Who's Who: Regina Neely, Leslie Gentry, Jim Vogel, Bob Loyd, Jaki Tutas. Danny Wilson, Everette Davidson, Dorotha Hill, Sam- mie C. Jordan, Steve Taylor, Tom Rickenbaker, Barbara Mack, Alex Todd, Nancy Floyd. Nancy Stevens, Gail Porter ds - Judy Sims, Jim Vogel HonorsB G f 9l .1 2952 umber of Class Officers Reduced SGA's revised constitution provided for only two representatives from each class, half the number designated in previous years. The change was made Senior Class President Susan Davis Representative Lisa Berry Not Plc tured Representative Russell Fowler Sophomore Class President Doug Smith, Representatives Patty Wland and Kim Askms Opposite Page SGA President Robert Drda, Vice President Greg Hartlme. Treasurer Darlene Stevens and Secretary Patrice Boyd to insure that all classes would be adequately repre- sented. Apathy still prevailed, however, as some races were unopposed. HB 4 at 2 is Junior Class President Bob Vrpperman Representatives Hydee Finch and Derek Blanton sys? Q Wx KX Freshman Class Representatives Norm Evans and Deanna Hoffman Not Pictured President M1chaelTolan Class Offvfers 93 . I , R 12 V, - - ,F ,I:,.v,: E Y? , , V - -' swgfrsis-Xxx gi.-.m:5N:'3' ,.,.. ,TF W N... 'l 'Q5.'-- x.,-iy lg g lpll I ..,...,,..,,.,...t,. . .. new J- Q' 1S?155iv:E'. Q ' ' L, -:L-is P 31.55. , . - u . ' 1 C F 5 . 1 l I' ,X D k , ,, -., MIC A Star Is Born . . onfya Smiig flflkna 'town ana! Diffs 1 Jlfltaa Ckraafaf cQl'LOfLI2CL Ckvffag November 22 1977 was a hect1c day for the SIX teen contestants of the 1978 M1ss Coastal pageant Judglng began 1n the mornlng w1th lntervlews held at the Yachtsman Motor Inn 1n Myrtle Beach Compet1t1on contmued 1n the afternoon when tal ent el1m1nat1ons were held at the Conventlon Cen ter to determlne whlch contestants would compete for the Talent Award Judges Lee Blackburn Jean Broadway Chr1s Logan and Denver Wrrght selected the top ten talents and the grrls went home to get ready for the pageant After much frenzred preparatlon the curtarns opened on the productlon number Theres No Busmess L1ke Show Buslness performed by the Coastal Carohna Concert Cho1r and contestants The g1rls 1ntroduced themselves and promenaded around the ramp Emcee Lance Drake then 1ntroduced the ten g1rls ln competltlon for the talent award The audlence was entertamed w1th these presentatlons as well as enjoymg the talents of the Coastal Carohna Ensem ble who performed Applause Mlss Myrtle Beach Sharon Lee presented a medley of Broad way show tunes Followrng a good deal of del1berat1on the Judges chose f1ve f1nal1sts Elrzabeth Burton Sheryl L1v 1ngston Angela Chestnut Lynette Hendrlx and Montye Smlth The f1ve g1rls were 1nterv1ewed by emcee Drake and the cholr sang Joe Cocker s You Are So Beautlful wh1le the Judges made the1r flnal dec1s1on Campus UHIOH Co ordmator Slmon Spam presented roses to Student Affalrs secretary Chrls McNe1ll and to Specral Events chalrwoman Debble Lee who dlrected the pageant 1n apprecla tlon of the1r hard work Rergmng Mlss Coastal Janlce McDonald now a student at Maln Campus took her farewell walk down the ramp The judges dec1s1on had been reached and It was tlme to announce the name of Mlss Coastal Carohna 1978 I r , - . . , ., ' 9 9 3 3 3 ' GC 9 3 . . . ,, 3 . . 7 CC 99 ' , . 9 9 ' . 9 . . . . . . - ' 9 7 3 . ' 9 7 GG ' 99 ' ' ' 9 7 9 9 ' . 7 7 . , . . . . . 'ss ocstal Carolina College There's No Business Like Show Business. ,. av , f 'v ,,,, - 1 , X ,fm 5 . sg VY' if V , .11 on ' ' ' l'l ' ' ' , . awaited their I -.1 f 1 Jam: -0 .r' HS The five finalists: Sheryl Livingston, Elizabeth Burton, Angela Chestnut, Lynette Hendrix, Montye Smith. l Miss Coustcl Carolina College 95 96 Miss Co unnafca-Qlfl Awefscfecl f 1 I 1 4 4 With excitement at a zenith, Drake announced the names of the runners-upg Sheryl Livingston was named second runner-up, and first runner-up was Elizabeth Burton. Montye Smith took both the crown and the Talent Award as she was named Miss Coastal Carolina 1978. astcl Carolina College runner-up WaS 4'TaiefifAwafd. Donna Edwards, Junior Class v 1 i' I Patty Wiand, Patrice Boyd, Sigma Delta Phi S.U.W. Jail FOWICI, Bertie Fowler, Koastal Klowns Atheneum Staff Linda Smith, Patricia Moore, Sokratic Club Alpha Phi Omega Ulla Clvntaatanta l f 1 Susan Curcio, Melinda Webb, Freshman Class Business Club Lynette Hendrix, Angela Chestnut, Intemational Club S.G.A. Jessie Vandross, Fredricka Bellamy, Campus Union Cheerleaders Miss Coastal Carolina College 97 VVho's Who in American Deborah Roberts Benetato - HEC Scholarship, President's Honor Roll, Dean's List, Junior Mar- shall, ACESQ '76 Atheneum Sports Co-Editorg Pres- ident, Sigma Delta Phi. Patrice Andrea Boyd - HEC Scholarship, Alpha Mu Gamma, President's Honor Roll, Dean's List, Ensemble and Concert Choir, Peer Counselorg Campus Union Special Events Chairman, Co-Edi- tor-in-Chief, '78 Atheneumg SGA Secretary. Paul A. Braunbeck - Dean's Listg Veteran's Clubg Handicap Committee, Selection Committee for Dean of Administrationg Maintenance Plan- ning Committee, Planning Committee for President Holderman. Deborah Lynn Byrd - Dean's List, President's Honor Roll, Junior Marshall, Jessie M. Lee Schol- arshipg ACES, Business Club. Susan D. Davis - B8LPW Scholarshipg Alpha Mu Gammag Dean's List, President's Honor Roll, Peer Counselorg German Club, International Clubg Senior Class President, Associate Editor, '78 Chan- ticleer. Robert Gary Drda - Dean's Listg Junior Mar- shall, Peer Counselor, PEM Club President, Spe- cial Olympicsg SGA President. Russel! F. Fowler - Dean's List, President's Honor Roll, Campus Union, Chanticleer Staff, Senior Class Representative, Co-Editor-in-Chief, '78 A theneum. Betty Godbolt - Alpha Mu Gamma, Dean's Listg President's Honor Rollg ACESQ Koastal Klownsg Business Club 98 Wh Who Beyerbf Hardgrove - Business Club, Intramural Tennis, Modern Dance Club, Big Sister Program. Timothy Meacham - Alpha Mu Gamma, Dean's Listg History Clubg Peer Counselorg Editor, '78 Chanticleer. L-R: Sylvia Vaughan. Paul Braunbeck, Deborah Byrd, Debo- rah Benetato. 2 Colleges and Universities Windrede Richardson - Dean's Listg Nominated to Outstanding Young Women of Americagn ACES. Frankie L. Squires - Dean's Listg President's Honor Rollg Baptist Student Uniong Treasurer, ACES. Sylvia Vaughan - Dean's Listg President's Honor Rollg German Clubg Special Olympicsg ACES. Patrick Wall, Jr. - Concert Choirg Rotary Club Scholarshipg Fishing Clubg Atheneum Staffg Sok- ratic Clubg SCMg Archariosg Peer Counselorg Cam- pus Union Co-Ordinator. B ,tix Q 3 A L-R: Tim Meacham. Winifrede Richardson. Russell Fowler, Beverly Hardgroveg Seateal L-R: Patrice Boyd, Rick Wall, Susan 2 Davis. Whcfs Who 99 ,gk 5,41-s 0-4-1 L e , fw .Q we ,ggi 4' A, 1, i 44. -rf fa L-R: First Runner-up .luli Strealef. Homecoming Queen Darlene Stevens. Second Runner-up Nancy Bellamy an-1 HH 4 . A A ' he . .. '12 l S' 1245? A -4. l , 1, 7 1 .A M 1 x 1 1 . f+i1v,www 11'w'J unH11WhfHe1112hnsU ,, .L5',i, -Ui2li.:.1.iifl1.111g1,ggQ:!'.' 1 4fl ?iH-I2C:ij':34 ' -11 w,p:A1'aA.wfr v1.1-,,vH!4' in 41HlhlH 1 1 1' '1-'Q 1 5 R1 1'1'?', - -111,112 .-Qtilnuzz. 1 1 1 P 'X 'zfm-'51-11,2 .l1'x'-31' .1l1E'1?3?iiE-'Mimi 11X ' , --' HI ' 31.1131 1.,.i,12,'11::1xi-Ei,g:.2 1 ' , ' 1 111 -1 -1 '-1'U::'11'1xc'1T' ' 2 ' .,12 , 1,-3'-::1f2:ylq,I:5-pgmu1 ' -1 ' '11 :- wx--' ZZ n 1 '--111.',-31331-jj-ii-3111-T! f1l 1 '1 1 ' :iy1EiQjQiQQ4Q1qA n X , -vita , 1 3' ,, 3-'!.':E if-'CQIIQ - 1 1. ..1 , . . 1 .. ,X ,. 4., . . 11 Riff I 1 4. fr'f,ffS 'ifiliiiifli'flififififf' ion ltlfttltitllr' ' Chanticleers met Landerff j Senators in the Homecoming game. Spirits were high andevervoneg' - I waited anyciolusly when 1 the new qiieettiiwouldhbe CrOwnedg When the clocklran out on the first- haM the floor was -cleared and the court of eight contestants was 'A introduced. Competing for the title I 1 were Kim Aslfins, Leesa Becker, Nancv Bellamv, Janet Benton, 5 Debbie Dovle, Wendv Sicleloff Streater afnd DarlenelSte15ens. ,W . After a few suspenseful moments the names ofthe winners' were ' A announced.,Nancy Bellamy, 1 sponsored by Frank iWhite,,i'was 1 named Second runner-lupgj Juli g Streater, sponsoredby Clay 'Price,- wasfirst runner4up, andthe 1977 ' Homecoming Queen was-Darlene S ievens, sponsored by'Ca,rey Green.. The new queen was crowned by -',l M retiring queen J Qvce S trothers. , ,1, j When play resumed,fth.e wentlon to defeat Lander974,78QQf11 ff'jji.g After the game evenyone the Electric Circus, where?the,A1mia'a Band provided musicfor, ft 1232 1 it 1 13 .1 Homecoming Dancemtg of 1 1 1 all ' 1 1 112121 I I bffbff. f:.i?f:IJ: 21 2 f1 ,aw-fgzfze 115 1111 fi 13h 1wgZ?xM2 I 23:Lia1111ilf11 4 .11 ' 1i?221zi2E2i' '? l'ff '1 H ' 1'7 'f7fff- -' 1:ff5!ffi:tl. 1 V r'f ' ' ' ' it ?'WWhWv'fnfibu1VhLhY e i L i W Fi' ' ' Wh li I H ig, ll K bs' Jilin y, 1ll 141 sig UNI? ,,11.l ,t:., ,-,114 11 ,J 'B 1 51gjI:J1q ,.lJ','g511:v,7t1:-3-1-0.1! hir Y 1 g 1311 if1111111111122wifwef12ff1zPi'11i121li' , - 2 W 1 11235'25g115l111il7f5i9 fgY:3 l1'l:l5f1fEf'12il5f 'li' by ' 4 H 1,011 1 lhmg: J2i:1Ii1,m mx .. E11Mfg,l,m1,g2m1g?WZ?F'q91 1 I1 1 ' ff:-f.1fi.1 .T.fI1 ,1ff,f.hl 1'1 ls Q '1'1 ,, 'UliUfn 'i!g KH Hifi! iii 3 ,.1i11,11l,41'? , 11:1-3111151 fi 17,13 l ,Le-2 11 lLlf ,,'7:y',11I., 1-mf: 11 141www-,H111111w111iJ15d1l1HiwU1 '51 fdlhi ' 1 1 Western Sizzlin Hosts Spring Sports Banquet Sara McDearmon presents the most valuable player award to Beth Allen for her excellence in tennis. eat? l Honorees include: Beth Allen, Barbara Mack. Craig Hawley, Rocky Reavis, Don Landrum, Eddie Salley, Andy Davis and Eddie Euchler. Spring athletes gathered on May 10, 1977, at Western Sizzlin to honor the star players in their respective sports. Dr. E. M. Singleton welcomed the crowd after they had eaten a steak dinner. Walt Hambrick then spoke to the group and commended the coaches for doing an outstandingjob in helping bring an over- all winning program at Coastal Carolina this spring. During the awards presentation, Beth Allen. was awarced most valuable player in women's tennis. She along with Barbara Mack was also awarded the senior award. The team ended with a promising record of nine victories with only seven defeats. The golf coach, Tom Cooke, presented the most valuable player trophy to Rocky Reavis. Eddie Sal- ley was honored for being named to the All-District VI team. and Andy Davis was recognized for receiving the Collins Spivey Award for overall play and sportsmanship. Craig Hawley received the most valuable player award for tennis. He won the l977 District VI No. l singles title. po ts Banquet 104 Ad Office ofthe Vice President Dr. Edward M. Singleton is the person desig- nated as Chief Administrative Officer of the col- lege. He serves as the Universityls Vice President and Director at Coastal Carolina College. His immediate staff is comprised of Mildred H. Allen, Administrative Assistant, and Brenda Cox, secre- tary. 