Coastal Carolina University - Atheneum Yearbook (Conway, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1979 volume:

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'P .- -N03 -fb., ,e-. - K - .. --- .fggjffvy -I . I . L .4 .QIIIIKI H.-ay Lf, ,I I I 3. - 'Y 1-QI.-11' ' , '55, .rw 5 -g.s,I-AA 1, X ' ' I . asm ' f' ilkii SHN? fn, .4 J. wtf -S . .,.x,l1 v w '- PM W ' ' J . - ' '- -w ' sg i 'L , . -'Q .. A' -. .- - I . Af yFf,::'1 . A: IAQ? , ,E . ,I I I. .- I .v- ' .A 4 1 , ' ' , ,.,'d'tK, LQAQ ' -. If. '- . , 4'-Iyfl' - 'IQQQ--'-,, . ' P -' -- J- 4 -' A. -- - K ' -.V K- -V. 'W' '17 'V 4' . A, . - - - x ' '- ' - '. 'I .- . . I., . , A . - .I IA ,I. -. , - N' x,.,- . , A -- . x - ' ' A' ' ' ' - '--1-L' I il .- ' I .A ,af I . 5- ' .- I I I I .I I I I A If Il - I I M Coastal Carolina College I Conway, South Carolina 1979-1979 I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I s wwf? 'www-1-:,.:', - r.: -1,1--,-ssrrf---.f . F R ', jigjf,-A' V' , , ,sl-gg Q uf ., -igi7x55.g- ' f 'JA l Q ' . t -f-3fZf5iF5,i:. I1pax 5 . . ' ' ,7 37xf4 ein-luf ' ' ' fffiifi . 4' wear, ri Q., -i E'-'-4, -.y I E 11 .Ui 1425i fl.. 359- AVS. 1 , . 4: fm.: e arc the Clay . We are this r-arthv material that can lx- vasily molded. We ln-gin our process ol shaping unknowingly. T h ough Patterns and 1extures i life wr- begin to take shape. We are constant ly encountering new Shaping Spirits with promisus growing bigger and better Wt haw p cial Malden and Shapers who modvl, trim and smooth out our sdgvs trylngto produce porlvi products ll meritorious wr' will rot vivo unique ' Glaze: ' whiz h will later vnchant our outer surfac cs cs Carolina are the Clay Wo are incessantly growing and will ho lorr-ver Shaping Always Shaping r n ' ol S 0' G N I ..., ' ' L . - A ' n 4 n' ' . ' . . ' .Y , we the 1,757 particltfs ot Coastal .lm , . .,.- ,yn , ,-. is My ,f1,w.,--I :L 4- 'C' '-'-- -Z ' . s lit - '. - flu A' , . -- N'-e , -1 .sw- -'W ,, 5 ' 'Lazy'-,, '9, :f1Eg '5.: - F lgnmff sxrc 0 2-37' ,-'fgp- ' . H Tx' ...HEI . :G, ' ,k,, f - ,, r' . 5 .. I MM Y V, ,.+,1,.:..., ' 1- ff -.' 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PIATTER - RNS AND 'IFEXTUQQS 10 it 5,4 ,, X . rw-JJ,.x W H 'if V l l l i l l l l l. l l l l l 4. 415:43 0 PAH Q.. N . f-f .X ,U I 'L 6 :.f f .' s I l'N,' , , , -1,- i,!.,,l ., Xl l ..f-5 fx- .l j i. :..f Vi .-MAX, -V f. l Alx 'Q 4 A .. Z A, i t . i un, frolic and gallons of draught beer best describes CINO DAYl978. As in the past, Coastal's Busi- ness Club supplied the hops and barley, while the Physical Education Majors organized the athletic activities for the day. Campus Union was the overseer of the entire day, including the Mission Moun- tain Wood Band concert which was held at the Electric Circus. ln keeping with tradition, CINQ DAY 1978 was modeled after the television game show, Almost anything goes. The athletic events included the old cheek-to-cheek lifesaver pass, and other activities, including the infamous tug-of- war. In the end, Coastal saw its new crop of frosh become vic- torious over the upperclass- men. After one long day, everyone went to the Electric Circus to enjoy the bluegrass sound of the Mission Moun- tain Wood Band. Following the concert, the only thing stu- dents could look forward to was classes - and you can bet how everyone felt about that. - J . A . .Y , l l TQ V . wo, r' f ' , QU. -L ' 2, E- THQ:-3 w . 11' lk -i I ' 1 f ix f ' f l-C :L ,111 V -X ,N - ,ga ,.,....a.,-.,.w , l l 'Q 1 zffmx V.-fQ.3a,15. , . - ., , , 5 , -ts w' r- if ,,,f ' Q ljri :,1,fQ? l 1. --fri-V '5..H ,,4' l .. ,wif ian.,-If . 1 V f . - 1, .rw .xy A-,Lf ,. , ,.k,,v.- - I. if , I '.,- ' ,4 l K- A- V ,1,:'1' i i W 'Ny twgg.- I l .-5 T V '?llEfQfli1flf . l l Y 'i E ': 'ilffs-1' fx , 5 '.x 'lf i' i, l Q ' ' , gt ..ym X . Average .J .l .sfagw W . 39? ' ' ' 1' ff if 4 P I' fn N., , I j 4-ly ., I, W ,1 rl.,-fi! . -. ifgipgvs : L L , i l At Cino Day, the seniors did not quite have the strength to win. ll ' llll l l i i i l l mir -1 fpmr -v-Fai 2:51 if'iff'fv ' i 4. , l l 1 - I Q . ,KJ If. '1 , ' i f ' 1 ' W, ,A , X X 1 1 .X if . f , i X 1 i Y I K M. i i K NL N X .N , I- ',x,X M' - X I V. ie K g ' 5 i 3 , ,' . - if . , I i i i ,Z f ' i at X at , i I, N -a P f -i.....fX X X In ,., f X K lx X N ' H: i 'TK' X i 1 I f X 4 XX n. X N A. ff V, ff kiwi- ' Avant and jamie Ponce have intimate relations with a ifesaver Jancy Strickland is carried away by Cino Day! lg. ,.,..-M. -fi .rxm---.f rw- . ....-Was:- --w .Ufwfff 'mf fy . 4 .' 2 5 f 4, 4' f I 2 7 2 ,, 4 1 i 5 ,, E I J ft. f ! 1978 Nursing graduates n a warm spring afternoon in May, Coastal Carolina College bid farewell to 111 students. Of the total, there were 31 Bachelor of Arts degrees and 43 Bachelor of Science degrees granted. A large number U81 received the interdisciplinary Bachelor of General Studies degree, while 19 Coastal graduates were awarded the Associates Degree in Technical Nursing. Graduation 1978 was highlighted by a show of appreciation to Coastal's -long-time friend and benefactor, William Anthony Kimbel Kimbel received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree in recognition of his friendship to Coastal. Guest speaker was Representative lohn lenrette. He stressed the importance ofa college education' in our society. Still, lenerette explained, Coastal graduates must be cognizant of the fact that a college diploma is not a ready-made guarantee of success. Kimbel Gymnasium was filled with relatives, friends, and well-wishers of the graduating students. After the ceremonies, the students and their relatives were treated to a reception in the lobby of the old Student Union Building. 12 . v -Q.. 2 ., ., - - ' ' 'V' 5' 5 gui-' . R? ,, g ifl-yi. av ' - .A .- .,.. ' - ,.,. 43 f J' 'fs + 2 ' fa H' X. . f ,. .4 ,Z .,.,...X. ,. .. . 1 z I 5 44 Z7 :I 'X TUD NTS Another form to full out. if . f lw- Sometimes you just have to sit and wait. i fi ' I N , ...HL H if I 5 i U' t if 'Wu Registration Boom V My gosh' exclaimed many Coastal administrators as they saw enrollment at Coastal increase between 6 and 12 percent in Fall 1978 As the Chanticleer reported on September 5 1978 Marsh Myers Director of Admissions and Registra tion said a five year growth plan for the college had projected enrollment for the current tfall 19785 semester at 1700 but actual enrollment for the semester should be as high as 1800 students tlinrollment in fall 1978 was just over1600l Coastal saw approximately 600 new frosh on campus of which 250 par ticipated in summer orientation Many of these participated in the Computer Assisted Registration which sought to alleviate the barn style lines at regular registration Myers attributed the increase to the number of women with school K age children who are now attending classes at Coastal. Also, the number ot retired or 'senior' citizens has increased as more people take advantage of the no tuition policy for those of retirement age. Most stu- dents t75 percentl come from the Coastal Carolina surrounding area, but also CoastaI's foreign student program facilitated an international student body. K C 5 , l '- ., pamce Boyd Donn Williamson - f' J , 2 ' ' 7' f 5, Q f Q, QI. Q V 2,2 f , , f V, gy, . g , f ,wma - -1,2 if W , 1' f -f ff fa! , 41,1 ,, ' 1: , , 2 ' , 5 ,.,, .ff ',' f ,f , x ,f ,Q fffz , v ,ff V , Hg, , 4, I 1 H , , ffl, J ,V , Ill' i 'VV .,f,j,5,ig3j !L,, , ' ' ff ' , f rf ffffw' 35 f' I 1' ' ,' f ,' , 2,7,I41Qf:, 1':f1Q.- fl,1.iff f- ! ,0,, V, , ,, , Z, .A ' ' ,ff ,f 1, yd ,,-:, , fy, ' ,nw M, f 1 f f :, ' , f f 7 Y ' LAD WWE K .Y L,, VV,, , 4 , f , Spb g VV , x z v'f, J f,g7 4JgW,,'jA.!f!f'J:', , I I 1 4 serffheo l f 9 -w 5 A . 'f' o ' f , Af ,A , , m'algQ:rlfilandf Susan f Coax, ang 3 f 1 ,Vf,' Z f'.'l' ' 11 W, 1 ,l 1 - X 2 7521 PSY?330f 8mZlfSlOff fecenvedf ,K ,vrll X , ',:, A f ' 'f ,G 1 f. J l 7 c. V o - ,V ,611 ,f-ff-'-fx .1 W , , M wry y f ,,, ,K I 1, l L,L' , QX 'yfy K f' fo -,if 'lwf Lic' ,',1' X l ' ol M ,,,G V., , , ,' Zu .',,,, 5' ..xx wx- ,K.L 4,.., '4,,f.,,4 ,,! I, ,!0V. Se f0'C'aSS Pfesfdem 'u'fi0'CfaSS if l o l o l , wi'- wb leff lewis A Danny MacDonald Sophomore Class Presndent 'Freshman Class President : oo, 1 A, VW. M , , f , QQ. ,WR .f -- f - +,, 3 , 'hwy X- Ng. lv qu? .,:fu?f-.fag oo floo P5 .N W, 5, olll-l ,', 5 ll-l 5 Q35 iii ' ooo fthe l ffeSbwan'oS ll o , X K 3, L , , .o A, . S, .fsgijgix ,vor Q 0 Ujxglx .Q ' 5 :Q E5 - AS or 'f X F, ' 'sf VX si: 'f X - SA fix ,HST 'B X51 X X . ,T . X X X X i , W fl? A',l W ,idiom , A ,JM , ,w The College Cent r Op --, 1' I. T'-Pi' 5-61 If , 5 ',' -sc -1. 1, ' 'Z' I. .- 'LN-1..4,,4,Q1 ,-k- ' f-- , N., ., '-' ' 4, I '-'-. MF ..4 f-'X '-'- 'Q,l'vL.- -1 -. ' -- -.-t 1,4r' , .6354 Q H, 1 f., '-ef-J.:--if if-v '-f-4 ',f,n..?-- j 'j ,-. I .4-..pt 1A-Im ,g..,4:., f- r ' ' Qi - . WW -',, ,,.. 1 . f'.-.-ff Tv -- , . -. -- Q---- HfT. '-- - - ,., .ref e. .- ' ffvun. . A, ., - 3- . ' 1 ..---' . 2 , - ' ' - -. -- . fn. 4-0- . --wx G , - .X.-... x -M.- - -J' .f ' 1 X., W ef: 1' 'Q 3.-a ,A A, 1, I, I. jf 1. 1. M While students were out for the semester break, Coastal Carolina moved into its new building, the Col- lege Center, four months late. The Coastal Carolina College Cen- ter was originally scheduled to open September 1, but bad weather and construction delays held up the opening for a full semester. The campus bookstore opened on Februaryi. fff at The College Center is the hub of student activities and student ser- vices. Campus Union, under the direction of student union coordina- tor Simon Spain, handled the dances, entertainment and various other forms of student activities. Explaining the importance of the Center to college life, Dean of Stu- dent Development, Robert Squatrig- lia, said, The principal mission of Z sf. ... student development is the enhance- ment of growth and development of the whole person. He said goals of the college unit include providing programs and services designed to further intellectual, emotional, social, and physical development of all stu- dents. AI Poston is the Director of the College Center. . , ,,.wn'i'f nf ...,.,.w,v ... .. , ,. I -tan 'V g 023' Q s W 1-MM, ...Q s SS 4---'vu , N .rx Y , ,..... M .. --u W x ,.. ,S 6 .x F, . e A . twat . -,,,.,-v'U '?'f . U 'N ,,......--Q ' 'x 5 '-- J l HN In , K ,----1 Tig, , . l 'S' Ti , Xi T as 'E ve , gigs i -pw :ns , s. MU 9 , My From togas to three-piece suits, Coastal Carolina decorated the night- life in fashion. With the assistance of a little disco music and kegs of beer lnot necessarily in order of impor- tancel, Coastal students rarely spent their Friday and Saturday nights watching the idiot box. Perhaps it all began as Coastal became infatuated with the Animal House craze and a toga party was held at Lanny Ard's house. Disco! beer-busts were held monthly - usually sponsored by Campus Union. The big events included the Hallow- een Dance twhere everyone dressed to live out their fantasiesl and the Winter Formal fwhere everyone attempted to be respectable l. As most of us know though - what we do Saturday night, we pay for Sunday morning. If 1978-79 was the year of the blow-out, it was also the year of the infamous hangover. .L fi '7 f ':ff 'W ' HI ' V' 'r-YSYU5 ' P' L- ,. .. Fi ,cg 29' i. 4 1 v '10 1 HNLLOVIIEII MBL LNHDMARK 8 00 WITH SUGARCREEK Sl IN COSTUME S3 WITHOUT by . ...m, .,,W.T,. , ....,,., , , ,,,. ,,..W-w, .