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 and objectives of the institution. Under the present organizational struc- ture, the head of the college depends upon and receives counsel and advice relative to the operation of the college from the three deans: Dr. Paul Stan- ton, Academic Affairs, Dr. Donald Thompson, Business Affairs, and Dr. Robert Squatriglia, Stu- dent Development. The Administrative Office not only is the principal contact with the University Officials in Columbia, but also serves as the govern- mental agent for the Horry County Higher Educa- tion Commission and the Coastal Educational Foundation, Inc. The Horry County Higher Educa- tion Commission is the political entity that serves as an advisory board to the Board of Trustees of the University of South Carolina in the governance of the college. The Coastal Educational Foundation, Inc. is an eleemosynary corporation that supports certain programs of the college. The Administrative Office works closely with the Director of Development, Col. William Baxley, who handles the important tasks of fund raising, investments, special scholarship programs, alumni affairs, public relations, and public information ser- vices of the college. He is assisted by Gwen B. Turner as his secretary. These offices are considered to be the place where the action takes place and where the leader- ship of the college originates. ministrat Dr. Edward M. Singleton Brenda Cox 4 4 Mildred Allen 5 Gwen B. Tumer . .gf I M M -.6 V -. ,,.. , ,,.a.y, f .4..,:.:, .,. :fm , , ,, Y, ,lv University President James Holderman Col. William Baxley ..- ff I' , . ,P rs 4 F -, If we 7 x ,, n ir, A guna W, 35 ,QM is .Q ., Wk A . - ,.M 44z'i'1 A an -., wi- :. 1 5 A . Y yi I, xii gggzfgf yi, -. V ff' if - A sf iii M' 9 1-if 11 41: .- -' - i3g5i?'? YS Office of the Vice Presidenf 105 106 Ad The Business Office The basic objective of the Business Office is to provide administrative support to the Coastal Caro- lina campus. Dr. Donald Thompson, Dean of Business, is assisted by Mrs. Nita Inabinet as Administration Accountant and Phillip Massey, Assistant Dean of Business. Secretaries in this office are Slierrel Rich- ardson and Gail Skipper. Some of the functions include financial planning and management, accounts payable and receivable, purchasing, receiving, buildings and grounds, and campus secu- rity. The staff seeks to be sensitive to the students' needs as well as those of the faculty and staff in the provision of a wide range of administrative support functions. In the process, close, continuous working relationships have been developed with all compo- nents of the campus community. Responsive, timely service is the goal which moti- vates all the employees of this office. Cinois Roost - This year, the contract for man- agement was taken up by Mrs. Eunice Graham, a familiar face to Coastal Students. Cino's seeks to provide a variety of food at rea- sonable prices, in an attractive setting. Because of its location, it is a favorable meeting place for stu- dents, faculty and staff. The badly needed College Center should provide additional space and facili- ties and further expand opportunities for Cino's to be of service to the campus community. Campus Shop - Under the management of Robert Elvington and secretarial expertise of Ruby Cook the Campus Shop strives to stock all test and necessary supplies for students of Coastal Carolina. They also sell items such as tee shirts, popular paperbacks, and class rings. Maintenance - The Maintenance Department is dedicated to providing a wide range of campus sup- port services. Until December, this department was supervised Tony Mezacapa. At that time he resigned an 'E. Garrett Smith was employed to take over the position. The new maintenance and warehouse building is designed to provide added services in the physical plant area. This modern structure will provide cen- tralized receiving, supply and storage facilities, as well as an equipment servicing area and badly needed office space. Campus beautification is an important goal of the Maintenance Department. Working closely with the campus Building and Grounds Committee, a comprehensive program is underway to provide the campus with trees, shrubs and plants native to South Carolinais coastal area. strotio Dr. Donald Thompson i I K I I ll I ll I ll Ill. llll llll llll Tim and Frank Philip Massey X a ,cy 5 ,, x- K Robert Elvington -f 1 1 3 5 553 5 llll , 'MQ Illl ann IMI Z 3 lug 5 . , 2 1 ntl ' 9 11 ' llll Ill! ' UU an 5 '37 H r :Ill 5 M 'U' r I f '. 4 , ' 2'-af' 1 5 -, . f Q - . A. Q M -Q an ,' 5 5' - -. ., -pf , ff' ,f V , W A J Y gf.. 71 ' ,V if-'V A ' ,. 9' . ,, ,, I, ,, ,J .1 4, - H 4 ll A ,gp IA, a,,v.fA f M 1 , . uf., i ' ' ,gf .ggi ,K , - .A . .1 V4 1 V 2 ,',,f.v Mag Sherrel Richardson in iv- '-If , 1 1 Eunice Graham Q Business Office 107 IO8 Ad Office of -Academic Affairs The primary goals of the Office of Academic Affairs for 1977 are to insure that all the programs and services provide quality experiences for Coastal Carolina students and to minimize the breakdowns in communications among the various areas. The Office of Academic Affairs is responsible for all academic activities on the Coastal Carolina Campus. This includes Admissions and Registra- tion, Graduate Regional Studies, Library Services, Computer Services, Instructional Media Services, and all under-graduate academic programs. The undergraduate programs are housed in eight aca- demic divisions: the Division of Business Adminis- tration, the Division of Humanities, the Division of Math and Computer Sciences, the Division of Nursing, the Division of Sciences, the Divison of Social and Behavioral Sciences, the Division of Teacher Education, and the Division of Health and Physical Education. The Dean of Academic Affairs, Dr. Paul E. Stan- ton, is assisted by two assistant deans Mr. Wilbur Garland and Mr. Jim Beaty. Clara Rogers is secre- tary to the Dean. The Library - Dr. Lynn Smith is Head Librar- ian. assisted by Scott R. Johnson and Mary Mor- gan. After a short transitional period in October, they, along with their staff, moved to the new Kim- bel Library. The new facilities now enable them to serve students with the greatest efficiency. The staff includes Edna Bellamy, Jacqueline Craigo, Carol Edge and Doris Hamilton. The Media Center - Mr. Mack Sarvis heads the services of the Media Center as coordinator of Instructional Media Services. The services are con- stantly expanding as the center continues to grow. The most recent addition is the closed-circuit televi- sion taping facilities. Anne Marie Himmelsbach operates through the center as Public Relations Director. Mrs. Ester Edwards assists as secretary. Dr. Wade Baird serves under the Office of Aca- demic Affairs as Director of Graduate Regional Studies and Ms. Nancy Stephens is the Co-ordina- tor of the Computer Center. Dr. Marshall Parker is the Director of Continuing Education. minisfrcmt Dr. Paul Stanton Anne Marie Himmelsbach Students participated in the library move last October. Clara Rogers The Media Center --N., ,I ll ' Mary Morgan Mmm-M,.,,MI A -M Vw im- - nw, V81-' an nf' Will Garland wi Academic Affairs 109 Student Development Center The Student Development Center, also titled Stu- dent Affairs, is responsible for programs and ser- vices for students, including counseling, financial aid, veterans affairs, career planning, intercolligate and intramural athletics and, in general, a full range of student activities designed to enhance personal growth and development. The division oversees administration of the Col- lege Center and provides support for a broad range of non-academic and non-athletic student activi- ties, and it supports the judicial system. The princi- ple mission of student development is the enhance- ment of growth and development of the whole per- son. and to that end the division places its major emphasis upon coordination of the diverse activi- ties falling under its jurisdiction. The Student Development goals are as follows: l. To provide programs and services designed to contribute to the intellectual, emotional, social, and physical development of students. 2. To provide campus leadership and devise and conduct a comprehensive assessment of consumer! client needs as they relate to Student Development. 3. To provide for increased involvement of students and faculty in the planning and evaluation of Stu- dent Development programs and services. 4. To provide leadership for the development and expansion of career development programs and ser- vices for students. 5. To develop strategies which personalize the cam- pus experience for students. 6. To provide continuing campus leadership in the area of architectural modification for the disabled. 7. To continue to develop and support students and their organizations through effective advisement, consultation, and personal development programs, including leadership training. While Student Development has multiple goals and has many roles in working with students, the ultimate goal is to foster and enhance student involvement and interaction in all aspects of cam- pus life. OFFICE STAFF Dr. R. W. Squatriglia. Dean of Student Development John Grant. Director of Student Aid Alvin Poston, Director of Student Activities Walt Hambrick, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Russ Bergman, Basketball Coach Larry Carr. Baseball Coach Violet Meade. Coordinator of Women,s Athletics Marshall Parker, Tennis Coach Tom Cooke, Golf Coach Sarah lVlcDearmon. Women's 'Tennis Coach Sarah McDonald, Student Aid Staff Secretary Chris NcNeill. Secretary to Dean of Student Development Stephen Taylor. Sports Information Director Patricia Singleton, Graduate Assistant for Career Development Jeanne Casey, Secretary to Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Ad strcnion Chris McNeill Pat Singleton and Linda Brandfass Dr. Robert Squatngha f 0' ,C , Sarah MacDonald ' 4 V. . ,g . , A, , , ,, ,dp ,, 1 .N,a ga . A M1 H 5 I' 1 4.4: -.158 -Kuna A1 Poston Sfudent Development I I 'I Office of Graduate Regional Studies The Office of Graduate Regional Studies pro- vides graduate courses for persons seeking Master's degrees in cooperation with the USC-Columbia Campus. Persons who have earned ninety hours are eligi- ble to take 500 and 600 level courses for graduate credit. Coastal Carolina College offers courses lead- ing to the Master of Education Degree in the fol- lowing areas: Early Childhood Education, Elemen- tary Education, Secondary Education, Counselor Education, Reading, Special Education, and Edu- cational Administration. The Office of Graduate Regional Studies also offers short-term, non-credit courses which are available for continuing education units. Persons can request such courses by contacting the Gradu- ate Regional Studies Office. Dr. Wade K. Baird serves in the capacity of director of Graduate Regional Studies after filling the vacancy in July l977. Ms. Elizabeth K. Smith is secretary to Dr. Baird in that office. If ,M S' 'r TE.-XNlXY'ORlx Ad motion ,Q N H Wade K. Baird and Elizabeth K. Smith , R KK U Q Q . - -Q :J-,-' 1-1 -z.. - 1--.,, f - 1 ,. 4. 'H A 1 Marsh Myers and Brenda Sawyer ra x x .. 3.11 'S QUE E 7 . raster-X ,- sf c.i,,,. I 'e rf' ., 7 at Linda Carmichael, Stefania Buzby, and Cheryl Kennedy QQ10, ,Ale ,,,, , me v1.' X Sue Gerrald ,A ,.Q.A.: .ff , , . .. , ,ge f s H ffice of Admissions and Records The primary goals of the Office of Admissions and Records for the l977-1978 academic year are user fstudentj directed. Being service', oriented is of primary concern to all of the staff. From the admissions side, the interest is in fur- nishing prospective students with clear, concise information which will give them a good under- standing of the available programs and the kind of institution USC-Coastal Carolina College repre- sents. The brochure, UA Brief Look at Coastal Car- olina Collegef' was the first step in that direction. In fact, a group of publication advisers and high school students evaluated various pieces of admis- sions literature from colleges in North and South Carolina at the annual meeting of Carolina Associ- ation of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Offi- cers. Coastal was commended for the Brief Look publication because it contained information is a clear and useful format. The admissions process itself has been simplified and guarantees immediate responses to all inquiries. The records and registration procedure is improved through the computer assisted registra- tion system whereby students may register by mail from their homes. No longer will students have to stand in registration lines. The future will see improvements made in the information available to advisers and in academic records procedures. Of course, the primary concern of the Admissions and Records Office will continue to be convenience and service for our students and prospective students. We are very proud of our Coastal Carolina stu- dents and take pride in their accomplishments, par- ticularly since we are the first to have contact with them, the office that continues to follow the prog- ress of the students, and the office that has the last contact with students. Great things are expected of the Class of 1978. OFFICE STAFF Marsh H. Myers, Director of Admissions and Records Sue H. Gerrald, Admissions Recruitment Specialist Brenda Sawyer, Secretary to the Director of Admissions Linda Carmichael, Records Secretary Stefania Buzby, Transfer Admissions Clerk Cheryl Kennedy, Registration Secretary Admin f fo U3 a q qi Q ,V ... -- -- W V .A 'if 14 4, 43 Q, W it if 5 ff as 3 sa 1 y if it 1 Q as if 4 ,, 3 I A 2 ay ,A 4 fi A5 1- .I ,L 95' ' 'ag - sg , 1 M55 ' 157: JI A i . f ,sg , 'f' ,f A H1 w'isgg1fji'-3255 QQ ' ,.,. hw hw- .'y3 -- ff 52 ' ' A AA AA A .A A 3 A- V , A Aw' ft ff? ,if 'fi Nl A J' -- A fl 5 - + A I . f Q -A 5' ,Ax-41, :fb-3 ,l A, ,,, I1 .1 EAM. 'fa-f W A A ,X I 5, A, 5 if M Q if 1 1 it Y 3 ww 1' 1 fi if 'F a 4 4? QA Q. Q A4 A 4 ,A 6 1' 4 fr 4 Q W Q1 A 4' if v Q Q Ag 5 if if 9 ,gf Q T if -if 6 fn-Us if A 6 A 43,AA 'C 45 A fy fm .Ag 'U- ,QQ 1 -Q Ag. li if -ik .4 A, A if' W A'f+4+ffv ff?'??? ip. 'fa I 5 4, Q s R QQ QW Q A 5 f ,. 4 :Win -NV.. t .HA N .. A .44 A . ,., fi JFK. The Division of Business Admin stration We i Will Garland, Louis Gilles, Gerald Boyles, and Darcy Carr The Division of Business Administration has a '1 genuine concern for the professional, academic, and personal development of its students. This con- cern is evidenced in several ways. Much emphasis is placed on the responsive and conscientious student advisement. Excellence in teaching is a goal that all faculty members in the Division strive continually to achieve. Numerous activiities designed to bridge the gap between the classroom and the real business stimulation exercises, guest speakers from the busi- ness community, credit through work experience, field trips to business organizations, and the inter- action of the business faculty and local business leaders. The Division of Business Administration is constantly searching for new and better methods of providing a meaningful educational experience to its students. Students majoring in Business Administration specialize in accounting, finance, management, marketing, real estate, or general business, and they 1 earn the Bachelor of Science in Business Adminis- Qi tration Degree. 'iii' if Dr. Gerald V. Boyles is Division Chairman for f Business Administration. Other faculty and staff F members are as follows: p Baxley, Assistant Professor Denise Dozier helped the Business Club in the car stop llll E A M Darcy R. Carr, Associate Professor 5 Raymond A. Curtis, Assistant Professor James F. Eason, Assistant Professor Wilbur L. Garland, Assistant Professor Louis H. Gilles, Jr., Professor Richard H. Peterson, Assistant Professor William M. Polen, Assistant Professor Cindy S. Little, Secretary Academic Divisions I i5 The Division of Science The Division of Science feels its accomplish- ments can be mirrored in the achievements of both its students and faculty. We are proud of the increased student acceptance into the professional programs and graduate schools. Under faculty direction, science students are involved in research projects funded by the State Sea Grant Office. This allows participating students to conduct research, receive academic credit, and gain job related experience. The instructional facili- ties have been improved by the addition of new lab- oratory equipment and increased lab space which has enabled the Science Division to better prepare science graduates for their chosen professions. Three faculty members are co-principle investi- gators in the largest NSF grant ever awarded in South Carolina. Other areas of faculty development include community service, workshops and profes- sional meetings, as well as service on local, univer- sity, and state advisory boards. Under the supervi- sion of the Division of Science at Coastal Carolina College the selection and location of trees for cam- pus landscaping is being continued. A greenhouse Academic Divisions was acquired by private donation and will be used by the department as a source of plants for both teaching and campus beautification. These accomplishments of the past year reflect the continuing efforts of the Division of Science in improving the quality of the science programs through faculty development and student involve- ment. The Division of Science, Patricia Rogers - chairperson, includes the following faculty and staff: Richard Dame, Associate Professor CMSCD John Eberwein, Associate Professor CCHEMJ Carl Freeman, Associate Professor CBIOLJ Colleen Lohr, Assistant Professor CBIOLJ Ed McNew, Assistant Professor CCHEMJ Richard Moore, Associate Professor CBIOLJ Douglas Nelson, Associate Professor QMSCD Joseph Pinson, Associate Professor QBIOLJ Harry Robison, Associate Professor CPHYSJ Ballou Skinner, Professor CPHYSJ Lester Whitley, Assistant Professor CBIOLQ Louise L. Lambert, Secretary tx, Q pf A r it 4 sjlhf I . i OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Pat Rogers and Lester Whitley. BOTTOM LEFT: Coleen Lohr. TOP RIGHT: Dr. John Eberwein. THIS PAGE: TOP: Dorothy Barnhill. ABOVE: Patty Sue Hickman, Brenda Bellamy, Marjory Wells. RIGHT: Presented to the Nursing Division by the Class of l977. this clock hangs in the classroom area for all nurses to use and appreciate. ursing Division The Associate Degree Program in Nursing has graduated l022 students since it opened in the fall of 1970. Graduates of the program upon recom- mendation of the faculty. are elgible to write the State Board Test Pool Licensing Examination. Graduates who score 350 or above on all five of the clinical nursing courses will become licensed regis- tered nurses. The percentage of graduates passing the licensing examination has risen remarkably within recent years. In July I977, the average subject score for the graduating class was Well over 500. The Division of Nursing at Coastal Carolina is a growing facet and for the first time in its history the division has five clinical-nurse faculty members prepared at the Masters' level, teaching in the areas of preparation. Serving as Division Chairperson is Jean Roberts. The staff