-.- -W--v-Q-7--f-v--..-...-... .,... ..,,., ...... ..,,......... .... AM--.,.-..Wm.v 'F Y I I I 4, ! l I W f r 1 i P 'E 2 I I E 4 V uvf FROM COASTAL 1. 'E fn., Q35 M : A f s1FQ.?53 i E TERTAI ME T Ed dsa d Curley T fltlti Nth bntem ofary i , i l I auf dllfi-' 'N' is A, 7705. ENTERTAIN- MENT Campus Union exploded with events this year. Their many coffeehouses including such performances given by johnny, Hilton Erin Isaac and Mike Cross proved to be successful. The Atlanta Contemporary Dance Company and Toad the Mime enabled the fine arts to be well received by the school and community Allman brother Butch Trucks brought his country rock flavor to Coastal early in the year Symbol 8 and Sugarcreek made the dances highly entertain ing as disco strengthened with the help of Charlie Brown and Disco Gary Erin Issac ,jr ,M , ff ,, 7 ,W H- 'fffj ,V W',?f!,f? my f I , ffgbxzf , ffgfzf ,I W, f 2,,i 7,, 2, if I X , , 1, , ww , M ff, ' uv M V M ff , 'iffy ,, , ffmf ffyf ' f 2 mf f 30 and 9 G JACK BETH ONE Upstage these skits -A s 4551 5 950 2- 121'-41? I P94 ' Q,g 1 s I V, ,-r.f V I ' ' ' f 'T W 'T ,,,, ,, K . ,yy ,A ,... he Shadow Box was written e 5 by MICHAEL CRlySXTOFpER, directed by BRUCE YOUNG andfthe stage was managed by LYON SEIPLE. This play, a Tony Award and Pulitzer Prizewinner, concerns the effect of approaching death on the dying and those close tp them. The playeis set infthree cabins at a hos- pice, an informai itretreet-like facility established especially fer the termi- naliy ill or vefy aged. in eath cabin thefdying and their toyed ones work ythroughtlde valrioiis stages of accept- ingideath. intermittently, theft patients explore their feelings with an inter- viewergThisfprotiiduction was very well received by audiences and crib icszilikegl f ii +V cm QNTERVIEWER . . . . .suzziiimxtktim gloe .e , , . , . LMALQNE TAYLOR Steve .......... Q ..,.. DOUG ROSS Maggie egy .,.l ....... l OYCE THOMAS Brian ..,.... FREDERKK LASAYGUES 'Mark .... t , . . , . .eteoaee MARsHALLe Beverly ,.......,... ELAINE YOUNG Felicity ..... QMARCY FEATHERSTUN Angus , .... f ...,.,.. TONYA sptmss International D y 78 M1 L.: egs of beer and tubs of sauer- kraut were served as students, fac- ulty, and Horry Countyites all enjoyed the International Day festivi- ties last fall. The award-winning film, The Magic Flute was presented in both the afternoon and evening. Those participating in the evening were given a treat when Santi limon- konkul, a foreign exchange student from Thailand, displayed the art of martial arts. Efforts were made to raise money for the Coastal Counsel of Internationals fthe organization which sponsors the foreign student program at Coastall through a lottery. Various prizes were donated by local businesses. In addition, paintings done hy foreign exchange students were on sale for prospective buyers. Q! Deanie Weenie Da Deanie Weenie Day consists of several pounds of Oscar Mayer hot dogs along with a few professional educators. Deanie Weenie Day is sponsored every year by the Sokratic Club. Here students, professors, and administrators alike join together to chow down on that exotic dish known as hot dogs and potato chips. Unfortunately for those students who had one hot dog too many, Pepto Bismol was not provided. After all, relish doesn't taste so good the second time around. i ., Gaia s , of? . rr l Q2 it M '-K, dh wg, df K0 f4..,4., I M-I.. us. N .M- 'li Ta.. Special Ol mpics Over 700 mentally handicapped youngsters from three counties par- ticipated in Horry County's fourth annual Special Olympics at Coastal on April 14. Participants from Horry, George- town, and Marion counties com- peted in five events: the 50 yard dash, the 220, the softball throw, the stand- ing long jump and wheelchair races. The sponsors were: Horry County Department of Education, the Horry County Association for Retarded Citi- zens and Coastal Carolina College. Many Coastal organizations and individuals volunteered their ser- vices. But the person who puts it together and handles the events is Walt Hambrick, Coastal's Athletic Director. Hambrick has been involved in the Special Olympics since the very first one. It was started by the joseph P. Kennedy family in 1968. Opening ceremonies started at 9 AM at the stadium. The official Olympic flag was raised and the Olympic torch was lit. Mary jean Bax- ley is the coordinator. .. X. ' - .1 - -irflctrwls ,.., t,....,.... a ...-.. - -- -f' VM 2 XQVVWY5 ' W is X89 xii - --wr . N53.-,ti-.-1:-tg,..... . Q ., E '52-.'5S,,tX,:-f4'2g:w-i192iff-ff : 1.1 -- . . -152-3.1541 . -t - . -t X-.-.....,.-y ..is..,s.t.k-.f- .--..1x.te..-- .......ws-,t,.- .. -11 2'ir'vm-i:fss-xr: :.r a-zv.:rw:xw c as-V -at Y- . :.,-as,..-this-.Y-tri--:Qwi-Q-s:wQ:Sa:t1-:ge -as was-. M. 'AN - X x XXX AAN Qt QNX WK Xiu-,,,s tt. tw- xt.. .wi . N.. .A M., -iq.. .4 t we X-1: ' ':'tN?Ysi5'3g'5ti T-:WS'wiwwisiirQQSSQQB. 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In 1978, the United States decided to give a small canal to a Latin American country by the year 2000. In 1978, Aldo Moro, an Italian statesman, was brutally murdered by the Italian Terrorist organiza- tion, The Red Brigade. The New Deal philosophy of government was put on the critical list as numerous social programs were cut back in order to roll back property taxes. Yes, Howard larvis, leader of the Proposition 13 movement, captured the imaginations of the American public. Americans developed a me first syndrome - dampening the hopes of many progressive politicians. The man from Plains, Georgia, President limmy Carter, struggled to rebuild the shrinking American dollar and his popularity. With the latter, he was at least temporarily successful. The major boost for Carter was in September of 1978. At Camp David, U.S. President Carter, Israeli Prime Minister Begin, and Egyptian President Sadat agreed on a framework for Peace as a solution to the 2000 year flu old problem - the middle east. 1978 was a year where the great ones bid us farewell. Senator Hubert Humphrey QD-Minn.j, a man who always wore a progressive suit politically, lost a hopeless struggle with cancer. For- .5 f l. mer Zionist Prime Minister Golda Meir was removed by the grim reaper. Illustrator Norman Rockwell, who, for so many years put America on canvas, . ,., died at the age of 84. The Vatican wel- comed the first non-Italian pope since yt N M 1522 with the indoctrination of Pope W Qt lohn Paul II, a Pole. lohn Paul Il had x 7 replaced Pope lohn Paul I after the lat- 1 l fi I 1 ter had died following a short reign of only 33 days. Pope lohn Paul I took over as head of the Catholic Church following the death of Pope Paul VI. In any event, the church retained its stand on human rights, celibacy, and birth control. In the world of sports, 0 l O , defeated Leon Splnks to regain the title as the World s y gg , ,gggg g Heavy Weight Champion. The Soap Opera Boys , if S , . .,.,. 1 the New York Yankees, took the Los Angeles Dodgers 1 in six games of the World Series to remain as the king of the diamond. In 1978 clergymen and physi- S ll l LW? clans alike observed the birth of the first test-tube iilii cr baby with mixed emotions. According to comedian Steve Martin, a visit to the tomb of King Tut was considered chic. An old Familiar face was seen in Kentucky, France, and England as ex-President Richard Nixon tried step-by-step to assume the title of the elder statesman. The international community received a shock when it heard of the mass suicides in lonestown, Guyana. The suicides f e! followed the shooting death of U.S. 1 fx- va, 'Y Congressman Leo Ryan. Total dead numbered close to a thousand. In many ways, 1978 ' was a year of despair and tragedy. Still, as the ball dropped on Time Square to a cheering crowd of ff-is f thousands, something optimistic and traditional was seen . . . the next year . . . 1979. This year would be an improvement. Moreover, in a thermo-nuclear age, people still found ways to view things opti- mistically. And so, in this sense, 1978 has remained consistent with both the past and the present. . . . 7 f, 3 , -J' . Muhammed Ali, the Poet of the Gladiators , 6 1, E eg ., if 'fini f jf 3' ,ff In FAT Il jj ,Z-5 ,M ' 1' Q T A l. 1 ,fl 2' ' ', L -v-44 MII T r w wx ,ri 'H D 'Q .mi f- 'QKQ' Q38 Q-wwfvdf' -L 4 A? ii vi? , ? - Wx' . I 49- Q F H M g I s i 3 1 X a 5 I 9 1' 5 V 1 Q! is Z! 5 :N Eu Ex Em EN 31 11 31 H Q N 3 ...N9 lb Nr 'I W rf 'wpv -PY, v if - ,, ig- f s L ' Y, ' if Q' ' lb ' 1 :ig 1 ix S 3 I 55 1 v ' 5 K: mv N 1 -- i , , 1 ,, ., . f- . 54 , , , 1 . -L--A.-Y. 1 x I, . V -,,..: .5 6 . 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J f W 2 M , Y ' If ,Ml Qi,--:i -P ,L ',-'1fFf3Y'.:ff:-.gi,g.gz,lzZj'gsf:,,'?gE53?Q,is,,15S2Q::.55-,5-I,fa''ff wiv-,f 'ii , ' P. H 'W 2 V I 1 , , -- , V. 1' 9 , A . , 4 1 , , i ' - -' . 'f':V ' , f 5 v 1- .. 4. - w ,., 0 , A , I 1, if 4 f W.-.U 4 W -f ' Q 4 , , , A 4 , :Q 'd a Q , , ff- 1' 'B f '54 1 1 is ' 1 'Y ' '.a.f ' . A un S- gi? 35 -S31 -can WPQ CoAsTAl Smnds irh ATi0N'S Est mms 50 ' gh. I 5 3 Coastal Carolina's baseball team won the school's first championship ever in capturing the NAIA District 6 title at Sumter's Riley Park. Coastal, on its way to a 35-11 season, defeated Francis Marion 5-3, Newberry 7-3, and Newberry 9-5 in the final game to complete a four game sweep over the Indians in the playoffs. Then in the Area 7 regionals, the Coastal Carolina Chanticleer bats really came to life in Bluefield, West Virginia. Ripping 43 hits in wins over Highpoint, 8-5, with a 2-out rally in the ninth inning, over West Virginia State, 12-11, after getting behind 9-O in the second inning, and then again over West Virginia State 11-5, resulted in the school's second championship. Coastal also led the nation with 211 stolen bases, outdistancing its near- est rival by over 4O steals. The team hit .321 with Coastal's first All-Ameri- can Steve Billingsley hitting .445 and stealing 49 bases personally to rank in the top ten nationally. Pitcher Steve Smith's 9-1 pitching record also ranked in the top ten. Marshall Tesoro and Captain Al Anch signed professional contracts, as did Billingsley Clint Harvey, drafted by the New York Mets, turned down the offer, and returned to Coastal Caro- lina forhis senioryear. Three players, Billingsley, Charles Koon Hendrick t.351, 5 HRS, 40 RBl'sl and Tom Romano t.317, 15 HRS, 47 RBI'sl were selected for the first team All-District and first team All-State. . F , ChanticleeriCoach lfarry Carr was selected as the NAIA'QB'i'strict 6 'oach of the Year. Coagit, Carr, an eternal optimist, says this year's team ii' I .....