includes: Marjory Wells. Assistant Professor Brenda Bellamy, Assistant Professor Patty Sue Hickman, Assistant Professor Patricia Kirkland, Assistant Professor Phyllis Ratliff, Assistant Professor Carole Boyles, Teaching Assistant Dorothy Barnhill. Secretary Academic Di mon I 7 ivision of 'Teacher Education lu Photo by P. Candel The students of the division participated in a Halloween Luncheon. The undergraduate Teacher Education program at Coastal is recognized by many to be Hthe out- standing teacher preparation program in South Carolinaf, Its innovative programmatic approach - utilizing team teaching, field-based instruction, and competency-based curricula has attracted state and national interest. Through local, state, and national conferences, and through written inquiries and visitations, numerous educators from other institutions of higher education and public school systems continue to view this program as a model approach to preparing competent teachers and retraining teachersalready in the profession. The Division of Teacher Education at Coastal Carolina College h-as every intention of becoming the best teacher education program in the United States and to continue its role of leadership in South Carolina. The chairperson for this division is James H. Rex and the faculty and staff members include: Lance E. Bedwell, Assistant Professor Patsy T. Candal, Assistant Professor Gilbert H. Hunt, Assistant Professor Elizabeth K. Puskar, Associate Professor Mack Sarvis, Assistant Professor Stewart Strothers, Assistant Professor Dennis G. Wiseman, Associate Professor W. Horace Wood, Assistant Professor Patricia C. Taylor, Secretary Academic Divisions Dr. Jim Rex Patsy Candal takes time to fix tea for The Boss. Physical Education Department This has been a year of rapid growth and devel- opment for the Physical Education Department. The staff has been increased to seven members in keeping with the increasing number of students entering the program. Mr. Walter Hambrick heads this department which includes the following: Russell Bergman, Assistant Professor Larry R. Carr, Assistant Professor Thomas A. Cooke, Instructor John F. Farrelly, Assistant Professor Sara Ann McDearmon, Assistant Professor Violet M. Meade, Assistant Professor Jeanne Casey, Secretary We have begun to realize our potential in terms of service to the community through the medium of movement and sports. In addition, we are affording our students more and more opportunity for work- ing with children in a variety of situations. Our stu- dents have experienced working with children from both ends of the spectrumg with the less able chil- dren in the special olympics and as hosts to 300 accelerated students from Horry County Middle Schools. Additional efforts included soccer clinics, elementary school workshops and practicums, Horry County recreational programs, and Boy Scout olympics. Our department is seeking to move toward a competency based approach to education through- out the program. This will enable our students to exempt many skill courses at which they are profi- cient and devote more time to additional electives. In addition, the sixth, seventh. and eighth semester students are being combined with the Education Department under the heading 'fDivision of Teacher Education? This will benefit both depart- ments by providing many different points of view and enable all Coastal graduates to understand the real meaning of the need to educate the 'fwholel' person, both mentally and physically. Violet Meade and Sara McDearmon Academic D l I 9 Behavioral Sciences Academic Divisions The ivision of Social and During the l977 academic year, the faculty of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Division actively promoted new and diversified educational opportu- nities for Coastal Carolina College students. The psychology faculty developed a behavioral laboratory which will be used as a clinic available to the college community for the primary purpose of offering instruction in relaction techniques and biofeedback. They include: Anthony Albiniak, Assistant Professor Thomas G. Boyd, Assistant Professor Linda G. Schmidt, Assistant Professor Daniel Moore, Teaching Associate The sociology faculty provided the necessary leadership to hold the Conference on Child Abuse on campus in January 1978. The faculty members are: William F. Davis, Assistant Professor Bruno Gujer, Assistant Professor Alison Tareau, Assistant Professor The political interests and participation of Coastal Carolina College students were surveyed as a result of a project conceived by students and fac- ulty in the Government and International Studies Myra Rader, Secretary program. Faculty members of this department include: Edgar Dyer, Assistant Professor Willard Nichols, Assistant Professor Cornelius D. Sullivan, Professor The History and Geography faculties have estab- lished several travel-study programs which will give Coastal Carolina students the opportunity to earn academic credit for projects completed in conjunc- tion with a significant travel experience. The facul- ties include: James Branham, Professor James J. F arsolas, Assistant Professor Bruno Gujer, Assistant Professor Daniel Selwa, Assistant Professor John F. Vrooman, Assistant Professor, Chairman Joseph Wightman, Professor Faculty and students in the Anthropology pro- gram worked to establish new archeological sites in the vicinity and to exploit the rich research poten- tial of these locations. Reinhold J. Engelmeyer, Assistant Professor, directs and co-ordinates this research. 7 John Vrooman 0-A The Division o atb and Computer Sciences The Math and Computer Science Division pro- vides support to all other divisions by teaching the mathematics, computer science, and statistics courses required by the programs of other divisions. Special emphasis is placed on courses in the area of Business Administration, Teacher Education, and Science Divisions. The members of this division are: Warren Karstedt, Division Chairman Albert Cannon, Assistant Professor Joe Cicero, Assistant Professor Fredrick Cole, Assistant Professor Eugene Collins, Instructor Subhash Saxena, Associate Professor Nancy Stephens, Instructor Deborah Vrooman, Instructor Priscilla Chappell, Secretary A...-u Academic Divisio Acade Division of Humanities A variety of programs are included under the Division of Humanities. These programs are intended to awaken and develop aesthetic, cultural, spiritual, and humane sides of the students' person- a ity. The Humanities Division programs include art, English, French, German, Spanish, music, philoso- phy, religion, theatre, and speech. These programs liberate the human being in the original sense of the word, and therefore are often called liberal arts. Twenty-one faculty members teach in the Divi- sion of Humanities. John Durrell is over the Divi- sion as Chairman. The other members in their respective programs are as follows: ART Martha Thomas, Assistant Professor ENGLISH James Beaty, Assistant Professor Glenda Bruton, Assistant Professor John Durrell, Associate Professor Gerald Groves, Assistant Professor Thomas Kelly, Associate Professor Eleanor Lester, Associate Professor Donald Millus, Assistant Professor Stephen Nagle, Assistant Professor Joyce Parker, Associate Professor Jane Robison, Assistant Professor Thomas Trout, Assistant Professor FOREIGN LANGUAGES Alvin Hall, Associate Professor Faye Taylor, Assistant Professor MUSIC John Austin, Instructor E. C. Breeze, Instructor Carolyn Cox, Assistant Professor PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Ronald Lackey, Assistant Professor Robert Robinson, Assistant Professor Roy Russell, Associate Professor THEATRE AND SPEECH Michael Fortner, Instructor Anne Marie Himmelsbach, Instructor Students in Humanities receive good foundations for careers in education, the graphic and perform- ing arts, journalism, law, advertising, and business. Many other students elect courses in Humanities to complete the curricula of the other divisions in the belief that a background in hurnanism is one of the lasting benefits of a college education. mic Divisions and students conducted a poetry reading in the Lecture Hall. Thomas Trout Patrice Boyd and Julie Skelton perform a scene from Menotti's The Medium. I i 9 P 4 1 Seniors WDM James A. Alford General Studies Patricia K. Barnhill Physical Education MIP Basketball I974. Co-Cap. Basketball 1976, MVP Volleyball I976 5 l2-4 Seniors f Donald V. Belda Management Daniel W. Anderson Michelle Avant Dorothy L' Bamhm General Studies Education General studies Student Nurses Business Club James R. Baxley Sharon Baxley Lee Gus Becker Management Art Education snag QMWHP Thomas C. Benson Maria S. Benton Willie J. Black General Studies Accounting International Studies Donald E. Bowers Physical Education - .. - .3-4..1 , A-fag., V . 21 - , SR.. - ...,. J, , -: George F. Brown Accounting Evelyne Caldwell Technical Nursing Wilbur H. Bratcher Political Science Veterans, Afro-Am, Young Demo crats Career - Govt. Agent in FBI -SL? 1 C, 1 . , George H. Brown Accounting Business Club, Afro-Am, and Vet- erans Club Career - Accountant Cheryl A. Chadwick Paul Braunbeck Management Who's Who, Business Club, and Handicapped Committee Career - Management L Jim L. Cabe General Business Basketball Team ve. af J 19 ,M 1' J, pj. . A f'fi35f7 ' ui . W 453 if 1 ' 44: . 345. 