- fi will be even bet r than last year! F team, Now that is nthusiasm! lf.. if ' ': rf R- . Q ' , ii- i :.' an 3 Q . Y 1 . .,,, '- Q A V' 6 5, I I I . y Y 1 l vgnnsmnvwiwnnivehmmmw-wmnnwm --is m ' -Our new-.--' .,. I , ' rw- i ig, in .al 1 'll aw, eff? lf - 1 ,.. 6 ' A ' ' ' A 1 ' . , , '. ii.,--1-'cf-1:5 '- - - .. 1 Exhilaration explains the feeling of 1977-78 Chanticleer baseball team after capturing the NAIA District 6 title. uv-. 1- - .v - -' H: 145' L - 1 t 511 ln E f' 4 5' 'Q 1 v 'a 1 e 1 . . .... .... ' .w .z .W H ,4 Lv, 2 ' h '.,,- ' f f I ' fif :TXT TT ffxf x?X':-'xx--ON -'WP-?'Nf'1 'bfi I' -f zffwzf wifi F z.f.:'g.L.E:. .44 J, ,nw i f, ' F5 , , , , iv WA ' M-.2?.'W1Rv r 5 ,Z , --1 LY .1 Q, 7 . f ya. 5? F f ,JW n far-f M' V im' 22mhu 1-.L 1 ff- ..- 1-vs-5 . 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They lost to the College of Charleston, Appalachian State, Columbia College and Francis Mar- ion College. The returning players from last year Cribb and Dawn Smith. Several new players and transfer students were added to help the squad. The team played matches with Coker College, Erskine College, Lan- University, South Carolina State Col- lege, Baptist College and also played in the South Carolina State Tourna ment. Sara McDearmon is their coach. ., '2 gyluo. i ,qpitnr 5 . nr! ,sk MalQQLm TFICKEY .film --.5. -gg I X- .-Q, 1-- f X! 'W 1 - - . , I' ' - -fa, ,Q . , ' ,- -wi: 3,5 A. -' :Wg-T Q1 Q25 I Ye, x,f3'iM 'YW Emil W W W' :Aviwqrvfffi-'1 f V'fN ' ',,,,,,,, , ,.,.:5::,YI'.:I13f-ii? ' , A ' I ' n L X ag Q, g, . ff, f 1 , - V Y x - -- - , 'f 1 V , --,V Q2 1 Q f X , , . 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X XX 'sl ,XL X , 1 ,X X xx Q 5 M x s X xxxx ? -X xxxxlxvxxfw Wiwfzifxw X XfXNf5W V X X X s i1' ,fjx1,XQ1xx3.xmgnxixxril ,Qgseg XIX N X Qfkgx FFS frwsi. Q ixi5bSxx if i QXXxN5fQxl Na sw SXRQRX fx Xmqllx X Q S 5fi:5X's:kfX N X i xv-Qf X xk-f i Z-lf-X V S sv A-xg-xixgifgix A X X XXWX NY X fx- ' S XX x.lx2-wrvf X XXXNS. XX mb .xx A Ukxql-Lgfxfx ik -f' Q M 2 ,, xxx' 1 ,xx, Q ,,.. ' x 'xxx X xf ' I f ., -MA I Q - x 2 iff 7 - , 4 Q J .- x L ' A x ' ,, I ,. I I 'L ,,. iffy' wi , j Af 1 ' zyf 5 f M 'fm,,Nw -, .4,, .MM . K, xi In ' ' ' . xx K Coach Vuolet 97, V G H, nden well disciplined. They included Berry College, Geoqgia Tech and Auburn University. The Lady Chants are in their fifth year of inter-collegiate volleyball, They have replaced the loss of five senlorslifrom the 1977 squad, one of whom was selected by the coaches as one of the most valuable players in South Carolina. Cathy Nance received this awardf Coach Meade isiassisted by Ann Pefrit, along with Beth Pierson and Melinda Crlbb as managers. f'i the ball. with 5' seconds left to not fall. Erskine had The teams dreams but the Chanticleershhfi J e h Chants 1515 1 fe . 5 Y1.am1,,V, .Vw -,sf 2 .' ' '-Ea, 1,1 3 . 'iii 'U'-'1sTfTf, K'E??i.lE!S!95 Senior Carey Green trict finals versus UT The S On that fateful night in Clinton, T the Chants saw their season end. T he five starters Uim Cabe, Manuel l lessup, Robert Smith, Carey Green and Bobby Livingstonl terminated their playing days at Coastal. Full of despair, the Chanticleer fans saw a dejected Robert Smith receive the All District 6 Tournament Team Award, This was the year that the Chants did it. They came close. . .but not enough. Win or lose, Coastal had nothing to commuter be ashamed of concerning their BS r QS: Q A: if ? n 12: 3 Q5 P' -1 ? 2 - W wi' A ,Q f X f ff ,fy , fm! W., 1 if 115 , Ui. 7! , 1 Qffiff ,f f ff ,g my -0 Z-27 XA , Z ,HQ ,'.. f, , ff My r YRS -Ei bl?1E'351?!BX N, 'liirix 'Q ,fwyf fy' 6 , wfff W , , , f fzfz X , My ,Iv , ,f f f Q09 f mi-wwf ,f M .W P v...-bm-M . - -no t K X '-4 A + A I -w 1 f N K' . ,,,, , 0 2:-.. ..,..,.,......... ,, Coach Russ Bergman Forest 64 Wm A 4 2 v-mf -will C ANTS SHO STYLE .hat does a basketball coach do when his entire world graduates? This was the dilemma that faced head coach Russ Bergman during the 1978-79 season. Bergman had to rebuild from the 1977-78 team, which carried Coastal all the way to District Vl NAIA runner-up position. The Chants were paced by a 6'1 guard, Steve Hardy, who played a six man role in 1977-78. Other tested round- baller included playmaking 5'10 guard, Dwight the fly Lighty, and 6'4 forward, Clay Price. ' At semester break, the Chants were just below the .500 mark - but were hoping to improve as the season progressed. Newcomers, such 'as 6' center David Thorbes, and Forrest junck, a 6'7 forward, and a junior- colllege All-American, 6'6 Dennis Casey, helped round off a new look for the 1978-79 Chanticleer season. 1978 1979 Roster 113 Tammy Hucks 4 Terry Hickman if Laura Shaw H10 Karen Swygert 2'-if Lisa McManus 1112 Necci Squires 1113 loan Cribb H14 Linda Sellers I-T15 Pat Clark 1120 Melinda Stephens H21 loye Threadgill C a'i.k Cltxiif 9C ENT Q WOMEN S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1978 1979 Morris College Lander College Southeastern Coker College Baptist College Winthrop College USC Aiken Benedict College Columbia College Francis Marlon College Morris College College of Charleston USC-Aiken USC-Sumpter Baptist College Benedict College Southeastern Columbia College Coker College USC-Sumpter AIAW Qualifying Tournament C ANTS BLGSSO ith a new coach at the helm, the Lady Chants were hovering at .500 during the first semester. Steve Taylor, former sports information director, took over the position of Head Coach vacated by Violet Meade. Only four players from last year's team returned for the 1978-1979 sea- son. The Lady Chants were paced by 5-8 forward, Pat Clarke, 5-10 center! forward, loan Cribb, and 5-1 guard, Karen Swygert. Said Taylor, We expect big things out of each one of these girls. Pat is looking good again, doing a good job rebounding and scoring, and Karen is the same all around player she was last year. loan recovered well from her knee surgery and is now rnuch quicker and we look for her to do her usual good job. Other welcome additionstothe Lady Chants were Melinda Stephens, 5-4 guard, Sherry Lee, 5-2 guard, Tammy Hucks. 1 wl S 'I . X . 1 I Ill I 1,- Aweiifw 9K?5Bb?E5'?32z.E,3ff91?1??'3e.2a:221? . ,:1::E. fl W ' ' ici .X FQFIZIMXS AND IFIIGURES 111611 MH .if , . 4? 544 r. 1 71' 1433. is riff' 2, 215' ' 1 ' , ,ff .5 'iff girl-ffi? iff Zif f' Lf, my ,J- , ff' 3 5 1' A 1 rf , 1 5 Q, f If Encourages Purit The sorority of Sigma Delta Phi is a social and service oriented organiza- tion which endeavors to promote sis- terhood and unity among the females on campus. They are active young ladies who sponsor worthwhile activ- ities and service projects for the com- munity. The sorority offers Rush each fall for any female students wishing to join. Pledges are then subjected to doing unusual things in the process of becoming initiated. After initiation they become official sisters and enjoy the next Rush in which they are able to sit back and watch the new pledges perform. if 444 72 X F-if -Qt , 7 T W . 'Wm 3 -c X .,.,,,i vb? 'X9'5' Stroh's Supporters M tt Q Q N, mtg x NSN t Qt 1-nf' Slgma Phu Epsnlon IS the only natnonal socual fraternlty at Coastal stresslng vlrtue drllgence and broth erly love Wrth a membership exceedlng thlrty members Sngma Phu Epsilon has proved to be the strong est fraternaty on campus, along with therr suster organrzatnon Colden Hearts Slg Ep has sponsored events ranglng from dlscos to car smashes Wuth varuous lnterests among nts members Sag Ep looks forward to a promising future at Coastal V? E WWW -:nw President Foster Fowler Vice Presrdent Derek Blanton Secretary: Gary D. james Treasurer: Skip Carrick 1'-44 I Q W0 2 , A 4, y Ill! Klllli lllii Kill l? lHdllB7l unnanunmasn U Til l ll -Iii zgvga :gi 9, dw. ' ,Q .wa-www, .,-M Afro-Am Student Association is an organization of Black students united in an effort to institute more interest among Blacks in their history and cul- ture. On November 17, Afro-Am insti- gated a mock funeral for Wingate College before the basketball game that night. During the month of February, Black History Month, Afro-Am organ- ized a cultural enrichment program that consisted of artwork from ten noted South Carolina artists, and movies that were made about Blacks during the racial struggle, On April 1, 1979, Federal judge Matthew Perry was the guest speaker at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center. Afro-Am presented awards to those Blacks from this area who had made contributions to the improvement of race relations in the Coastal Carolina area. Coastal Afro-Am hosted the state- wide Afro-Am workshop. The pur- pose of this workshop was to discuss apathy among minority students. The president of the Afro-Am Student Association is Robert McCray it lf' 75 MG Services Leaders nv ff Muff' Y, , , , , , ,,.-adf T ..22f 'w' ' ' , zrkvgq-fzfzaq fig Riilht: Standing, R to L: Iimmy Soles, Danny Mac- Donald, Monroe Thomas, Ieff Opalko, Brett Gardner, lim Clontz, Wade Cooper, Frank Sar- vis, Andy Nagle, lim Robertson, Eric Kozmer, Mlke Shepard. Seated: Norm Evans, Zark Shepard. Xfff Q T Y, W. , J N 3 In rr 'S W 'I Andy Nagle APO President Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity with over 150,000 members. It is based on the princi- ples of leadership, friendship, and service. Here at Coastal the Omega Kappa Chapter is involved in a wide variety of service projects and holds several social functions, Such pro- jects include the blood drive, selling Coastal Carolina Chants bumper stickers and painting the lecture hall. APO membership drives are held every fall and all male full-time stu- dents are eligible to join. This year's initiation was conducted in the Con- ference Room of the Administration Building with a secretive candlelight cermony. Afterwards, a banquet was held at the St. lohn's Inn. www, International Club If ., I With the growing number of stu- dents and faculty having background from foreign countries on this cam- pus the creation of an International Club was inevitable The Interna- tional Club evolved in the fall of 1974 with Professor Steve Nagle being a prime mover since then it has grown tremendously with several successful ventures to its credit The basic function of the Interna- tional Club is to promote interna- Shari A ,.. 