5 ' in '- tes M J J l 23.76 A . . a, ' A 5 James E. Brewer Psychology M. it S-www Johnny L. Caulder General Studies NRM it Dena M. Chestnut Psychology Marvin B. Chestnut Physical Education Seniors I 25 P I 26 Seniors Seniors Susan Clemons Edith F. Coles Mae Ola Cunningham General Studies Early Childhood Education Government and International Studies Q4 psf 14? -M 'V 1 A' MA' Delitha F. Dawes Shelby A. Douglas English Physical Education Robert Drda Physical Education S.G.A. Pres., P.E.M. Club, Deans List Fall I976-Spring l977 High School P.E. Educator M' Stephen Ebert Danny Ray Elliott Roger Farragher Psychology Education General Studies Charles F. Dawes Philosophy Jr. Class Rep, Campus Union, Soc- ratic Club Career - Educator Stephen Eargle Psychology B.S.U., Dean's List Hydee Finch Section Editor Atheneum Cam pus Union Fine Arts Chairman Koastal Klowns Sophomore and Jumor Rep Sigma Delta Phi Treas 4 .gl f ' I, X 4 ' 2. '5 . , .endian 1 P L 5 - Q -- Scott Floyd International Studies Russell F. Fowler Biology Co-Editor Atheneum, Who's Who. Senior Class Representative, Chan- ticleer Staff .. .,. William Gaither Management Cassandra Graha.m Physical Education Women's Volleyball, Women's Basketball Thomas Gallagher General Studies .. ?s l4?'i!1'ak!g'.s'f4H Diana Graham Early Childhood Education A.C.E. Education Club. Horry County Historical Society Career - Educator Debbie Frank Psychology ..'1 - rl Dorothy M. Galloway Elementary Education Campus Union, S.G.A., Chantic- leer Staff, Antheneum Staff. Coastal Clowns Career - Educator W -f Heidi Gravely Biology Anita L. Frost General Studies M,w,,. I r Suzanne Gates Physical Education ' -., L-, Ingrid Haines General Studies German Club Career A Artist Seniors l 2 Seniors Doris Hamilton Lynda C. Hardee General Studies Elementary Education Edward Harvey Donald Hawes Management Biology i123 Seniors Janice Hipp Linda G. Holliday Elementary Education Education Ad Salesman, Arheneum Tim Hardee Psychology Tennis Team Helen Hawes General Studies Keith E. Holmolc Physical Education P.E.M. Career - Educator Gregory W. Hartline Marine Science S.G.A. and Society of the Under- sea World ,Q Diane Hill Hutto Education Chip Holland Physical Education if lsabelle Howton Education Manuel O. Jessup Business Administration Basketball Team. All State - All District M.V.P. TruettJones Government and International Studies .W we Joan Hughes Elementary Education David Johnson Pharmacy Qu. Jimmy P. Jordan Management John R. Jaynes Management 1? Gloria J. Johnson Psychology Susan Kennedy Davis Who's Who in American Colleges. Sr. Class Pres.. Alpha Mu Gamma, Assoc. Editor Chanticleer ,an .1 H -ws.-I yf A Roni Jernigan Education i '- ,Q Larry B. Johnson Management Kathie King Education Seniors I 29 Sem Urs Lawrence Laml Don Landrum General Studles Secondary Educatlon Career Management Baseball N A I A All Dlstrlct lst Team l976 1977 Afro Am Career Counselmg me '31-ll ' ff? 'm.,us 2 umm Bobby Llvmgston Lajuana Lovett Physlcal Educatlon Early Chlldhood Educatlon Basketball Team Afro Am Club Qvxmmuzbm l 30 Sensors l hi Rxck McDan1el Preston McLaunn Marme Sclence Theatre ,415 Debble Lee Psychology Slgma Delta Ph1 S G A Campus Unlon and Student Actlvrtxes Commlttee Al McCray Polltlcal Sclence Afro Am A P A Career Cholce Publnc Admmns trator and Lawyer Rlchard Manmx F1nance!Busmess Admmlstratlon Busmess Club Fxshmg Club Career Fmanclal Management Tum Lee General Studies Sharon McCray Psychology Coastal Concert Choir 1:L '7 Karen Marlowe Busmess Education 0 'E ,f e ug 4 2 1 , V 1 My-A-an-v' ' ' V' fum EX I 3'- , ff Y H . ' :fl A A? 4' , , , - . , . . . fr 1 ' V '1 we ? W 'J f ,Q,,,-, I f 1 -jg: Vit! :H Z ' Lf 1 ' , 1 - J Q' f . ,m?1?,5v . - ' 2 5, 4515 it , crzgrxl-I N V 6 c A t V 5 K .mu-,,' ' 12 :Quay 'Ji A . V ' 1' Z ' 7 'l ' , P : '5 555555552r:':::g-- . - tu A ' 3 il a . -45 e . A - --1112:::sh1 Ji ,.. ' ' T , - ' .i 52' ' J ' is ,M ff 'x B , ' ,Af A' V WA Qi Q-,. j2gz, Yin., ' ., . ' f C 1 if M' , ,,,,', ft. James David Melton Physical Education Basketball - 4 yr. Letterman William Moore Management Nancy Owens Technical Nursing 2 Dennis Miller Music Concert Choir, Ensemble, Photog- raphy Career - Teach the Martial Arts I I f R 1 Gail Morse Early Childhood Education Young Democrats, Business Club Career - Educator Christopher Parker General Studies Marsha Miller General Studies ACES Club, Concert Choir Career - Educator 3 , , .,.., 2 - Barbara Myers Education .... . Marcia W. Parker General Business Business Club. Editor Atheneum 1977, Theatre Club Career - Business Administrator 'H 'ST' Samuel R. Mincey Cathy Nance Physical Education Basketball Team MVP, Volleyball MVP Charlotte A. Perritt Physical Education Koastal Klowns. P.E.M.. Athe- neum. Volleyball. Basketball Career - Teaching and Coaching Seniors l 31 Seniors Peggy Young Port Math Education Chanticleer Staff, ACES Club Career - Secondary Math Educa- tion Thomas Rickenbaker History, Pre-Theology Who's Who, Dean's List, Jr. Mar- shall. A.P.O., S.C.M., History, Phi- losophy Career - Episcopal Priest be if! ..- ' . ',, fi Patncla Rabon Business Admin. Business Club Clifton Roberts Marine Science Supreme Court, Atheneum Staff, Koastal Klowns, Campus Union James Rankin Curtis Richardson General Studies General Studies mymavf' Clytie Rogers Carl Shelly Physical Education Distributive Edcation George L. Singleton Carlos M. Small David Small Phyllis S. Smith Music Management Physical Education Elementary Education I 32 Seniors Karen Suggs Nursing Student Nursing Association Career - Nurse Management Susan P. Usry Philip Vagnoni Geography Biology IU' ff' Thomas Thompkins Joyce A. Todd Nursing Student Nursing Assoc. Career - Nursing Myra Vaught Nursing SC Student Nurses Assoc. winner, Student Nursing Assoc. Career - Obstetrical Nursing 'mfs ,A Rebecca Wallace Frances Washington Gary Whitaker Nursing Education General Studies Student Nurses Assn., Pinball Wiz- ard ' 'P 'lri ' 1..t..,..' w f'. V 4 5 Thomas Towns Management Business Club Career - Sales or Management NX' vfnup ' 19. Patrick Wall Jr. Philosophy Campus Union, Fishing, S.C.M.. Sokratic, History Club Career -- Educator f' ig Linwood Wiggins Psychology A.P.O. - President, S.G.A., Junior Rep., Young Democrats, Veterans Club, Dean's List Seniors l 33 134 Seniors S 0 7' x W Y ,r im l,,fjL,,Q'.' fgfrzgyv -AJ' , .4..5r3j-, I., , if ifv Af'?'E'iQ ff V 5 g X3 av- ny' 'AA'V . ' A A 1 F , W' J F 4 'fa' '55 is 1 W1 W '., Alice H. Wilson Danny Wilson Joanne Wright Vickie Wright Education French Education Psychology Art Alpha Mu Gamma, Who's Who. Deans List, Pres., Honor List, S.C.M., A.P.O., ACES Career - Educator Seniors not pictured: Renee Alewine, Annie Ambrose, Al Anch, Cherlyn Anderson, Timothy Backer, Billy Banks, Rita Bellamy, Deborah Benetato. Lisa Berry, Hamilton Bessent, Girard Blount, Edgar Bowden, Alfred Bradford, Roberta Bradley, Steven Browder, Joseph Burn. Lena Capers, John E. Caskey, Doris Clemmons, Dennis Cook, Bryan Cox, Larry Davis, Michael Dawes. John Deberry. Kenneth Denman, Josephine Dozier, Deborah Duke, Carl D. Eaddy, Austin Enzor, Dennis Fisher, Michael Floyd, James Franklin. Annie Lou Fulton, Billie Geddings, Theresa Gibson, Tangye Gilchrist, Gerry Ginder, Sarah Godbold, Susan Gorman, Carey Green. William R. Griffin, Fred Hamilton, Welden Hammond, Gregory D. Hardee, William J. Hein, Jennie Lynn Hucks, William B. Jackson, E. L. Kearns, William Keenman, Donnie Gene Lamb, Robert H. Lieb, Mary C. Luff, Melanie J. Luthi, George H. Mar- tin, Robert McDougal, Ethel McMillan, Kenneth McNeill, Geneva Mills, Mary Lee Nesmith, Mattie Nesmith. lvey Joe Onley. Patricia Owens, Robert Pate, Charles O. Patton, Mary A. Perry, John A. Potts, Jenny Powers, Connie Richardson, Loren Richard- son, Lillie Mae Rivers, Jeffery Roberts, Jackie Robinson, Nancy Rohdin, Elizabeth Ross. Edwin F. Salley, Karen Scarborough. Debra Seitter, Nancy Shelley, Page Shelley, Julia Siau, James Sloan, Frankie Squires, Luther Stedman, Lucian Stephens, Marshall Tesauro, Tresia Thompson, William Todd, Silvia Vaughan, Marilyn Vereen, Michael Watts, Randy Weddington, Sandra T. West, Alex Williams, Jimmy Willoughby, Karen Willoughby, John Wilson, Delitha Wooten, Cynthia Worley 0 1 lb. lu D D I if Q Us Ra 1-R v-X '11, fs r N 5 ,Q .5 me W 1 f L K W W N I M Q, .,,,., x iw V QP wx QF 2 , . f ,f'f :fy H fly' 'X In ,yQ5'Q1fMx r I if E iw xliA 'k . 1 ,fm Mr is Ad. E X NFS fl I Way . gamgsziw ,N f lun . I Q' - ,, f, an Lmfwf ,,1iw, E I W vu l N V 1 4 l I f-1. 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'. 2Mi,H4'v'7'Mf'W .f ,hg.4g, W, .wwfywm ' sw fmWgwW.m S iffzm f- 1 ,J-Q-.-,., f ' vf ' f Zg,,,.,Q, fz,t':453'J' f 1 V, H, if .ZZ'?2 I iwwwvwa-tzywwim H Me, 9, 7 7 , J , f' I 'Q ,' ,- 1 5 S 1 diy' , , 5 'nl in ' 1 31. A 3 ,...'3,g'1 3 Mm:,. 1 , ,- 2 ,, . , if f Lg. ff wx- , b f ?' . ' X , f nz? .. 1: 511440 ,f X Ji 75 x I ,. . sy ' vw 1 3:.1':v ,U ... . ' I1 M . qs, a 4 fwf 4 ? 4 f f' ,, A , ,f 54: 1 w w w 4 w Q ff J W 'f Z' if 1 4 I w ,.. xr 27' QF 7. K ' 'mia 5, f ' M 33.1- gi 55 3 FQ? a IZ: gn- w E 5 Fig :W 51' 5. 1 4? gg il I Essie Adair Rusty Adams Sharon Adams Barbara H. Adamson Paul Adkins Alfredo Alencar Linda Allen Berry Altman Mike Altman Russell Altman Stella Altman Judith Ambrose Kenny Anderson Mike Anderson Rebecca Anderson Robin Anderson William H. Anderson Lanny Ard Eva Armstrong Ann Arnette Carole Ashler Kim Askins Robert Askins Cathy Atkins Connie Atkins Paul Atkins Ava Atkinson James Atkinson Mark August Donald Aycock Tommy Badurski Duncan Bahr Vonna Baiden David Bailey Leon Bair Michael Barker Ron Baker Timmy Barfield Michael J. Barba William C, Barker Jacklyn Barker Ronnie Barnett UNDERCLASSMEN 4-zT'7Y . ' ' ' ' HJR user 1 W. ' V- - .if ..'. 1 , , ' ' . sf? ' , ' J J - S ' W- . '-rf: x 6 :ami Af Agra a 13 J Q 52? , fm ali i 1. 's '-i:':gI:?x .. . ti-'-iizsiss' ' ' 'ii , .Q . --A f' Mui, , - ' V, -f il? 5 'I 21- 'ffl 4 1 1 ' ell -12. '- .' - 'lfff , ,f ., , f , 2' 1 345-A, 1 ' A . , . . -.wife N ,. , i mu, ., ' fm- ' N bill X Nz W 4 13' 3' ' Q mg, 85 X t X W -J ' - lf-L.. , it , . 'el l' 1 t. .. .ff 1-I-AI -'l 1 5 351321 Q it H tt 'E ,. , y If :ji 5. 1 'Q ' s is. .t it x ...Mew 1 1 it 1 R Q: . 1 S , , ,ve- N i . '-9-11' Barry Barringer William Basden Cynthia Bass David Bass Bonny Batchelor Mary Jean Baxley Spencer Baxter Charlotte Beacham Cindy Beardsley Andy Bedell Anthony Belda Freda Bell Henry Bell Rodney Bell Fredricka Bellamy Linda Bellamy Reginald Bellamy Veronica Bellamy Debra Bennett Karen Bennett Jack Benson Mary Berry Ralph Bessant Karen Bessey Carole Beverly Dan Bibey James Bindner Angela Bird Ray Black Derek Blanton Paul Blanton Susan Blanton Blake Borsic Charling Bostic James Bower: Joey Boyd Ruth Boykin Tom Brackin Louise Braddy Phyllis Branche Alan Branton Bill Briggs l u i-L. .-i.,-.uf .': Underclcssmen I 37 Lori Briggs Deborah Britt Reginald Britton Paul Brooks Faye Brown Hugh Brown Joan Brown Kit Brown Michael Brown Robert Brown Rodney Brown Walter Bryant Mark Burger Joseph T. Burn Ronald Burns Elizabeth Burton Regina Burton Brent Byer Mike Bylen Deborah Byrd Gary Byrd Ken Calhoun Pamela Calhoun James Cameron Glenn Campbell Denise Cannon George Cannon James Cannon Stacy Capps Lynne Carleson Beverly Carmichael William Carter Ken Carver Shelvy T. Carroll Daryl Carswell Craig Casey Samuel Cassell Vickie Cathron Sherri Caulder Steve Causey Wade Causey Rebecca Chandler UNDERCLAS N Af' Sb x 'Wa Y? ., M6 S641 ESQ' aff C fi 'rms 4.04 'fix , jf, Qt my '53 1 ' Z, ,. V I M X 1 ? QQ on x VN ,. .C 3: ,.,.. Q. 'Q Q Vw 1 x X Q..-,Qi sa 1 ..i... S ? 'ze l yt . 1 :.A, lt, . , Q Q Q x , si , 4 -J -::-v:,::..5.Y,- .,:.. w - - ef:-u ' . gait . me N :i- 0 ,. so rr 'sm ' QP: I I . 1 , - 1 V- - 1: ., - e,s::::1,.f L ., gt-J r fgrqgi 135-ss, i til an -' t- --li' . . , Q t. . L eigh Y 'YSC 1 . ' 15-ggi: x 5 x tw Cynthia Charpia Mike Cherry Al Chestnut Janet Chestnut Jackie Childers Sammy Childs Megon Chilton Kelli Chinnes Debbie Chresoulis Emest Chresoulis Ann Clardy Patricia Clark Danford Clemmons Dons Clemmons Tim Cline Jim Clontz Timothy Coats Mark Cobbs Lynn Coffey Philip Coggin Richard Coker Evelyn Coleman Donald Collins Raymond Cook Rodney Cook Dennis Cooke Susan Cooke Allison Coon Franklin Cooper Wade Cooper Vicki Cothran Janice M. Coward Chuck Cox David Cox David Cox Elwyne Cox Patsy Cox Russell Cox Tony K. Cox Michael Craig William Craig Susan Craven ., :H H..-..i, A:.,..,.f 43 Uriderclossmen l 39 Don Cribb Elizabeth Cribb Joan Cribb Melinda Cribb Greg Crolley Clyde Crowder George Cullinan Susan Curcio Connie Davis Fred Davis Judith Davis Marilyn Darress Dean Dawson David Dean Jannie Dease Debbie Deaton John Deberry Chris DeBock Bobby Deep Cynthia Dennis David Dennis Jack Depriest Frank Desocio Ulysses Dewitt Ronnie Dimmery Michael Dionne Cherri Dix Jim Dozier Lisa Dobinski Charlotte Doyle James Drake Aaron Duckett Bill Duffy David Duncan Eddie Dunnovant Emily Durant Patricia Durant Elaine Durham Ben Dusenbury Stan Dyson Anthony Edwards Donna Edwards UN n ERCL S Page Edwards Donna Edge Zane Elliot Dee Ellis Karen Ellis Sharon Ellis Steve Elvington Debbie Evans Norman Evans Vemon Evans Wallace Evans Steve Everhart Page Falkenberg Donna Edge Zane Elliot Dee Ellis Karen Ellis Sharon Ellis Anita Floyd Benjamin Floyd Douglas Floyd Gene Floyd Robert Floyd Steve Floyd Sharon Fookes Robert Ford Bertie Fowler Foster Fowler Paul Fowler Sherry Fowler James Foxworth Pattie Foxworth Lucius Frazier Preston Freeman Bobby Frye Craig Gaby Jeannette Galbraith Joe Gallagher William Gandy Tonio Gant Brett Gardner Ginger Gardner Priscilla Gardner Marsha Garrell Kim Gatling Junnella Gause Kenneth Gaylor Laurie Geddings Lorna Gentry Dell Gerrald Stephen Gibson Theresa Gibson Tommy Gibson Cheryl Godbold Vickie Goldberg Robert Goodwin Robert Gootman Donna Gore Gene Gore Sadie Gore Peggy Goude Cynthia Graham Eloise Graham James Graham Neil Graham Renee Graham Ronnie Graham Carl Grainger Louvenia Grant Charles Gray Paul Grayson Bobby Green James Green Tina Green Gus Greer Ruby Greggs Doug Grimes Robert Habeck Elizabeth Hadsall Jerry Hall Carlton Hamilton Donna Hammond Debbie Hanna Cathy Harcus UNDERCLASSMEN ,4:, M E Q :ga 3 ,Jr : v.--, 1 ,Z g ' 1 .... ,w t l , , fe ..,. 1 'vii-'--, A -. 744 . if 3isE-f fEg1:2-.i '- I 'Vi. gngnnnsn ,I 0 A A 1 t .1 . r . . .t t l r UQ - A 1 :i7:'.-'-r- X Q t t.- 'ix i i I .fi in , Q iv .sz 'Nw t r i 'fv'-7 is it-. r-9' ae MY' 1:r:r1.t -+C 1- ' .af 1' lt ,, 1 J ,cn Q, M J A . x . ff L . ,ng 'YWW X 'ff 5-5 . M x: . ,-, .o ' ' George Hardee Glynn Hardee Lesta Hardee Jamie Hardwick Jeff Hardwick Karen Hardwick Tammy Hardwick Terry Hardwick Beverly Hardgrove Stephen Harmon James Harper Sally Harper William Harper Dean Harrelson Roger Harrelson Wende Harrelson Ronald Harris Ray Harrison Deborah Haselden Mike Hawkins Craig Hawley Mandy Hawley Daniel Hayden James Haynes Toni Haynes Beaumont Hazzard Alex Heard Marvin Hearl Kathy Heath Mary Hemingway Charles Hendrick Cindy Hendrick Cynthia Hendrick Lynette Hendrix Patricia Henson Martha Herlong Timothy Hewitt Daphine Hickman Gloria Hickman Llola Hickman James Hill Suzanne Hill Underclossrnerr l43 Faye Hines Jimmy Hodge Melinda Hodge Rhonda Hodge Deanna Hoffman Kevin Holmok Patty Horn Tim Horton Karen Houck Charlotte House Deborah Hucks James C. Hucks Jan Hucks Karen Hucks Margaret Hucks Paul Hucks Wayne Hucks Dean Hudson Martha Huffman Curley Huggins Gregory Huggins Lynne Huggins Margaret Huggins John Hughes Tammy Hughes Tarrie Hughes William Hughes Steve Hula Clifton Hunter Allen Huntley Irene Huntley Susan Hurley Bobby Hussey Al Hutchinson Chip Hyman Terry Hyman Tamara Inman Jo Ivey Tony Ivey Willie Mae Izzard Bill Jackson Dorothy Jackson 1 I ,l '-4l- -ll UNDERCLASSMEN IAA Underclossmen --.2:' .v I , ' Q Y , 'S V rr' r ' , , , 1,.?:.:1Zz5ii5I .au 5 liffi g n I in . 2 ' 1 . - li ff fl:-3 V V , A X4 J syy 5 ,..-5,5 ,,-......., 'VF ff-ji-, Wi, . six. .Ei NB K U' r y Q ad' ,HJ 'K QS' S NZ-3,535 is XZ EXWNJ, r Rh is sgsig Jane Jackson William Jacobs Joseph James Tamria Jamison Charla Jensen Kent Jensen Norman Jensen Sami J imongkonkul Albertha Johnson Chris Johnson Chummy Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Faron Johnson Gregg Johnson Harold Johnson James K. Johnson Keith Johnson Kim Johnson Lizabeth Johnson Mary Johnson John Johnston Mary Johnston Amy Jones Daniel Jones Frank Jones Kim Jones Cathy Jordan Greg Jordan Randy Jordan Russell Jordan Wayne Jordan Patricia Joseph Dean Karavan Thomas Karnes Mark Kelley Linda Kemp Bayard King Grewdolyn King Lawrence King Sue King Bemard Kinloch Liz Klem Underclassmen 145 Olivia Knox Pamela Koester Cecilia Kole Minnie Kosenberg Eric Kozmer Randall Lack Maria Lambert Wendy Lami Lauri Land Caryl Lane Marvin Lane Sharon Lane Patricia LaSota Caleb Layton Arnold Lee Pearlie May Lee William Lee Cheryl Legette Anthony Leone Rick Lewallen Edward Lewis Jeff Lewis Michael Lewis Barry Lipsitz Sheryl Livingston Virginia Livingston Julie Loebs Denise Loehr Eddie Loehr Thomas Loehr Samuel Long Terry Long Ervin Lord Renee Lovett Sharon Lovett Dixie Lundy Melanie Luthi Robert Lytton Elizabeth Maher Patricia Manning Bobby Martin Charlotte Martin LJ N DERCLASSMEN l 'Y i c f,fi4 , rm - , N iz 4' -. .iq 4 ' f- , QQ 1.5! '2:i: . 5.5l ' ' 3. 1-WJ! 'iq 'f ,fl Q u , 555 .. lf 11.1 , ' le-- ' . eafs , C .,,, ,Ml ,V , .A ft it .. . F, 6' jx , 3 'ash' X i d ' garage X v X 13 X ww .fr as m . v -1 Tw, ll.: SQ -1. X . X Q X 1 XX xg 5 X X was it we il, s S if . . gs xg is is it 5 N K 0 w a X X nv ,,, if Wm . V Efglfgan as 'X 'fly-:ig :F Y - my xixggliiy Q v l t K fa 4 -nniili... Coy Martin Curthis Martin Fred Martin Kim Martin Mary Martin Tammy Marlin William Martin Charles Mauldin Gregory Maynard Clyde MacDonald Therrell McAlister Charles McCabe Gene McCaskill Douglas McClenny Becky McCorkle Kathy McCormick Beverly McCray Doris McCray Audrey McDaniel Mark McDaniel Cynthia McKenzie Tim McKinsey Lucinda McKnight Pam McLauchlin Scott McLauchlin Joy McLeod Kathy McManama Kenneth McNeill Kent Merrell Karen Meyer Vickey Mincey Janice Milligan Elaine Miller Mike Miller O'Neal Miller Patricia Miller Eva Mills Betty J. Mishoe Claudia D. Mitchell Kyle Mitchell Rick Montgomery William Moon Undeiclcissmen 147 Gordon Mooneyhan Melanie Moore Patricia Moore James Moreland Charles Morgan Dale Morrison Dan Morrison Gary Morrow Robin Mosley James Mules Raymond Munson James Murphy Derek Myers Andy Nagle Barbara Neal Rosemary Neely Joye Nesbitt Robert Nesbitt Randy Nimmons Randy Nix Justine Noble Marylee Nobles Alan Nlorman Diane Norris Tami Oates Patty Oberst Jeff Opalko Theresa Opalko Wayne Osteen Jerry O'Sullivan Phillip Owen Eddie Owens Elizabeth Owens Joyce Owens Julia Owens Lisa Owens Malene Owens Steve Owens V Deborah Pace Ginger Palmer Janifer Palmer Jean Parrish UNDERCLASSMEN H' .,.. - 3, -- i t f.,., l. 118 Under-:lassmen 1 51. v' lf V v 'Ni r.fl1lW..-E13 dh N. . 9 iz.: f g li A fs: QA x ef Q X i l as H if -' Q . I , 2,:,Zg: ji sl, F 'gi ..., A K , i ,. ,I - David Parker Pamela Parker Hugh Parmer Dora Parmley Paul Peka Matt Peeples Andy Perry Angela Perry Susie Pertell Hamblin Phillips Robert Phillips Thomas Phillips Ona Pitzer Sara Plants James Ponce Ernest Porter Diana Powell Steven Powell Paul Powers Jack Prentice Clay Price Mark Price Cynthia Prince Ed Pringle Billy Rabon Hazel Pyatt Carl Purvis Linda Pruett Joanne Priola Kenneth Prince Felicia Rabon Renee Rabon Billy Rainwater John Raisis David Rankin Shahin Rasoulpour Rocky Reavis Charles Redfearn Rhetta Reece Robert Reed Tina Reip Karen Reynolds til:-,,i '..l:f'e'.'Z Underclossrnen 149 Marls Reynolds Russell Rhem Elaine Rhinehart lselly' Rhodes Lynn Rhue Clay Rice Shawn Richards Derrick Richardson Dianne Richardson Grady Richardson Lori Richardson Perry Richardson Roger Richardson Steve Richardson Winifrede H. Richardson Jimmy Roberson Jane Roberts Johnny Robinson Sam Rogers Elizabeth Ross Richard Ross Duane Rothingham Linda Russ Adele Russell Kelly Russell .lane Ryan Romeo Saclsar Kaye Sanders Frank Sarvis Sandra Sarvis Luzanne Scharett Benny Schooler Martha Schoonover Mary' Schultheis Tammy' Scott llerman Scurry. Jr. Alice Sellers Warren Sessions Susan Shader Mark Shaffer .lohn Shelley lhvid Shelly UNDERCLASSME ,twig UO Underclossmen ...vt Y 'S 'S ,. A. . -N - j . if ,,.., t I.. f ' .. 