'S' n Food and ultures W' w ' ' - ? ze' tional understanding. This club helps Coastal Council for Internationals in the fund raising drive and in getting foreign students acquainted with the student body, the faculty, and members of the com- munity. lt meets three or four times a year holding international banquets, and celebrating Oktoberfest, St. Pat- rick's Day, United Nations Day, and Christmas. if ?, gl Standing, I to r: Bruno Gujer, Silvester Kool, Elena Peteru, Evalotta Nolcrank, Luiz Penna, f T' Kneeling, I to r: Marco Byl, Santi limongkonkul, Mauricio Behar. 9 3 Q 1 I 1' - .M K :Wk 5. ar-Q, f I , A Mu' I K -Qi ,154 C75 ' 3 . l, , . ' ' . Ito r Eric Schuck Kolben Silvester Kool Anita Saxena Back, : - , , Front, I to r: Richard Moore, Robin Moore-Morris, lohn Eberwein, Subhash Saxenanga M , -a 1 an vs,-sn,4,n Q gf Q .0 .Uyw , , , -,f4w'3'7,'-rv-f-.45-'f-'ef . V, Q, .-3, a I, ,, A . X ,. 5. 3 s. ., . sv ' M - -mf .1 wr . -V ' ' - .Q ' 'A Alpha Mu Gamma Promotes ultural Exchange Alpha Mu Gamma the national honor society in foreign language, is Coastal s oldest honor society. To be eligible for membership students must have an A average in 6 hours of foreign language as well as an overall GPR of 3.0. New members are inducted each year at the end of the spring semester. Mrs. Faye Taylor is the advisor. Officers for the 1978-79 year are: Patrice Boyd, President, Michael Krug, Vice-President, Allison Cahill, Secretary, and Frank Tomko, Trea- surer. .X 1. . .., .,., vt X x W f xifr? E , if ,353 - . irs!i2!lfls . hw! it M- , . .. ,V .Sw - K :X .x Y if-Q F' 4 -Q '-fi,5T'f.f. .2-tail f .Vg .., Y- 1- av ,q,,:- .r Q 5- E Ot xi W Xl . 4 Q 58 ,..J'x 'Q' '21 ' 1 Ni 'f t ,.,s,..w5' j WNV: A Z..-45 14 Q ,I .9 1. Y .5-L, ut, A. 'W-Q. rg f-rx. , .5 ' Q 9 S3 1 .am . 'ig ovyw, ,3'7fQfg5fig-i, - 2 ,Ig ' ws QS-fa .Ram Q . .s,. .W ,,.., - ' , gt nt -rf' vie, . ,. is-' , it . lg. N.. 79 History Club Meeting usually once a month, a leisurely evening is spent at Mr. Iames Branham's house enjoying a home cooked meal and later discuss- ing and debating historical issues. An evening with the History Club is a rare combination of epicurean delight and intellectual stimulation, and is an evening well spent. Annually, Mr. Branham hosts a New Year's Day Buffet for History Club members. The celebration of the holiday begins in the morning, and lasts well into the evening. The club also plans a short trip once a year to a historical site within the state. SUPPORTS POLITICAL PARTIES? gif? Disc sses Old Times nl nu' r fb 1 . y N ,, i wa '... ' 5 new , 4, Phi Alpha Theta Historical Scholarship properly describes Coastal s first honor history society. Phi Alpha Theta in its sec- ond year of existence on the Coastal campus is composed of students and faculty who have been elected to membership upon the basis of excel- lence in the study of history. Under the guidance of Professor james Branham and president Mike Deegan Coastal s Psi-Mu Chapter achieved acadenuc pneenunence in history as well as other academic areas. The highlight of the year was the regional convention at Myrtle Beach when all chapters of Phi Alpha Theta in South Carohna auended presenta- tions of papers covering different areascn hBtoHcalstudy.SeverM Coastal students presented papers. -fw Q.. A X . . .A . , .lg dwg. . M, X- M m , .Q t ..-. -fr Q . Y? LX 'mv .Y , f., ' Q gf 2 GREAS IS THE CRD One of the highlights of the choir program was a mini-version of Grease, which began as a couple of songs and developed into a full- fledged production. The show fea- tured leff Zachary as Danny, Patrice Boyd as Sandy and Debbie Yarbor- ough as Rizzo. MA. -Im M , X -,mf ,,.,x QQ-... ww .W . .. . n -. M., l -,. K l Q fx .mu :X .. , .,,..,. A I ,, :L A . Y 5 ,. ' EE V ,Q ' . z 2' ' ' 5' - I - 2, L ' 4- GK .Mm M 'Q . I .-, , . . 2 9 - V Q , Q , T , f m 4. O17 we . i , , 4, A5 1 ff Q E Vg. 'J' u gi s it . r f ' 3 is f ' 4? A if V s . -19' -w 5' r 4038 Q' YI . ., , jg' if Upstage Company T eSho Mu t Go On In anticipation of the projected date for completion of the new Col- lege Center, CoastaI's theater group, Upstage Company, continued to carry on presentations in the Lecture Hall. Led by advisor, Cynthia Hodell, and president, David johnson, Upst- age performed masterfully before students, faculty, and the Coastal community. Their December presen- tation of The Lady's Not For Burn- ing was indicative of the enthusiasm and talent portrayed by the 1978-1979 Upstage Company. Wk SE N. M... .-.........N. Splrlt Club Ambassadors of Good Wil I? . ' 'U' Q ' fi, 'U' W niffng A f 'y'nY' xW av , rf' t wx Q Qldvyttlil , ,WM ,...,,, , A. AY Being the most qualified for the of welcoming vlsutmg basketball teams to Kambel Gymnasium They dad so by puttung up posters whnch read If you can t go to college goto Erskine etc In addotlon to this ges ture of good wall the Spurut Club was 1 I . . . A V V , A A job, the Spirit Club took on the task 5 YS HN 86 i . S r h y Q l mstrumental nn makmg opposmg teams feel not at home at Conway. Koastal Klowns li l l l l i li lf l i l l l l l ,I ll il l it l l l I i i l The Koastal Klowns are students that brighten up parades and parties. Christmas parades are an annual event. The Klowns also provide smiles and laughter at the Business Club Christmas party for underprivi- leged children. Officers for 1978-1979 are: Legailia Dozier, Presidentg Terri Haynes, Secretary!Treasurerg and SCA Representative, David Ander- son. 9wYb+ The Student Nurses Association of Coastal Carolina consists of students from the first and second year nurs ing classes and is also open to pre nursing students lts purposes are to assume responsibility for contribut ing to nursing education in order to provide the highest quality health care to provide programs represent ative of fundamental and current professional interests and concerns' and to aid in the development of the whole person and his or her respon- sibility for health care of people in all walks of life. 40' Some activities of the SNA are to attend state and national SNA work shops and conventions to assist with or provide community health related services and to make available speakers from various health areas of interest to nursing students for pro grams which both SNA members and non members can attend All of these activities have the focus of contribut ing to the SNA member s profes- sional knowledge. Terri Opalko is president of the Student Nurses Association, . wwywli.. I P Displays Bedside Manners? ,y,V yfsd, A if s l liyy aQ'-' 'll' l if f W . Mag he 4 aiailtl , .M ' I, 3 H. o ht Q, 2 I Promotes tness The organization of physical fit- ness and athletic involvement is an essential part of everyday life. They are involved in the coordination of the Cino Day activities. They also assist in the Horry County Special Olympics which is always a very spe- cial day for these physical education students. joe Gallagher is PEM Presi- dent. 9 ' wish ist i- Nis- 2 E F! IFE- il: L X- L' Q gm L Plays With a Full Deck lt l'Fs , , sl l lx xx- 44,1 4 1 The Association of Coastal Educa- tion Students is fast becoming one of the most active clubs on campus. Its purpose is to promote an awareness of and stimulate interest in the goals and issues of the American educa- tional system, and works coopera- tively with community educational leaders. The club is open to all stu- dents interested in education. ACES is involved in many campus and community projects. They co- sponsor supplying refreshments for CINO Day and a book-buy-back at the end of the semester. They also sponsor a coffee club serviceg the educational forum of state legislators and members of the Board of Educa- tion, speaking on minimum compe- tency requirementsg the international studentsg and the Special Olympics for handicapped children. The club is involved in several get- togethers each semester at which students and faculty unite in devel- oping interpersonal relationships. The most exciting event for the year was an Educational Marathon to which members and non-members traveled to Columbia to observe pro- grams in the Richland County Schools. rnqpew -4 f' if X W all -its .fl ,,,,.. , 41 2. I mf af ,, i Taking Care Business Club X, W. ,,,,,..--- of Business ,-ns-si' F.--. i The Business Club seeks to meet its objectives of promoting interest in business and providing means for increased knowledge about the real business world by its participation in community and campus affairs. The Business Club is involved in many projects. At the end of each semester the club sponsors a book- buy-back where students receive cash for their used books. In Decem- ber, a Christmas party is given for a group of underprivileged children - complete with presents and Santa Claus. Funds are derived from the annual car-stop. The Business Club also sponsors a scholarship for deserving students, invites speakers, sponsors a youth baseball team and participates in CINO Day by provid- ing the refreshments free to all those who attend. Salmagundi South ,mwvfiib 92 i y I to Salmagundi South is the new name of the Coastal Art Club. Sal- magundi is in reference to an art exhibit in New York and South ef- ers to our southern heritage. Salmagundi South provides Coastal with cultural stimulation by presenting lectures and demonstra- tions by local and regional artists. The annual Christmas Art Show and the South Carolina Arts Commission Craft Truck are sponsored by the art club in the fall. Art students were able to go on field trips to the Columbia Museum for Palmetto Art Day and to the Greenville County Museum of Art. Salmagundi South is involved in the community as well as on campus. This year they along with a painting class painted a mural at South Con- way Elementary School. Officers for the 1978-79 year were: President lanice Camp Historian Ann Ludemann and Connie Gunter Pub- licity Sherry Cox and Treasurer Keith Edwards. 2 e ff? G W W 5 f . Wil' if ,aff Sokratic ,Q ll1tEIlECtUdIIt This is the first year that the Sok- ratic Club of Coastal Carolina has enjoyed an active and enthusiastic membership. The Sokratic Club is the philosophy club of Coastal. Its goal is to further intellectual pursuits, espe- cially the liberal arts. Aside from the traditional events such as Deanie Weenie Day, Ice Cream Day, and the celebration in honor of St. Katie, the Virgin, the Sokratic Club has added the Yuletide and Springtime Symposia. The past fall saw the first visit of Dr. E. Long, the head of the Philoso- phy Department of the Columbia campus to the Coastal Carolina cam- pus. gh wut lisa: 1.s::fs+A'- ,f-ec. 35.41 ,pgs Q, .1. 1:1 iff-::9fv:s3,,i,1.,.ff V - we . 4.1 Nu I, ,.., ,V .--.-,,--gm ,Law - - ,:.,:- 151. gtvqwy: Q' .l:,, ,y,g45,,,,.,2!vl, '- ff, . 355,41 4,4 'J ' 3551+-I ' The Coastal Carolina Fishing Club is dedicated to stimulating interest in the art of angling and the preserva- tion of this sport through conserva- tion ofthe marine environment. The club annually sponsors a surf-fishing contest for students and faculty and a trout-fishing contest in the late fall on a local pier. The club also provides a team of four students to represent Coastal in our own Intercollegiate Fishing Match and Seminar the only one of its kind in the United States. Hooked on the ea Fishing Club l if i SUW l l I , 1 if l 1. l 1,0 I ig V 'A' ,f x , rirlwissz 4. flllbX!Ill If The Society of the Undersea World, a club dedicated to the study of the marine world and its surround- ings, serves not only its own mem- bers but other people of the Marine Science Department as well. Live specimens, brought back from off- shore trips, aid many students in their class research projects who are not fortunate enough to be certified SCUBA divers. The club holds their annual chow- der days to supplement two diving excursions to the Florida Keys. Under the leadership of Bruce Lampright and Mike Shepard, co-presidents, the club also dives in local rivers search- ing for fossils and artifacts. Neptune's Neophytes FH , .. r- . 15,33 i, ,A tt 5.63 A iii ' -tg Front row, I to r: Advisor Dr. Nelson, Brett Gardner, Chris Williams, Bruce Lampright, Bob Vipper- man, Mike Shepard. Back row, I to r: Steve Thompson, Ned Beaver, Theresa Williams, Steve Williams, Bob Habeck, Alan Rogers, Tony lacobs, Benton Barr, Silvard Kool, Steve Crum, Bob Askins, Erik Schuck-Kolben, Andy Perry, George Overby, Terry Guinn, Pam Walsh. Not Pictured: David Faulkner, Robert Gootman, Paul Grayson, Lesta Sue Hardee, Skip O'Rourke, Bob Roberts, Mike Rogers. BOW' -nwub Makes First Strike The Coastal Carolina Bowling Club was founded to stimulate interest in demic life of Coastal Carolina. It allows for students to meet others who are interested in something other than their majors. The club has organized a weekly bowling league at which all meetings are held. The club also sponsors an intercollegiate team to represent Coastal in the Southern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference. The members of the league benefit in many ways. They meet new people and make new friends they learn from others how to become better bowlers and they also are able to escape from the frustrations of study- ing and work. bowling and to supplement the aca- , . 4 nd jf' ,. ff , p Q, - . ,,.ff,.r,,A,',..yf-s ,. , ,.,, . ,,..,. , , .. , 1 ga j.!::'14Q:'fn,,,f-Q., . . f. T N T ' T ff 1 ' fl . . A .F . '.I 'q,i wg -' 'Q 7 ' :Gu ff . - 'I I 1' ,V I 'M.9f.M-.fi S ' 'fix-f.a Zf4A'f, -' .Q lf'-1'-ml mu Captures National Title Standing, I to r Chris DeBock Bruno Guier Mike De Bock Chris Frazier Wade Smith Dale Morrison joe Hughes Lee McLaughlin Chip White Kneeling, l to R Tim Main Dana Marsh Wick Westmoreland Mike Porter Lale Layton Billy Rainwater The Surfing Club celebrated its new membership into the National Scholastic Surfing Association this year with a 72-58 victory over the College of Charleston This change over lead to the national competition held at Huntington Beach California where Mark McDandel landed the title as the new national Surfing Champion along with Wade Smith placing fifth in national competition They competed against the nation s top surfers and were chosen for placement on the national team at the end of the competition McDandel was also named to the 1 Y 'Nm team made up of the top professional and amateur surfers I I . : I ' , I ' ' ' . A, ,,.. , ri ..., ' ' - .-,. Katin Pro Am team challenge- a - xfinpss ,.fw- L54 W K ,lvi,'3?i'a:-Sew' . .-, ,aw w-. , M -f-r-- . hw N- 'Y LLAQ, M - M, WV, W - ,N rss -f +G-ff T as , as rm,-..,Vff ixgksqep. -3 97 Bring s Together Campus Union is the organization that provides entertainment for Coastal. Campus Union Coordinator and Assistant Coordinator Simon Spain and Foster Fowler provide pro- gramming in the areas of coffee houses dances concerts and videos. Contemporary Entertainment Chairperson Gary lames helps arrange the discos that keep students happy. Wendy Lami Fine Arts chair- person is in charge of art shows music and dance productions and theatre productions. Randy Zilonka Special Events Chairperson 's responsible for Coastal s annual sk' tripto Boone NC. t t..... .335-Vx wr it 5 c ,,,.,,., . g P 2 f ',v ,,,' A '. ' X ,-9' A.: . s W, , i 1 F ' 1 i l - I B K x ' 'Niue-of.u.i, mf' '1 1 'Y J! ,,! -'IQ' ,qw 3 11 f ' . Z Af J, ? N ' ., 0 3 V, V w' 1, 5 1 . 44189 fi r :ff QQ I Leads the Wa The Student Government Associa- tion of Coastal was to most students an active - but autocratic - organi- zation. SCA President Tim Meacham, Vice-President Bob Vipperman, Sec- retary Linda Smith, and Treasurer Sue Cox pursued policies which were highly controversial. The controversy began when the officers implemented a policy of the Allocations Commission whereby student organizations were fined for failure to attend SGA meetings. Many clubs objected but in the final evalu- ation, the average attendance rose from 8 in 1977-78 to 35 in T978-79. Vipperman was utilized by being the first student chairperson of the Student Affairs Committee. Cox's powers of the treasury were increased when she headed up a spe- cial group to study student alloca- tions, Smith kept the files up to date and handled outgoing communica- tions of the SGA. Meacham used class presidents and representatives to a large extent. Donn Williamson, Derek Blanton, Dan MacDonald, Foster Fowler, Cary lames and Tony Ivey labored furi- ously to formulate a resolution which endorsed the construction of resi- dence halls - but not without con- troversy over to whom the resolution should be sent. Williamson fwho chaired the special committeel and Meacham finally resolved the issue and the resolution was sent to Dr. Edward M. Singleton. No one can deny that SGA was active - but many complained openly about the methods used by the executive officers. Most of the proposals were passed, but the impact of these critical decisions can only be seen in years to come. Sim- ply, time will evaluate the controver- sial Student Government Association under Mcacham's leadership. lO0 I 'lnn..., 1 v , if s YWY grr ,YYYYU YY. xxwm Wim we 1 .f - -if , S Yiev '-?'AWf-cv-Xrz:-ev? Tim Mvac ham -Q-.-........ X -.Q S 'i'.., IOI 5 Q E 5 5 E Q E 9 3 E I 2 I, I: it I. K.,- 5' - Creativity Can Be Fun Our campus is witnessing a rebirth of the literary magazine Archarios. In recent years, there has been ade- quate emphasis placed on creative art forms at Coastal. However, there is now a new trend for self-expres- sion and the Archarios is proud to be an instrument of that expression. This magazine is growing in stature and interest. At present, it is pub- lished once a year, but as participa- tion increases the Archarios will be published once a semester. Write On!!! The Chanticleer, the school news- paper of Coastal Carolina College, will go down in the annals of history for its unbiased news and feature coverage. The 1978-79 newspaper will be long remembered for the editorials that sometimes made waves all the wayto Columbia. Dormitories, salaries, enrollment figures, SGA - all these dominated the front pages. Energy, math seminars, politicians, sports and the Campus Union filled the inside pages, A dedicated and loyal group of stu- dents wrote, edited, sold ads and pasted-up pages. It was a total team effort. :WM fills 'P' an l i l l , 9 'ZA T I Chanticleer L' k It I kv . X if I o .gba M -' wig? af' .1 ,::: 4 W A I I E 5? ' ' 1f A ' Q 'N4 E5, F NA A A A 'A ' ' . A A t Af , 2 5 f 2 M W! A , I' 5 g ,Q A 'P A A, 1 Af rw.-1 , 7 ., ' A T' A A I . wi M A iiifil- 'f1 Q? if 'TY':- ? 2 Q WF' T if A 51- -13 ' - ' . 3 ,1 K ! If A 5 f v f 'hz S 5 ., ' 5 4 . 5 , 3 3 . 1 1 1 5 1 ' i ' ,fs V A 1 2 4 1 2 a ' 3 V 2 A 5 ,. 2, .. A .W g , K A '40 3, 2. wif 1 0, WEN my umskffswff M, fwhssfgig 1' If W if Wm f H,.,.., a f av xx 41 Y we ,aa uc: S L22-Z! ,,.,f. mn 2 . M., . .,.. W.. W IO5 , '1- 'M A ' nw ,Af .,. A W. , , A A , , A ,,,, f , ,, ,.,, V A., A 1' 9' . ' A-fi. . . ' -4,-QA A ' A ' - V A- tug,-1.34 X in -a.,,,, H -A -.. V x ,, ,V ' 4 . ' 7 Y' .fn e A, ':'f,'A '5:'? IA:a 'A ,, ' 1 '-.1i, :, Zz: :a-.Q. A t 'Q'-'wg 5 '5.Q3'f513Z'- f . I ' , f A. ' , A- ,' 2ff:2f'::: '-':.. .' f': : 53: ' -Am., 1 A 725 V A ' A 1 ' 'ff-H5 .- . -A .,.. N . bw , if ' ' . . - 4.. .,v ' . ' , , , ' 1'25',5-?Q:, 'gfI'2 ,' ' A ,aim : x ,,14fsf1Awi3 A ,,. A. , . . Af ff: I '-g 421, V - 1 ' rr- z .i If-0' V W..-.: s H , L, ww - 1 f W4 ,ff ,ff 'r- 5 47. 04'-v.,. M Q45 Get It Togeth r f 1 5 --. W E . The ATHENEUM is the largest pub- lication produced by students at Coastal. It serves to document in words and pictures the events of the academic year. Many, many hours are spent on putting together this testi- monial to the drive, zest and exuber- ance of the students at Coastal. The staff is made up of students from all classes in all the disciplines on cam- pus. Every event no matter how big or small is a topic of reporting by the staff. This year's book is the larg- est ever produced on the Coastal campus. The editor of the 1978-79 edition is Cindy Beardsley, and Kim Askins is the Business Manager. Also on the staff are: Al Strickland, Charlie Nofal, Elma Harrelson, and Wendy Mayhew, photographers: Trish Marsh, Ted Deloach, Maria Ferranti, Connie Gunter, features, Fran Baxley, classes, Vanessa Fowler and LaPhael Ander- son, academics, Angela and Pam Lovelace, organizations. The advisor for the group is Scott johnson. 2 sg N 6. iI'Z 2,4 - ! f -'-'- 1 ,'. WG' ' .vupvr-:V 'rm m:',4a, , ffi- M-'gg if C' M . , W. he -- J 5 W , ... 2... , 5, . A 'Qkrs ' A dd . I 56 l .Q l x l A CJLIAZIIINJGSS M,:. x 1,3013-.:,.. n 'wifxx' 'I' B 6' ' ,,.. A x,.,. 439 ...qu z, 1, S' 3. g. ,,. sing Q se q .