11 if: , , vin U' , M R ,, 1 .5 i TP feet '- ' X Z z kg ll' A L. 3' L' K 3 ' fi-4 ,f.a.wig tv X - Q' X i tv ' in 1.3 , di X Xi. f Af- X t s , Q xxx X x I his ,. ,. at .Q kg Q i it ,iw . William Shelley Cindy Shepherd Doug Shoe Mark Shokes Betty Simmons Jay Sims Benyi Singleton Mark Singleton Ray Singleton Luther Sistrunk Julie Skelton Charles Skipper Ronald Skipper Mike Skipper Frank Small Leslie Small Pinkie Smalls Alvin Smith Alvin C. Smith Barbara Smith Becky Smith Deborah Smith Douglas Smith Elbert Smith Gary Smith Jonathan Smith Lee Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith Montye Smith Susan Smith Thomas Smith Walter Smith Bradley Smithson Ellen Snow John Snyder Catherine Souweine Inga Spain Simon Spain Howard Spencer Betty Springs Pat Springs i-Q Underclcssmen l 51 Denise Squires Vanessa Squires Darlene Stanley John Starnes Marion Steed Anna Steele Robin Stephens Paul Stephens Darlene Stevens Toni Stewart Wanda Stewart James Stih Donnell Stone Gary Stone Judy Strickland Nancy Strickland Ronde Strickland Sarah Strickland Karen Stroble Constantine Strombeck James Stuckey Karen Swygert Roland Sykes Ronald Talbert Susan Talbert Derry Tanner Bo Tanner Jean Tarleton Cornelia Tenny Gary Thomas Thomas Isaac John Thomas Adelia Thompson Cherry Thompson Sonia Thompson Timothy Tindall George Todd Kim Todd Michael Tolan Frank Tomko Nina Tomlinson Mary Lou Tanking UNDERCLASSMEN l52 Underclassmen 4 'Q oe 'il' 4:. f, f , Q- ,, - , , 4 4 , P L NM e H623- W' 1' 'vw 5. if J V , ,S li Q J ,. .X- f 4' V f' 'Q- .,.,1 its J f 4 v :fm I 'D KAW! Rf! iw -MA .44 'X ' A A V9 wifi fill FT' ' , Sue Tormohlen Wes Truebold Joan Trupiano Robert Truss Helen Tuck Joy Turbeville Joseph Turner Thomas Tyner Sally Tyson Bryan Urquhart Jeanie Urtz James Valentine Robert Van Buskirk Robert Vandergrift Crystal Vaught Brenda Vereen Catherine Vereen Emest Vereen Robert Vipperman Meinardo Viray Paul Walker Julie Wall Sheila Wallace Thomas Wallace Michael Walsh Matt Ward Sam Ward Tim Ward William Ward Joseph Warren Anne Watford Denise Watts Wilda Watts Winston Watts Melinda Webb Ron Webster Laurette Weikle Kenneth Wells Cindy West Robert West Wick Westmoreland Patty Wiand ,.,, ,,,. .,.,,.,-M., . ... . ,, ,. Underclcssmen 153 Tammy Wilkie Terry Willard Cliff Williams Jack Williams Jennifer Williams Jenny Williams Marty Williams Renetta Williams Robert T. Williams Mary Wilson Karen Willoughby Wanda Winds Charlene Winkler John Wingo Lori Wolperl Bryan Wood Philip Wood Greg Woodward Lora Woody Jack Wright Lynn Young William Young Mark Youngblood Martin Zachary . . f-1 :fwz - . .-1 I-ix-:fr , fi SFF? V .- , - 11 s x , 4 fi? 3. -:- im r -1- ' P' A '0i5L'3Qf.nxll?-'A UN DERCLASSMEN lil l l 54 Underclossmen I ..i 1. ,gsm Tx 1 9 5 i fs 2 2 1 i E i5 r A g Q Q, Q V Q Q Q Q QQ,Q,Q,i iff. A A g A f QWWWQQ. fi i A 3 AQ, ' Q kwivamnnmwnf, iw X if ' ft Q 5 Q 14, if Q-.-ax 'f , X ff' we A. A ' ...aff 'YA . Q . . . . . U, 'EU , Ay I 6 . . . . , 1 .A vt? iygy, Q QQQP wQAiQmw, ,A-3 xv .W 4 .mf Q Ek A .Ax Q '52 Q Q 2 ...af S R f 1 fe ' 53 N - Q' i ' ' ' 5 lim .V QQSYQSQQQQ A 7 M . KM, ,LQ ,gm E 3.-A ,,,,pfi5Jm3.. 2 . A ,Aw 5 A fs w'E..f!.5 2 xl A A . -A 2:. Y Aff 'z 5 S if fa M. xi A: ': . A f ,QQ A g 2?'f,g1 Wffl 95142. A. Q ,ei . 5f9:s'i? N? Q' '.'. jQ,L QA.. 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' ..4.1:.-L: INDEX OF DON OR S ANCHOR BANK AVX CERAMICS BASKIN ROBBINS BAY HARBOR RESTAURANT BELK OF CONWAY BELK OF MYRTLE SQUARE BELL PONTIAC BUICK GMC CAGNEY S CANDY CASTLE CARAVELLE MOTOR INN CHAPIN SHOPPING CENTER CHARLES HODGES PIGGLY WIGGLY CINO S ROOST C 8: S NATIONAL BANK COAST MAGAZINE COASTAL CAROLINA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE COASTAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN COLLINS CO CONNER REALTY DENIM DELIGHT DIVINES SPORTING GOODS DOCKSTREET BOOKS AND GIFTS DORMAN REALTY FIRST CITIZENS BANK FLOWER SHOP THE GATEWAY FORD GROVE MANUFACTURING CO HARDWICK FUNERAL HOME HORRY COUNTY BANK JULIETTE S FLOWER SHOP KELLY S PHOTO KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN LORIS EQUIPMENT CO LOWE S OF MYRTLE BEACH LYNN S HALLMARK SHOP MAGRATH INSURANCE CO MYRTLE BEACH FARMS CO NYE S PHARMACY PANTS AND OR ETC PEOPLE S SAVINGS 8L LOAN ASSN PIZZA HUT PRINCE CHEVROLET ROSES STORE INC SOUTHSIDE PHARMACY SUN PUBLISHING CO TAD S HARDWARE TALLEY HO MOTOR INN TALON INDUSTRIES TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO W F COX CO WTGR patrons llsted on page l7l 'W HAPPYOILCO ................. '.ffff:ff I I 6 Ad efsemenfs ,,L.uz :'5L : .AFX .1- h ii?51 .1 N few . law ki fa RR AM---'v'W a'5 Coastal Federal Savin s and Loan Myrtle Beach, S.C. Adverfisemenis 157 New Conway Hwy pg Mattie Eeach Rt 50' PO Box 1174 l Myrtle Beach S C 11 Bus 448 2421 448 2422 Res 448 3307 18035448 3334 DIVINE S SPORTS CENTER 2204 N Kmgs Hwy John S Dlvme .Ir Myrtle Beach SC f Mechamc on Duty HAPPY OIL COMPANY 2306 N Kmgs Hwy Myrtle Square Myrtle Beach S C 29577 Phones Guys Shop IN GEAR Gals TURNING POINT RICKY SESSIONS 448 2010 MANAGER 448 5909 Good Luck m the Real World' S0uths1de Pharmacy Seventh Avenue South Myrtle Beach South Carolma CHARLES HODGE S ...R A f Two Locatxons 4307 Broad Street Lorls. SC 3510 N Kmgs Hwy N Myrtle Beach. SC Adverhseme is JW I l um - 1 Q V ' 1 , . . 9 llll 29577 . Clothingand Sports Equipment 2 I ' I l X 5 ' - . . . 9 I :Ivy .eq Q Compliments of D. : sf 1 I N Kr, I . Syl I l':, -I 2' 4. 1Q4 -:50,sx5 111111, Myrtle Beach Farms Compan Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577 Myrtle Square Myrtle Offices Myrtle Beach Pavilion and Amusement Park Myrtlewood Golf Course Adveriisemenls l 59 Open Year 'Round BA Y HARBOR RES TA U AN 65 l-2606 Located on U.S. Hwy l7 - l4 Miles South of Myrtle Beach Murrells Inlet Hardwick Funeral Home Service Since l92l East Main Street Loris, South Carolina 357-3333 or 357-7001 DENIM DELI GH T Discount Jeans 8: Fashions 506 9th Ave. North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29577 Phone -- 448-2744 EOPl.E5 3?IL'2?2.1i2f10Q Six Locations to Serve You. Offices: 501 Main Street, Conway, S. C. 29526 1 701 Highmarket Street, Georgetown, S. C. 29440 4242 Main Street, Loris, S. C. 29569 1 7th Avenue North and Oak Street, Myrtle Beach, S. C. 295 77 U.S. Highway 1 7 South, North Myrtle Beach, S. C. 29582 U.S. Highway 1 7 South, Surfside Beach, S.C. 29577 d The KELLEY'S PHOTO SUPPLY Anchor 33,115 Remember the Good Times With Pictures' 448-5533 924 N. Kings Hwy. MW Beach- S C Myrtle Beach oclQ fe t 400 llth Ave N Myrtle Beach 448 3014 Complete Line of Fine Art Supplies BOOKS ART SUPPLIES GIFTS Candy Castle TALLY H0 Motor Inn 9l9 North Ocean Blvd 2305 N O Blvd Myrtle Beach Myrtle Beach Best Wishes Pants And 01' Etc Myrtle Square Mall I 1 5 I I . p - tg ,N K . i I vertise 1 ,,f,. , U sm, M., . mf , ,.1- Nxt Y : ,J ,- wha'-v .WM . ' F , ,Q f' .f - mg, 'Y ' ' 'fait .X1 ,x.v M N x x In y N N x w . x 1 X 3 A , K M I A if .N,,a. Q, ,x,.wgA ,351 HQ SM! WA vm Y m x 1 Nh N 3 'JW X xx 'X , , E . -J :Ev ' Q- x?,y . -145-G .J Q' 4 G5 ,blgm gx 'fav ,. ki, ' 1 ' -5-L X 4 '-'Lili ' . ' ' Z-V3 f9r , ' '. wr Lf 1 1. ' :Nxt Y .:'ww .. A .W vfxwg'-'1':f5'fYv-, ,F in W -if-M ,5A3lni5.,v --v ,e,,X,:.,W 1 - ' Xi W. 5' Q -Wx, ' ..r Qs 1 4 ' M 1L,S.1:A N? -' ' X X 1 Wriix .51 A . '15 W , ' -x4I,..,,1.4X5lwwf wx J fl 1-1 .x..J., W, we--, , V1.1-H - .- -' L fx ww v , X X4 .I- Ti , H 551v?i2,..j,L Nvlf ,- ,' '-xq - 1 . .,. X ' fi ,u, 'M ,,,,....5Si1,-ern IM A . H 1, V., . , ..ggx.f:f:1t'f fQE' V' -F' X uf. fi W N xr. I N' mi Mmm?-9 9w3g+4,QiK,NHE' A f., :bam . X.. xxx ,M A , v.,f.,g' .,1h.q.X, A ,g.i54.f 4,f.g4 'T A . M-1 Qz.i5gEG,g-g1'gSfAv2:,f:eag:'i1,.'.':-ff ffm' nu.-1..e' W X35 w GNN ' v.w.YL we-mx-qx ' ff x M f. ,vm ag ,K 5 M X 'WPA- . .Mwq am K EQ-53931 5Q1???l15E AJIF 0 5005 Compllments of Your Happy Shoppmg Store Coastal Mall Hwy 501 and 16th Avenue Coastal Carolula College Bookstore lj Conway S C Bob Elvmgton Mgr Open Mon Sat l0t1ll9 Cne buHon as worfh a 'rhousand words FIRST CITIZENS BANK THE CAN DO BANK WITH THE CAN DO PEOPLE' mmuro c mum? c 96111965 l5I8 4+h Avenue Conway I 1 Q 1 ll Imran Hand Poclud! vu torn Coal!-N-Coal! O - V' if ie 1 if .'i.Ivar: ff , . 0 ' I BELK A 2 1 ' 1 ' A . sf . va Q Q Q 0 2 r . .I. . QF-nt-C-mans n rust om , 1 l no I -J Y 'T A Q In M ,JW f 0 4. I1 ,An QQ, fm 1 w f B f f'1 je 5 f 2 ffzfff fd f f,3fi f?4 4 fq,5n4 f 4 1'1- , 2,1 if ffjyi ff, If 67 VIZ , rf! I 4 fy 'uid ' , A N I fff ff ,f K M ff' 2 nm'- nw. ' ei -. ,t .. 4,-,.L,5'5? 2f?f, .J ,wp-SH 1 WWW fs -A-fun-nu. ,aff f ,ff ,f 166 Advertisements ' 1 V 1 1' ' v' ,fa , . A , gg, ' 54, w,1jiw ' 177,17 - . 55. 57.412 ,f ' 2 V273 535.3:,,, . , 1.5-, 1 . ,.,--5:31. ., . .i Aga, ,.: 3 42: 1, xl 2-1 45: '7:ifAI'.:2P ',:- . .Lf-! 'ff V 4- - 'V . , - ' mf .4 4:1 n.:-E-i.1,,4'2-.MV ' fi?-A 911' gpm ,1'.1':..,'-1':g- wa.. . .g , '4 ,aff 1592 f Q 'f?1f': 5- ,115 - ' ' ' 371- wfwd 1,112 453 pf-1: vzzw- 1 -A :::3--sg..-A ' - 412. - -, ff'- ' , , - - 4 4354 gigiff'-1-'Q- 1 '-3,':?15Z,f .f.?2L-Qi- - J 4 q 1. 5 1 '47, I-,Li-2. '1'3'v: -, ' ' , ' ' . ' , ' .. 1:-V WL , ., - f-vi . ws fifg Q'vg:g4:,p3, I 15222 , 1-1-'v' 1 -3151--1 fifua-f,f.fM,,71f1ff14''wi-i,f'1'-gf:2:42:55'Xiu ,-'-1115.-,1fw : zw:,7ff.:aefz:-zine'-' ,',r..-,V-uf 4175452122?:Q-'i'T..f4,E3'-19,32Effpzfzlfw' 1 121. 92-'313:Q: fl-I-':-rluwwii'-. 2,1 . ,- . M QW-?5i.G'4:'f4fZQ -.ff 1,1-my-Q., -' 2 1' -5,-9, ,wg ,, .- 23.5.3-Z f:5.1ff215f? -' lf..-23' 1' 'f YW.: .f .,,vv .w:v,,,,, . ' V . r,,,f,g.c',',,'a f- ' , A Y f Z , 1 5 1 'J 'W f ,- f f X5 1 1 if 1 'ff z f, 'f X I Qi' f S '5 1, f , I , 'ff 1 1 I 1 Q . P 1 1 4 U I ' t 'tr' 1 I Kentucky Fried Chicken I WTGR TIGER 1520 AM MYRTLE BEACH Congratulations I 1 -Q TAYLOR I PUBLISHING I Collins Co. Coastal Mall Conway, S.C. 7 lllllll l'lIlll lll ' QM M PW 'I' ll llllllll' oral lid rrammmarh J lllf? CO--CD -CJ 5 QQQKSYKSK Floor Coverings Hardware Burldlng Materials Sapolrn Paints Wholesale Plumbnng Supplres PHONEQEZSELZ LORIS S C 29569 CINO S ROOST .W Myrtle Beach Surfslde Beach Forestbrook Eumce Graham, Manager Conway Bell Ponhac GMC lnc 3840 Mann S+ree+ Lorls S C 29569 Telephone 802 357 bl I I Conner Realty 448 4349 238 5922 293 2126 248 9611 , l Adver X-A-Jima -2 ' .- - . ' U I llll V, ll 'l' ll,,gW1r '-nl'lnK l'gq,lrl,rl url ., rllrl,vH.,.e,l'- SN My L,- 11ll ,, HI f grit U 'vllyrzf V 'ullfl N ' - ll ' 1 ylllllll 423. 1 v -un ' - Il wi' W!-' N N,-' 'll!lilll43,! ' , , U' W H Y, All- 'Ill,'Wl.: lllu lub. V -i 2. ' l ll ' 41mL2,,l-d5ffl'll:Q-l-gg4Ll,l'. .', !-. 1'i-4 5. A -2 ff V 'ff f'f'8W9 g- r ,l X - g- 4'b V ' !'ti-xx'-114' C5 I I I . . I 0 9 . H ,f-, , .,.. .,..,.v. V , ' I . . 