-w. xgge AX +5 -AM V ' il ' K f i:-I1 iii . Q25 r - X Q fi , .wr-.f 2-:ml .' K M15gg,1:EE ' fi . . :vi , -.535 9,A,,: ., ev ? ll' ,, af l C XR , Y , sf . Carolyn Floyd Dean's List, Horry County Teacher's Scholarship, Horry County Higher Education Scholarship, Chantic- leer, ACES, Canterbury Art Club Hawley Stalveyv' '-Y nj 'hi As Horry County Higher Education Scholarship, Dean's List, Freshman Class President, Studi nt Affairs Com- mittee, Cheerleader, Cino Day, Spirit Club, SCA Rep- resentative, ATHENEUM, Homecoming X ATHENEUM editor Outstanding Art Student Dean s leer History Club List, Canterbury Art Club, Peer Counselor, Chantir- ss and Protes- an's List , , Karen Wi oughby Delta Kappa Gamma scholarship, Dean's List, Presi- dent's Honor Roll, Chanticleer, Anthropology Club SUW, ACES, SCA Representative, Petitions and Scho- lastic Standing Committee, Upstage Company , ,ii ix Terry Hardwick V A r t , i 7 5 ' 5352? Dean's list, President's Honor Roll, lunior Marshall, Peer Counselor, Chantic leer, Business Club, Intramu- SGA Ri presentative , 1 l ral Volleyball, Career and Life Planning Task Force, '20 1sQ..,, 5 f , Debby Pace 5 gal, ,'-. if Faculty Award for General Excellence, Dean's List President's Honor Roll, SGA President, ATHENEUM editor, Coastal May Queen, ACES, Baptist Student Union William A. Kimbel Scholarship, Alpha Mu Gamma, , I l Phi Alpha Theta Dean's list President s Honor Roll dent Affairs Committee, History Club, Chanticleer, Academic Affairs Committee SGA Representative, Intercollegiate Athletic Committee V SGA Representative, Sophomore Class President Stu! .':'E'45 Phi Alpha Theta Lonnie Hinson Memorial Scholar- shall, SGA Representative, History Club, Alpha Phi Omega, SGA Supreme Court l l i ship, Dean's List,l President's Honor Roll, lunior Mar- l l I t 1 W X X y , f,fy yy X X f,f, 1 , P - r P if Div ffm f C , f ' fu' 4 f ,f , ,K yr , f f , W ' , f lf f f 7, ' ., 0 f , X., ff Us ff 2 f' w rg IQ ' ,, X M mf 4 r my f , f W I , xl ff, V, r f ' f 'QM ,ff Wg .V ,yy V . , 747, X X X at . .'i-f 5 rfrr xl BW, ipperman Alpha Mu Gamma lack V Nelson Marine Sciencr Scholarship Dean s List Presidents Honor Roll lun tor Marshall Veterans Club Society of the Under an s Administration Representative Career Develop ment Committee long Range Planning and Steering Committee SGA Vice President Student Affairs Committee College Center Advisory Center l r , - , - world, Peer Counselor, lunior Class President, Veter- A ., f - S l A r P f Ma I Have th Envelope Please? Over 400 students turned out to see a somewhat less than successful Awards Banquet Delays inadequate presentations lbackground music playingl and a dissapointed group of parents and administrators prompted the Student Affairs Committee to study alternatives to the banquet Departmental awards were handed out to those students who achieved A I? is , Ni' 1' J- Xu 4, i 1 academic excellence in their respec- tive departments as well as SGA, Campus Union, and publication awards. Dr. john Farrelly received the Distinguished Teacher of the Year award. Marcia Parker and Linwood Wiggins were recipients of the George C. Rogers Award. Sue Davis and Mary Luff were co-recipients of the Faculty Award for General Excel- -P lence. Phi Alpha Theta and Alpha Mu Gamma were recognized. Among other banquets during the spring were the annual sports ban- quet. Baseball, Men's and Women's tennis, and Volleyball awards were given at the Texas Steer in North Myr- tle Beach. The banquet was spon- sored by Mr. William Darby. . '02 - 232 ,zz 4 '61 Zh' 096' fd' 620 5 9 o -A 5 .. af 1 .Km-5 . if .f N! ' Q l l E 2 6 1 2 ,V ,. l I i l l l l l i l 423 l Above: 1. Chancellor Dr. Edward M. Singleton. i 2. Coach lohn Farrelly. l 3. Cindy Bass received the MVP award in ten- nis, presented by Sara McDearmon. 4. 1978 baseball team receiving their letter- man certificates. Opposite: 1, Mary Luff receiving the Faculty Award for s General Excellence. 2. Susan Davis receiving the Faculty Award for General Excellence. E i E 3, Phi Alpha Theta members receiving their certificates from Mr. lohn Vrooman. l l i ii it it l 1 URN 1 i i l l i i Q 113 l 1 l i 1 .WV W' .-ff' . ,l ,M half., Cn-4 f ,,-.-..: I I 'aw P. ab W? Z' 2 1 dm pf KK 1 1 V1 if ud- i .. .95 if l 1 S ? , ome- L o . Allen KimAskins . fgnniiifeam . m I n g ATHENEUM gY 1 t was halftime during the ' Lander game, the lights went . V, out, the crowds became r -'e' ' ' quiet, then Sheryl Livingston A f at if was announced as the 1978 Home- l coming queen. After the loud , ' screams given off by the Afro-Ameri- can Society, who sponsored Sheryl, - the reigning queen, Darlene Stevens, Q eAtkins' crowned the new queen, and the ' 5p'i'igCl.ib runners-up were then announced. 'I I Connie Atkins, sponsored by the Men's Basketball team received the A A honor of being the first runner-up. Linda Allen, sponsored by the Wom- en's Tennis team, received second runner-up. After the game, a Homecoming dance was held at the Landmark and the Black and Blue Band provided the music. - .9 i . W--.,,,, , S0 Patrice Boyd Alpha Mu Gamma - snlamxpems MIDMQLDERS -J H913 ,-'Sf , ,L V ,t QSM L 1 wr: . 1 . . ' gg? ff, Q.-,. . 2.- ,1,,:--.,,,:-W.. nl , .W-w-. u 1 l l 3 El i i l l l i, ll if l is S 5 2 E l E it it 2 i i i l l l l and Lile Planning and Financial Aid Education Commission Horry County Higher Dean of Student Director of Career Humanities Division Division Mathematics Division Social and Behavioral Sciences Division Development Counseling Service Q5 f, V-if Director of ' Director of D' Development Personnel . Vita, 'N i Director of Student I Activities and S College Center Assistant Dean Science Division N I Dean Computer I Services Business Administration Division Continuing Education Physical and Lifelong Education Learning Division Teacher Regional Education Campus Division Programs Board of Trustees Chancollor Coastal Educational Fountlat1on,lnc'. Director of Athletics Dirrwtor of Public Affairs Administration Rvlations CINO s Bustm as Office Book storm Instructional Media Svrvicvs Admrssrons Ubfdfv Warning an Rnsourws Rogratratton Center l i , ! it i I f i I l i l .igif i ,gil all . v iff lfiq A l ii, i JE A .V, 7 1 . at C 1 Sl i . iiiiqsudff S- :El L N . , Dr Edward M.Singleton ffice of the Chancellor U 1 51 ,. . M sv S-J 4 ,- Q N Y ,f,, P. , , ... . L .-inf.: 1 Mrs. Mildred Allen In the Administrative Offices one will find the Chancellor, Dr. Edward M. Singlton. Also located in these offices are Mrs. Mildred H. Allen, Administrative Assistant, and Brenda M. Cox and Sherry Gould, secretaries. As the chief administrative office of the college, Dr. Singleton and his associates are held with the responsi- bility of planning and fulfilling the entire educational and cultural drive -war' ' 4 L ., X, 'Q B- - A -.ffl V i l WL' Gwen B. Turner William B21Xl9Y mad. Mrs. Sherry Could R043 CW388 of the college. The Administrative Office duties include initiating, co- ordinating, estimating, and stating the functions, goals and objectives of Coastal Carolina College. Under the immediate organizational structure, the Chancellor gets help and advice and counsel from the three deans: Dr. Paul E. Stanton, Dean of Aca- demic Affairsg Dr. Donald L. Thomp- son, Dean of Business Affairs, and Dr. Robert W. Squatriglia, Dean of Stu- dent Development. The Administrative Office has con- tacts with University officials in Columbia as well as serving as the government agent for the I-lorry County Higher Education Commis- sion and the Coastal Educational Foundation, Inc. The Administrative Office works closely with Mr. William Baxley, Director of Development. Baxley handles the important assignments of fund raising, investments, special scholarships, alumni affairs and other special projects. Mr. Rod Gragg is in charge of public relations and public information. Their secretary is Gwen B. Turner. Business Office 'Y' The main ambition of the Business Office is to provide financial services to the college. The functions of this office, headed by Dean Donald L. Thompson, include: financial plan- ning, management, accounts payable and receivable, purchasing, receiv- ing, buildings and grounds and secu- rity. Mrs. Neita lnabnit is the Admin- istrative Accountant, Mrs. Sherrell Richardson and Mrs. Elaine Cribb serve as bookkeepers. Mr. Philip Massey is administrative assistant to Thompson, with Mrs. Kay Fellen- baum their secretary. The Campus Shop is under the direction of Robert Elvington and his secretary Ruby Cook. The shop has all office and book items as well as spe- cialty pieces for Coastal students. The Maintenance department pro- vides a wide range of grounds upkeep. Mr. Garnett Smith is the supervisor and Mr. LeRoy Thompson is responsible for mail distribution. Dr. Donald Thompson and Mrs. Elaine Cribb Mrs. Kay Fellenbaum 4 . ,F I 'Q wi X 1 1-al V '- -. x - ..,..., ' Sherrel Richardson Bob Elvington D' Philip Massey fxr' 2 Ki - 4 A Effjf 7- ifz, ' -ff 5 1- Neita lnabnit Q i ,Jw Wim , 6 .Q--.XA is Eunice Graham f 5 Linda Montgomery fi .qb,. -...mb Lou Gilles and Wil Garland 3, 3 a 2 -2: Pal Rogers 4 Marshal Parker jim Beaty ffice of Academi ffai rs 710 The Office of Academic Affairs has the goal of providing the best in a total undergraduate educational pro- gram. This includes curriculum plan- ning and development, learning resources and instructional proce- dures. The selection, retaining, pro- moting and improvement of all undergraduate faculty is under the aegis of the Academic Affairs Office. il' Dr. Paul E. Stanton and Mrs. Clara Rogers Dr. Paul E. Stanton is the Dean of Academic Affairs and is assisted bv Mr. Wilbur Garland and Mrs. Pat Rogers as Assistant Deans, with Dr. lim Beaty as the Special Assistant to the Dean. Dr. Marshall Parker coordi- nates Continuing Education Pro- grams. Mrs. Clara Rogers and Mrs. Linda Montgomery serve as secretar- ies. ffsdlwf Student Development Located in the College Center is the Student Development Division, also known as Student Affairs. The Student Development Division is responsible for programs and ser- vices for students, financial aid, Vet- eran's Affairs, the Counseling Center and Student Activities. Financial assistance to qualified students who would otherwise be unable to continue their education is made available through various fund- , ing sources. Veterans and depend- ents of veterans can apply for bene- fits in this office. The Counseling Center provides a broad-based developmental service including career investigation, aca- demic - social- and personal counseling. Student Activities assist students in the planning of co-curricular events as well as coordinating special cul- tural events. J l to r: Chris McNeill, Dr. Betsy Dr. Robert W, Squatriglia Mrs. Sarah MacDonald 126 .3-Q Se-.cf 925:-.:: .k.. . X ix 'XX ,, . , N Cindy Adams 'Q i Zf t The staff in the Student Development Division includes: Cindy Adams, Secretary, Financial Aid Mary Harrison, Secretary, Student Activities Sarah MacDonald, Financial Aid Chris McNeill, Secretary, Student Development Mary lane Murphy, Career and Life Planning Al Poston, Director of Student Activities Dr. Elizabeth Pusker, Counseling Pat Singleton, Counseling and Career and Life Planning Dr. Robert W. Squatriglia, Dean of Student Development 'sf 4' ff ir Q53 N K Al!- Puskar, Al Poston. , ,jaw-N 1' Dr. Betsy Puskar Mary Harrison Mary Kay Murphy and Sarah MacDonald Office of Graduate Regional Studies The Office of Graduate Regional Studies provides graduate courses in several areas that lead to a Master's Degree in cooperation with the Columbia campus. Persons who have earned ninety hours or more are qualified to take 500 to 600 level courses for graduate credit. The Master of Education Degree is where the bulk of the courses offered at Coastal fall. The areas encompassed by this degree include: Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, Secondary Education, Counselor Education, Reading, Special Education, and Edu- cational Administration. Dr. Sally Z. Hare is the Director of Graduate Regional Studies here at Coastal. Ms. Helen Hood is her secre- tary and Mrs. Mary Lou Aylor is their graduate assistant. ,gf al -.43 -I Clif. Q Q 1123? 'mm ' Helen Hood --R... Ig. A 1 , ' ,.... . J 'Sw Dr. Sally Z. Hare ..,, Mary Lou Aylor MM . 335 gasfff-P3353 Q H s ff Marsh Myers Office of dmissions and ecord ii' sl The Gffice of Admissions and Records has the primary goal of fur- nishing immediate and accurate aca- demic information to students and staff. The Admissions Office is inter- ested in providing prospective and present students with clear, concise information concerning the pro- grams offered at Coastal. The records and registration proce- dures are accounted for through the use of the Computer Assisted Regis- -li Sue Cerrald 5 5 , GTZ EFI:-5322-f-s . ,,. q.,, .. A 2? 42 fm., , -N .ww-5 ' 11 5 '3'5'.-1133 g -. f ' ', I 'ff 1 LL 5 Brenda Sawyer Stephania Buzby tration lCARl system. Mr. Marsh Myers is the Director ot Admissions, and Mr. Louis Henry Mense is the Associate Director of Admissions. Mrs. Brenda Sawyer is their secretary. Other office staff per- sons include: Linda Carmichael, Records Secretary Stefania Buzlny, Transfer Admissions Sue Cerrald, Admissions Rec ruitment Specialist Lindy Smith, Records Clerlc 193: f w ff 4, 7 2' my 1, .7f ' I . V IV. r 5 Q.. 4 M 'L 'Sa -. 'J' af ' f 4 fa, xxx 1 LJ., v' Y S 1 g 1 O ,' 4 s f ! wx xx, 5 x x n N x s s X A x x x x x x Awww, ,--0' g . mwwpww 4- ww Sf 4. 4 1 l l I Today's business World offers young men and women aichallenging professionalfuture as well as the V opportunityfor meaningful social if involvement and civic service. A steadily increasing 'number of young people today arenchoosing careers in 'business as -they seek to shape our nation's economics structure and deal ' dynamically with some of the social problems. The business degree is most appropriate for administrative positions in government agencies as the public l fsector depends qnilsjngglaqialiiligiges fdrlits, personnel. ' QP fi fi The Divasgbn of iusifriefss ill A Administration is' cohstantly searching for new and better methods of A i providing a meaningful educational experience for its students ' . Dr. Gerald V. Boyles is the division chairperson and Ms. Elizabeth K. Smith is his secretary. ' ' 1 Other faculty members are: William I. Baxley, Asst. Prof. Gerald V. Boyles, Assoc. Prof. Raymond A. Curtis, Assoc. Prof. Roy Dunsmore, Assoc. Prof. james F. Eason, Asst. Prof. Wilbur L. Garland, Assoc. Prof.. Lou H. Gilles,,Professor 'Richard Peterson, Assoc. Prof. William M.PolengAs,s't.'Prof. ' ' . X E S 5 Q x ,..-W' ig. Q... 's 1 e A A P? .S ix Q ' -4 Q... llrifl A 3 i i' l -r 1 li SY X A A Q be is . X ll .F , - gh A 'X it . it S . gi 1 Q, 1 Division of Science The Science Division is composed of the departments of Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Marine Science and Physics. Biology and Marine Sci- ence are degree granting programs funded bythe State Sea Grant Office. These programs allow students to participate in research in their fields. Dr. Richard Moore is the division head and Cindy Hardee is his secre- tary. Other members in the division are: BIOLOGY Carl Freeman Assoc. Prof. Colleen Lohr Assoc. Prof. Richard Moore Assoc. Prof. loseph Pinson Assoc. Prof. Carol Sherr lnstructor Lester Whitley Assoc. Prof. CHEMISTRY Terry A. Barnett Asst. Prof. lohn Eberwein Assoc. Prof. Wallace E. McNew Asst. Prof. GEOLOGY Douglas Nelson Assoc. Prof. MARINE SCIENCE Richard Dame Assoc. Prof. PHYSICS Harry Robinson Assoc. Prof. S. Ballou Skinner Professor 1 4' ' :mf gflffifl , 'j nun!!! V Pn l wi I l ', 'A 9. . r, L' t 1, 9 , , lk if: 4' . i A .. Ii 4.-Q5 . g 5 Dr. Colleen Lohr Dr. Carol A- Sheff Dr. Richard H. Moore U NP Dr. Lester Whitley Dr. Carl Freeman - Dame Dr. Wallace McNew Harry Robison w V I Dr. Terry Barnett Dr. Ballou Skinner Dr, lohn Eberwein Dr, Douglas Nelson V J. I lean in 7 l ga l gzaqai' I A Q Rid! gmt-an . xr-li-A2 if ., If! -11:45 35,5 ,. A ' 1. W,-, A 4 l f -'ff-si . ,fffbv - ' ,Q 5 rv!! ' W I i f A M25 6 f , i .1 Y M77 U, r t 4 Margery Wells Karen Carpenter care' e encing ill , or ng. Mrs. lean erts is the divi Dorothy is her secretary sion include: Brenda Bellamy, Karen Carpenter, l Patty Sue Phyllis Ratliff, Assistant Professor Patricia Kirkland Assistant Professo lean Roberts Associate Professor Margery Wells, Assistant Professor lg . I, Patty Sue Fliclcman 5 as 5 M, ,Mm A 'Wm gm- .. -M., 8 2, Q--0---.3 Q----- V------O Aff M- . - V4 . I H . fry,-4'-M,,s-Rt. ' , V X f 1 I A 5 ' 1 g Q---0 Q---0 1 ' Th ucation x7Ts'iTTi' Ac'hsief'respon's ' tospreparesea 'fws H 'W' ers for elementary and secondary schools. The Division's programs are approved by the'9South Carolina Depart- Throu A 'G throu Q I' 1 IIUI ont u a patt wt teache profession. Dr. larnes H. Rex is the Divisions chairperson and Mrsg Patricsa Taylor is i .. 4, time secret W .Qth fgcultyin f gvi- . , ,Q A ion incilu 25 22 If KY Bed ell,Assist t2Profe?' r j K tsay Cai' aI,Assistan Fofest ig ,X 3 C igrti nt,Assistant rife r Eg 3' g Eli be Overton,Assis t ofessor J, lam .Rex,AssoCiateP f sor F. M Sarvis, Assistant Pr essor A U A H SteQva'rt'S't4rot'Ahgs AssfihsfainnvtProfeksusovrwM f I Timothy Touzel, Assistant Professor Dennis Wiseman, Associate Professor 5 Horaee Wood A Professor Dr. Lance Bedwell 3 in jr ' ff- ww, f ' T' 135 state M , ,f yr Z E onetime ,,., .T W., RQ wuyf, 9 Q 3 fi? N ,, A A M 9:8494 3599921 f ff' ' Dr, Subhas' was f A' 'A Physical 1' 5 it ,y JZ , nv 1- 4 aa, Ef f . f' ti sf? 4 ff ff: faflffa-A A :Q V sf' f'i?lai21 17 ' 1 'fl' 1 J Walt Hambrick 5 2 Qi 2 X v af ....A. ,N N,x..,. A.... . ., r X ,.,., Education The Physical Education Division attempts to integrate the foundations of movement and understandability of motor skills with the attributes of the biological sciences, humanities and social sciences. It is felt that a strong body is a prerequisite for a strong mind. The members of the department under the direction of Walt Ham- brick and his secretary leanne Casey are: Russell Bergman, Assistant Professor Larry Carr, Assistant Professor Tom Cooke, Instructor john Farrelly, Assistant Professor Carl King, Assistant Professor Sarah McDearmon, Assistant Professor Violet Meade, Assistant Professor 2 X ll I t Mx ww, 11 a Mc Bearmon 'SS 3' qi' I, '1- ral? ichols The Division of Social and Beha- vioral Sciences is composed of several diversified departments emphasizing the attitudinal and behavioral aspects of man. There are several degree programs offered in the division. Mr. john Vrooman is the division head and lane Hansen is his secretary. The other members of the division 'fi w,,,..,-4-ff? Q., S ' fi A,,,-h-W--f -an Daniel Selwa Dr Cornelius Sullivan ioral Sciences HISTORY: Bernard Albiniak, Asst. Prof. liimes Branham, Prokffi Wade K. Baird, Assoc. Prof. james Parsolas, Asst. Prof. Thomas Boyd, Asst. Prof. b Bruno Gujer, Assoc. Prof. Elizabeth Puskar, Assoc. Prof g Alohn Vrooman, Assoc. Prof. Paul Stanton, Prof. A joseph Wightman, Prof. ' SOCIOLOGY: . PSYCHOLOGY: ' William Davis, Assoc. Prof. Linda Schmidt, Asst. Prof. Alison Tarleau, Asst. Prof. Dr. William Dayltst, ,si . Him., W ,. ,.... . .Y , ll, ,.,,.,, , 2' :-v-,mn , -wif? , 1 - ,4'.45.f, HIM.:- 2 ii 5 ffii' ':onm'unr 'Wf- M '- E? ' ' 5 'Q' Dr. loh 5 ' lj Dr. RandaIlWeIIs fl is?g.HQ f 'mu' gf' , in 1, 'X A-.Zh 44W lt NQUMWM T. Daniel Kelly,'Assoc. Prof Eleanor Lester, Assoc. Prof. Donald Millus, Assoc. Prof. Stephen Nagle, Asst. Prof. loyce Parker, Assoc. Prof. lane Robison, Asst. Prof. Thomas Trout, Assoc. Prof. MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Alvin Hall, Prof. A Charles W. Gidney, Asst. Prof M. Faye Taylor, Instructor MUSIC: jack Austin, Instructor Carolyn Cox, Asst. Prof. Carol Schramm, Asst. Prof. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Ronald Lackey, Asst. Prof. Robert Robinson, Assoc. Prof Roy Russell, Assoc. Prof. THEATRE: I Cynthia Hodell, Asst. Prof. Dr. Robert Robinson I, J ! 2 5 1. PM 1 , in A 1 Vx. Q W'-el Nw 'YU' Scott R. johnson iii Mary Bull Mack MEDIA The Instructional Services Center under the direction of Mack Sarvis provides audio-visual hardware for faculty and student presentations. Mrs. Ester Edwards is the secretary. LEARNING RESOURCES CENTER The Learning Resources Center under the direction of Scott R. johnson provides tape duplication, audiotaping and other services, as well as records and learning pack- ages. LIBRARIES ARE FOR PEOPLE The Kimbel Library is where students come to read, do research and find answers to the questions that their text- books do not adequately answer. Under the direction of Dianna L. Smith, the Library is the center of all book items. Other staff includes: Edna Bellamy, Technical Services Mary Bull, Reference Librarian Doris Hamilton, Technical Services Bethany james, Circulation Dianna L. Smith, Librarian Charmaine Thomczyk, Technical Services alll' Charmaine Thomczyk Dianna L. Smith , ,, ,-, ' ,, , ::i i:,.,,,.,,h I I f I F f 'r C 4 7 V I CLAY q I n il + 4 44 A , 4 ,ff Q.. 5' .,.,. Q -.. E. , A X99 WV . EFL' 22-f' ',.',, 1 51? wif: A E23 ff E5'afs,, gg 574' :Q jig - x1',, 1 - VSWR QB-, i r 1 . , 'Y Q, 3 ' fra, - 3 fstchhi N 50 Q , 4 I i ., R it + , 5153 43' J Q: AKA' X 1 -. .I -.-.5-.,:..:,:.-V., y Q e x A6 N.: , N jwfmi , A , 9. ' 4 .Af , A .,,h Ski 'ss ' ,v. . X. ,Q 0 . , f . f ' .. Fr A. . , vi . - wg! x x V Az' -cv gig -hs' .lg v Y N -.1 ' - , , 5. - X , , 'j,'I-1. , ,. , , x qw-,G :faq 1 ,V -.sr ,.. V. ' .' ' , K,,..,.fs:,, .Q f - Q.. f '23 f,Qif7 QA' 1 Q ,. , ,b TE 4? nw ,X 'W ., 2-f ,:- . ' -' rv, ' . - -' :M Effie Q .. M .f,,g,K9',,,,,03 A' ff ., ,,,,M.1-'ff'-' U L .'v-.'f.gSNv,'.z 5' .1 ir. 4. nv. 2 . . 4, .. . .. , ' 1 .- f ,E M Ji ' 'ffmfsf + Q2 ' 'A V Kai sy - AA 1,,fw1- ' x v n 4 5'1 S'-Q' ,Q X kr xx Y SO. .. 'as , you 3 ' I if , bm . 4, '. ,, ' I ' f ' N I 1' . 4' fi... 1 X Y 2 33 235 s , if X, f' .2 'r 4 'I ,I f YZ UW7' W wx if s. N-ARPW ga W inn , ' fc' t vs. 6 I 24, 1 4 1 as. sw ff M Ir' 4 4 'G V 1 .,. xt ia, 4, 1 ,r ' ' 'QA -'r 4?v'g,, J' .F ' .ff as . . 1'7- y 'a nib:- 44' 4 J. i2i:f'ffi5:,-3 .- ,Q .. K Well so much 'iaofvh f .uw . 9 .fi ., ,A X -L E g . L Y ,7'f ' ,il ,,,,,... ...Q W g LIT? 5 Af X ' in A 54585 ? for colle A kwa? wg? w: 4'5 ? K 'M VN. o 9 Z 1 Z 5 ? 2 Z s i i 5 r a 1 2 x S ? 1 1 UN UNDE UNDER Russell S. Adams Abdur-Rahim Akrarn Barry Allen Daryl Anderson David Anderson Kevin Anderson Delma L. Anderson Robin D. Anderson Tammy R. Anderson DERG DER l in . .1 wQ.. f l'Nc-, Theresa Anderson Kim Askins Connie Atkins 4l ' Aiwa - '. V fiffn fwfr 'ig ' ,-4 Wfifwc n . 'W-3f55Z 3ff7f'Y'7f' IW V22 'iV 'f . V' 1 : K1 3 H7591 if 197-.K QZZTVFI-14 MV ' ' P 23:12 EV .4 f i g 1, ' Q. 1- in ,, VV ff --Ma.