5, 94- Q ,A , , 5,524 AW vi' 21--5 , L 'Y 'N , wg. 4 9 1 if 4,' N Mais' ' GATEWAY FORD now has Fairmonts on the lot in Conway, S.C. sew ' I A94 H I Advertisements 169 l i 1 ...M ...4... :YH la Zgfgggg fl-M PM H df pg'r is g PM if Exif ' 4 Ea UL-22. f. 45? W Wig? rf mf ag W? I 1' 2' Lg gwfW Chapnrr ShOpp1I1g Center 18 Departments to Serve Your Every Need Fishing and Camping Supplies Supermarket Clothing and Beachwear J umor Attic Floor Covering Building Supply Lumber Gifts Shoes Furniture Appliances Home Accessories Men s Department Beauty Shop Drug Store Shell Service Center Bulk Oil Hardware Sporting Goods Free Parking Free Delivery I U.S 17 Between 7th and 8th Avenues North Also 900 Oak St In the Island of Palms Downtown Myrtle Beach, S C I 70 Advertisements l ROSE'S sToRE Inc. 9 I Coastal Mall, Conway Gallery of Homes Hwy. 501 Conway, S.C. Compliments of Talon Industries Loris, S.C. Prince Chevrolet Loris, S.C. Horry County Bank mm 15111 1 nosuuucf co., mc. Lof. CUNWAY, S.C. MYRTLE BEACH, 8.0 Om sua MAIN sr. 3404 :sun avi. N. PHONE mmm 248-4274 448-5777 Patrons: Lynn 's Hallmark Shop Myrtle Square When you care enough to send the very best. Stanley's Discount Center Loris Drug Store Hardwick Fertilizer 3 Y ur Local Newspaper FIELD XZ STRAND HERALD SEN TR Y y, S. C. North Myrtle Beach, S. C. S UN PUBLISHING CO. S UN NE WS Myrtle Beach, S. C. Nm I 'X ga., 3 1 'J , , ,SVN mr. -..,,,,,,,,w. --Q 6' .. A fy,-. 4. l 'gp A V 'f if-- z mgai 3 Vi, '. -V 1 7-I 'L il? .':,-zrymriii I' S The F10 wer Shof' UKUFJQ yaer '71-69 y 502 Main Street Conway, South Carolina I Loris Equipmenf Company. Inc. Best wishes Box 548 Highwav 70' NON D 'ANTONPS YES TER YEAR Loris, s.C. 29569 18031 756-407I r-' L' Juliettes, Inc. PHO, BOX 427 ilACATTIONER'S csunogx Myrtle Beach,'S.C. 29577 The U.S. xx n,'.-if Serving the Grand Strand for 22 years. Ad 1 t 173 Adver 1 ' 1 1 THERE ARE A LOT OF GOOD THINGS UNDER OUR ROOF More choices than you could ever imagine. Two kinds of pizza. Thin ,n Crispy' pizza fthe one that made us famousj and Thick 'n Chewy' pizza, for folks who prefer a thicker crust. You can also order our own unique Cavatini C9 oven- baked pasta, our delicious spaghetti, our special sand- wiches, and a salad with your choice of dressing. So don't let our name fool you. We've got pizza, sure, but we've got a lot more, too - in food, table service, and com- fortable atmosphere. At the Pizza Hut restaurant, there are a lot of good things under our roof. 'A trademark of Pizza Hut, Inc. Q 1976 Pizza Hut, Inc. izza ut. 2nd Avenue North Kings Highway Myrtle Beach, S.C. 448-5230 Ocean Drive Section North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 249-1734 -me ARAVELLE RESORT MOTEL 5, lent 4vL ' - ,Q T 1?-354354 - , at 1- Q 1' -1-xi: T Deluxe Accommodations Spacious Rooms with Refrigerators or aa- A Kitchenettes Color TV and Music Tub - Shower Baths Private Balconies Elevators ' Plexiglass Enclosed Swimming Pool Superb Dining with Live Music Cocktail Lounge Room Service Golf Privileges with I8 Courses Tennis Privileges Putting Green Shuffleboard Ping Pong Trap and Skeet Club tisemenfs 1u 1:11:11-I 1: 6I'I' A Store of Dis+inc+ion Since I9 I 9 . . . Fashions for the Entire Family 316 Main Street Conway, S. C. Phone 248-222 7 Cons+an+Iy Changing 'ro Serve You. Leisure and Sports Equipment RED SHIELD STAMP Martin 's Shoe Store REDEMPT I ON CENTER 310 Laurel St. Myrtle Beach 448-6051 Complimen+s of ff-WX WITH FACILITIES MYRTLE BEACH S C OLEAN N Y . fx 11.4-5 3' fbi: 1 fs- ? :T +51 kr' -sh K 4 c 1 I p N 0 . 5 u g li 'Nw .1 , df , , f: ' ' ' 'f uf.: U nl. f . .,',, x, L . It I - ' N- , 1-L ix I 0 o l o 0 Congratulations and Best Wishes tothe Class of '7 tram try, LTI - N f rf s fi' ,f- - P - ia 3 ' ui? Q , :avg I .wmzu 1.11115 '-'l-n:,...w- '1..v' 4-',w.t.,-...Q Vx: ll, .- 'Jing ..4zfa,ff4,'P' Vfgafsifgi an-4 ff' Ti x f 55-'ifag , v CP. . ,Q 4 , at t X a f5,t.'f,? . 4 5 ' 'W f' V- sw as I L ,Ei E :ff s 'XX at t . lx - -:Pk nj-. '. - V rf: - , V N Q W ---Q--M at at 'mff-saffmfffmig t iiyftq ' K-'d'Yif:x'R '51 f A -Q72 XX ,- ' bi ff.s - ' X Y4fj ?'N xx 1 - .-'-2 HT Q f lfn . w :fu pq my irq M ,Ji Y ' WJ GROVE MANUFACTURING CQMEPANY .N A Dlvrsluw or wzxum Home fs Comwmv mt ' CUNWAY 0 SOUTH CAROLINA Advertisements 177 Q-Ln -Q. I E Q D :J I l in Q In emoruam V V .1 J eh if .1 x M Tru! ' Eddie Euchler Memoruol 1 79 I 80 Staff THE 1978 THENEUM STAFF Anne Perritt studying her graphics. Hydee Finch and Clifton Roberts. 1 - f 'S I Darlene Stevens and headache number 428. Patrice, Susan, Carole, Cathy, Kim, Russell T 1 1 9,-Mg A N5 -TE!! The 1977 Staff Banquet What exactly is a yearbook? A yearbook is a composite of many things: his- tory, memorabilia, photography, nonsense, fun - the recapitulation of the day to day events of a year of your life. It is all there in picture and prose for you to flip through or pour over. Perhaps you will not find it as meaningful now because the depictions are too new, too fresh in your mind. However, five years - ten years from now it may be more so when an occasion arises and you begin to wonder . . . Whatever happened to . . . and to recall . . . Do you remember when we . . . And nostalgia sweeps over you and you begin to think back to your days at Coastal Carolina in the year 1977. A yearbook is a living legend, bits and pieces of each of us who were here, captured forever to become a part of the shadowbox of the future. A yearbook is dedication, frustration, creativity, elation, disaster, deadlines, and love, poured into six months of hard work by a group of your peers whose desire it was to give you a moment of mem- ory at some distant time when you feel the urge to regress to the past. A yearbook can only be as good as its staff and the 1977 Atheneum staff was excel- lent. Some sparks were kindled, there was laughterg there were tears: most of all there was a sharing and a camaraderie that will be treasured and stored in our memory banks. The end result of all of this is ATHENEUM 1978 and I am proud to have been a part of it. Jeanne E. Casey, Adviser and Cllfle. Bertie Fgwlef l 82 Editors Coastal Carolina has become more than an insti- tution of higher learning to us as editors of the Ath- eneum. It has become a home. While we haven't Th had all the conveniences available on a large cam- e pus, we are thankful for the cooperation of the stu- dents and staff who worked with us. Ed ' 7 The 1978 Atheneum is a collection of the memo- ries of the year 1977. Each event is captured in this book as we remembered it. All who look at this col- C1 ' lection of 'photographs and memories, should expe- 0 'rience a personal feeling as this is your book. We added quite a bit to the book this year: 23 pages of color, the special cover and a college tech- nique. As each editor before us has done, we have , gilt- , l Patrice Boyd and Russell Fowler, Editors-in-Chief tried to improve over last year: but at the same time. we wanted to have a special edition of the Atheneum, because 25 years from now this limited edition will be special to each who purchased one. Though this book only depicts a portion to the numerous events and activities of the year, its pro- duction would not have been possible without the assistance of a great many people. Hopefully, none have been omitted. lf the 1978 Alheneum were dedicated to any one individual, that person would certainly be Jeanne Casey. She has been more than an adviser and with- out her, there would be no yearbook. Two heads are better than one, but they don't always think alike. She has always been able to take the best of both of our ideas and find some compromise. To Whit Cline, our thanks for the great contract. And to Al Poston, eternal gratitude for keeping us out of the red! We also want to thank Foster Fowler and Doug Smith for stepping in and filling some pretty big shoes tjthose of Robert Burns, who took a majority of the spring pictures! and doing what most people couldn't. Chris, gracias for service above and beyond the call of duty. Although their work and dedication is expected. the staff editors are most important as this book would not be complete without them: Hydee, Clif- ton, Anne, Patty, Carole, Bertie, Connie, Darlene, Dorothy. and Deanna. Cathy, you did a greatjob of getting it all together. For taking over with the finances and really organizing them, Kim deserves a gold star. To Bonnie we are forever grateful for the ad sales. At a time when it was most important you really came through. Thanks to our parents for not kicking us out quad packs and all, and to our friends for not forgetting us when we forgot them. Finally, to those who had the wisdom and good taste to buy a subscription or an ad, a hug and a handshake. SPECS A gThel978 Atheneum was prepared by students of Cioastal Carolina College and was printed by Tay- lor Publishing Co. of Dallas, Texas. The paper is80'pOund Saxrnark enamel.. Endsh- ,eets are 65.-pound coveryweight printed in Fawn it 48. . g y , , Trim size is 9 X 12 inches. The cover is l60 pt. binder's board, covered with Cordoba Brown Fabricoid material with pinegrain and overtone. i Atheneuim', is a special die - Blind Embossed. ' T J V B T . T All text copy isiset in Times Roman I2 point. ,Headlines Melior 24, and.36 point. Copy on the opening and closing section pages is Park Avenue, 30 pt .,.y e y Additional Headline typesyinclude Times Roman Italic, Impact,QBodoni Italic, and Palatino Bold. Studio Portraits were made by Olan Mills of Coluinbia,S.C. B T Total estimated income for the Azheneum was sii,e00. The firming budget was 58.600, and ami tiibudgeted expenses were iese approximately 32.800, BQ The Aiheneum cost S12 per copy. i S 5 i l . r gr i 5 L. l T 1 I 3 9 I '4 lv i 2 '1 E i it 4 I l P l vu i r l l YQ! ' 41.13. N ,,,:v, , 4..,, .. M-, 4, .f f.,,,1-Ha I w it-1. f 1 1 fir-' -,, r ,- X W, -3 I , Nl X. , : if 1, X . 4 1 f 3 4 , X ,maui JE ff ' F ,. .....,, , w R fp ' , ,W K ., rw-wif' bw? W .nk ru iq he V. vwyk .,w,f 1, ew-wL.wvv. 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