-' ffl: if , Q64 ,4 MK ynfvf ,,,aq,4y5fg7 ff f ,W . ,-- , . ,, , V ,Z ,.,,. -q xmz,.i1,LVV ,, ,f .1 ,.. 4 - 1 B I 4g3?f 'sVV V4s.l.,gJfV7.g,Q2'-,,A f. ,Z ji.,-riff. 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I-g1'Y 2a was ' X 4 2, l '1'?5i, 44, .I A ' Tracy Beatty Nia A james Beaty V, MQ- lv Decateur Beckman ff' Mauricio Behar Rachelle Bellamy Gary Benner Tina Bergman james Bindner li ll .,,vfI.- .,'I Zrl L l ig :Q Chuck Black YW: , Tony Blakely f if '? fm 'ii 4 7 1 X Scott Branton Cynthia Bridges Lori Briggs Deborah Brown rl ' 1 'W' Gary Allen Brown ' V ' ' , W Karyl Brown A ' Q ,,,,:i. 'lm f ga 34? it 'ii Robert Brown A' A wi- A ' Debbie Bullock i , 1 ,. , E ffm, v 5, gf ' 4' V' -Je! ' ff, 75 J, :QQ I 'Wuxi ,, by 8 5 - 4' 3 f 'LQ - , 4' . I Q 'fn ll, ,, H f ff! fam, ' l Q4 1, 1 li 1 l ,, R , C lu , 1 Y S wtf? . .S ' , C J xt s Robert C. Burgoyne john Burnett Randy Burton Brent Byer Cary Byrd Marco Bul lanice M. Camp Denise Cannon Melinda Cannon Craig Casey Ken Carver Kathryn Causey Wade Causey Cassandra Chestnut Ellis Chestnut William Chestnut Debbie Chresoulis Ernest Chresoulis james Clifton lim Clontz Sarah Clontz jennifer Coble Susan Cooke Charles Corbett Russ Cores Ron Covington lanice Coward Lynne Cox Sherry Cox Susan Cox Tony Cox Debbie Crapps Cindy Creighton loan Cribb Sherry Cromer Stephen Crum Lori Daniels lody Davis Chris Debock Mike Debock Ted Deloach jackie Dewitt Carolyn Dimery lacquelyn Dimery Cherri Dix Dwight Draughon Aaron Duckett Donna Edge Donna Edwards lohn Edwards Keith Edwards Miriam Edwards Tony Edwards Renee Elliott jimmy Ellis f -A-. 5 ,w1,..4 - Aff' HFS n if. 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Tis qi! 944.4-A-. ,rv 'UV' Kenneth Hardee janie Hardwick Terry Hardwick William Harper Virginia Harrelson julie Harrison Ray Harrison Mark Harter Marvin Hearl Patricia Hemingway Charles Hendrick Marcella Herriolt Cindy Hayman Terry Hickman Susan Hierholzer Frank Hill jackie Hinson Layne Holland Scot Holland john Holt Sara Holmes Michael Hooke Leslie Hotte Glenda Hucks jan Hucks Karen Hucks Margaret Hucks 62 Cynthia jackson jeri jackson Tony jacobs Doug james Bill jennings Santi jimonkonkul Biff johnson Fran johnson Harold johnson Amy jones Bobby jones Daniel jones john Keegan Kris Kelloway john Kennedy Melanie Kerr jeanie King Lynne Kirkpatrick Brian Knoess Gregg Huggins AI Hutchinson Thomas Isaac Tony Ivey A - at -, ...1 1' g 'k :Q psi A ,. -1 ,fix - ' ai X1 Q mf .. - ,i . Tammy Hucks Wayne Hucks Dean Hudson . .,., 5, 1 pw- im I. '55,-Q '71 - .- ! N ! F .viz -V . ,, - 'il 'V 5 , an 1 2 'S I I 5 ., . .1 . -,,,g,. 5 .,... 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Q X-.-59' K k L 1 gizh- K, -. ,-,V Yau-F' Airy Silvester Kool Eric Kozmer Maria Lambert Patty Lambert Wendy Lami Tammy Lang Tonya Lawrimore Chandra Lee Kathy Lee Mike Lee Tim Lee Rick Lawaller Braxton Lewis Edward Lewis leff Lewis Mel Lewis Dwight Lighty Brian Ligttan Neil Lipsitz David Little Bill Lord Angela Lovelace Pam Lovelace Renee Lovett Cynthia Martin Renee Martin William Martin Evelyn Mason Brian Maxwell Wendy Mayhew Timothy McConnell Robert McCray Mark McDaniel Ella McDowell Lee McLaughlin Shelley McMahon Dianne McNeil Karen Mercer Bryan Meyers Christine Miller Darlene Miller lulia Miller Ronnie Miller Diane Mincey Eddie Mincey Betty Mishoe 'W if 'K , ,.1L4.v , - I ,Q 'ig .VW- ,W , X. 4, , ap .laugh AN... C ff W at 1 -.... N K 2 5 I if 4 ' Q ,fx . uf' lf ft :qfggg z :U a. .. Q ,f 15 f ,WM 1. a fQS '1- ,IW nr faq 1534 2- jug, . 3' 4-K 4 -' 31.4 -. 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MW Melanie Moore Patricia Moore Randy Morris Karen Morrison Robin Mosley james Mulholland Teresa Mullinix Derek Myers Andrew Nagle john Nance Tim Neely Charlie Nofal Eva-Lotta Nolcrantz Lyndee Ollis Skip O'Rourke George Overby Shamra Owens Luis Penna Ella Permenter Steve Phillips Karen Poison Michael Porter Clay Price Mark Price Ed Prince Ill Gloria Prince lay Pritchard Michael Quirion Donna Rabon Karon Rabon Billy Rainwater David Rankin 7 A we , 3,55 Swv '2-fy , ' :PY-'Fl Se , is . wi Q ta Q I xl if w is W via za ii W Qt X ...,.,,,1-,.,,N . will ' ' A 9 'YW' V. 01- X-Hf' .151 - . .. 4 5352 - fi, . 11 00 'Y' 1X Jvwwam W'-'G me 3' t x J, xx vs I 9 ,inn . wr., , I 4, ::f,:.,-.. ,.-R wuqqp-v' ,ax lohn Raykovich Kendall Register Tina Rein Karen Reynolds Mark Reynolds Elaine Rhinehart Grady Richardson Benji Richardson Shawn Richards lim Richardson Perry Richardson Roger Richardson Lewis Ridder lohn Roberson Theresa Roberts Beverly Rochin Alan Rogers Mike Rogers Greg Russ Linda Russ Marion Sargeant Frank Sarvis David Sawyer Anita Saxena Sue Ann Schroer Ray Scott Warren Sessions Nancy Shay Barbara Shealy Dawn Shelley -Q -AY, f ,. .t YM my ZW , ju IA 'N -' If-f,. ,. .Q M' W ., ... , 1 .:.::::::., ?' A Q ' , ' V' .WM 45 V .W Y' Q ? f 41- I A' 5 - . .. .....,....,,., 'N 7, I4 1 . , ff J M1511 ft, 4' ,M N- ,,,,g....,,,.ag'.,...,...L zn-1-4.,..,....aa.-ak' 4 in N WW Q . ,,,., ,af -ww-.onnv--K ,...M,., aw nm ,, xv -if us IV' 5 l' .wr -M 14? 'fi li, www R -W-.....,, 'S 5- x ,V gi, t 55:25 '.,, 5 r X 'Y 1 X N X has? if-fig wha. ,K ta X g b Y 'ft Wi iswx +- X s- . e, s-is Nyc Mike Shepard lanetta Sherman Dennis Shirley june Simmons Amy Singleton Kent Singleton Mark Singleton Frank Sistrunk Elbert Smith Karen Smith Lynne Smith Mel Smith Tracey Smith Wade Smith Craig A. Snook Ellen Snow Simon Spain Denise Squires Vanessa Squires Debbie Stanley Terry E. Starks Robin D. Stephens Nancy Stevens Richard Stiles Al Strickland Gloria Strickland Nancy Strickland Rachel D. Suggs Francis Sullivan Terri Tanner Gordon Taylor Lisa Tensley C. Monroe Thomas Greg Thomas Steve Thompson loye Threadgill Timothy Tindal ,4-P f? - New K is . f ... nv -up 'W 'X x Di .awake X X R-.. K f' v A kt S 11.4-' it ,Q if 1 515 W NWN W? - vt as A ft' 5, ' .4 u is 4 3? .' In in l in .-'Milli QQKPPSQQ T7 991 ,, N! 4. Qx S: lk t N K Ys . ' 'N x if K K A X X X ig, M. Q 2 Y. f- s, X- sv-. r'- .Ox iff K ,!.4Q. Leslie Todd Rick Todd Rick Todd Mark Todize Mike Tolan Frank Tomko joan Tripiano Pete Tucci Susan E. Turner Landra Upchurch jim Valentine Donna L. Vendetti Earnest Vereen Patricia Vernon Mienard Viray Michael Walds Alphonso Walker Robert Wallace Pam Walsh john Walton Mike Ward Sam Ward Sharon Ward vw' E ' A , -1959 Y, .7 .Z- .,. ,tm x we .' -zz 1 I' WH ,,., . bill! 'Q S m I I I i I I I I I I I I I ' wif If ., ,,.. ' -mn L Y Y- .: '..'. 53 ' V: E -wt . gf -Q N Q -I ,,.' at .'Wv J ,I,,, it is Y mls, ,N Wx g.. 3 ft 'gtg s ..x, wx ef 3 2,5 'L' 9 X ..- .mjggr x .-'V' .., , Aewpigix it I 'N Frank Washington Melinda Webb Herman Webster Caren Wentz Cindy West Robert West Bryan Webster joy Whisnant Bill Wiegand Emily Wiley Martha Wilhoit Ioel Williams Marty Williams Thomas Williams Donn Williamson Mary Wilson Ruthena Wilson Phillip Wood lames Ed Wooten Bobby Wright Mark Youngblood Doug Zachary jeff Zachary ':li WNL-ll PNY' ff Q! funn W N 2' v A9 av v W w I ' Xu xx There Is a Good Side to Everybod Q . ., . 3153 - ,V v Personal Moments x A1.. A ' A . ..,, I if ,I as 1 l I 1 1 i X 1 r i ' I i 1 . s ,N 177 QQNFIIGUQATIIQNS fm, Qs .Q i , R R do 3555 Qi A-A as V 5 K. N 4 ,.,Q Ng, , 1, EXEWWSQ , WWXXEYJQZ I Inu - in YY, W Iii IX lllflllill In 1 ,W sql lIllll5 YA amz Qi S iQ ZSLI FOR THE AMT. UF PIERCHASE 4 xt h M., W X 3 RPF? .M- 's.N I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I z I I ,lvl 2'- . ,A g il if 1 ' , -, +9 ' 1. ' 4' Wx, ,1 7P- Q in U '. 1 ' C 'A - H. I vm 1 ? Grove Manufacturlng Co A Dmslon of Walter Kldde 81 Company Inc Conway South Carolina X x 'X I F if I ni CONWAY'S OLDEST AND LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE WITH CURRENT AND NEW IDEAS TO BETTER SERVE YDU Conway Myrtle Beach 248-2227 448-6051 COLLINS CO Owner Coastal Mall A Loris, South Carolina Conway, S.C. HORRY COUNTY Home: 756-6845 D. A. Harrelson, lr. HARRELSON SERVICE CENTER 3116 Main Street dw Compliments of BELK Your Happy Shopping Store Coastal Mall y Hwy 501 and 16th Avenue 4, .. 'NG INDUS1 Loris S.C. 8: Little River S.C. Member F.D.I.C. Wafer, Conway S C Open Mon Sat 10 tull 9 Office: 357-3039 1 T .. 4 Q 191 '75 'X E C as an ., 4 IAVIIX EEC, .1,.A. , I .E A I ,f I ,,., fi W I WITH FACILITIES IN , MYRTLE BEACH, S.C OLEAN, N.Y. l RCCK 1 Q v LQ .. ,,-,: ,m,Q:5EQ, , fqm W ' , ,,,, l.., l,,,, , , ,,,!, I-, . al JI' - 3 3 v :lf 1- is 4 'I l 4 is ' ' WI ll 'f l n .. ' f 'l,.4rF..+r r rr COXllCOMPANY,Lw. r il Him ca X .. 1, -Q WI: .l'.l.ll rg pg ---QL .4.. ,,Q,Q-4 Cf' X' Q E it -1777 1,-Q-fi .-T si - ffvfiffui- i 7' GV F5325 51 ,war if -'-fffFL.v:afiii512'gswas xx '4l'k 5 -'WWN' -- 5 U 'O Floor Coverings, Hardware, Building Materials, Sapolin Paints Wholesale Plumbing Supplies LORIS. S. C. 29569 357-3514 357.3544 185 6 , . x ,L I HORRY Loms EQUIPMENT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. COMPANY, INC. Phone 357-6141 Loris, S338 nga 29569 HE'1gag5'1jl2Q Ralph Hammond Donnie Hammond 48033 i58'4071 5 1351 SAM'S comm ARCADE -BEACH SHOP MAXINE T DAWES Real Estate Broker REALTOR' Offuce 357-8569 3987 Mann St Res 357-3638 Lorls, S C 29569 !' 1 7, fl W, . 1' f,a ,sf i , ER .3 .. . , L .J TTL-1 3- L H . , T 5 1- -ww - bz- ,. if ff L H M f 1 , 114 1 A IN ,T I F f W 1, f -1 P Q4 L 3 'f' ' 9 HQ L ' 0 01 nf 'Ai 0 M 1 , I , 4' f , 4 If I' 'vim 'Lf 0 1515 1 45 5 H 1 f g L M E f N , In c Hs. My r kyms 2. . A'- f mm - ixilm ,M 1 L. 'M , If 'ww af ,J ,, - m- M 'f ' 4 1- -tl ' ' f 25 GE ' if I ' A QQ? s A f Q 'a 22 ,M H A g E? lei f A K gm , ,, u ,M ,Q m Ap Q 4, , wg, - .gvxba w - + 'w ' I Nu Q, 1 'nw -N 1. 1 4, 43' wb, ff 1 -L 5 wg, ' Zi:J'W'?g' n Ap. iv'- . ,g -3,145 1,5 i .: fff, QW ,M lv 'itil-,. 4 fiffi' s . y T' JI: Sp , , ll 3 T I ,rib Compliments of L' a t 6 ,3 ggi Wow MOP CAROLINA FURNITURE COMPANY V Conway, S.C. 29526 We 24844027 Complete Home Furnishing jg for 32 Years 'E Loris, S.C. ., I -,f- f ,, ,.- . , , 1. A H. A ., ,- , Rf, ' ' ' Q1'4fW?f TQ, fi'-ff A'4gs'7,i.mg51gi:5'.?f , . 0 I A ,, f- A ' ' ' H, RTW H, ,. -, U 1 , .. f M ' I I - fl 1 ,.., 4 r lf i'. ,, .f A ,- M . . . ,, 3 f 322- A , xii? u v, ..,4.. A ,A -1552 , , 3 QQlfj1:'i-if-1:-,Ijkfjfi-1 , -,X 741946005 A .2 :G A f . 1 'I ..-,f in 4 5 ' , ,, 5 , P 4129 Main St. lons S C 357 3 'U 'N f-X Phone: 357-3314 NJVQQN gnowsz gfoziaf Hwfufw rg ,V , . fs A A , A Q api? :'4.-2921-51L'n3?,f' -I fig ' 1,2175 14, ..'.,gf:.?,,1fH Q 33 ' X45 Y' iff' QI '29, a IZ!! MYRTLE BEACH FARMS COMPANY 613 Maple Street Myrtle Beach, S.C. Phone 448-5123 448-4843 C APIN C0 740 E. Main St. Myrtle Beach, S.C. - Phone - 448-6955 Free Parking - Free Delivery URRELLS lNLET 05,5 PHARMACY 1 f ,y vm -bw--ww' . , , .. ,.. ., ,, ,.......,M.f..f,...w,... ta .. Next to Cannon's Food Store Coastal Mall U.S. Highway 17 South Hwy. 501 and 16th Ave. Phone - 651-7300 Conway, S.C. X X 6 fa ILI.-AGE ,.- '. 4- , ,, NN Xx .l1g1'+l' th lll Pune! xix' '. ' 'flank' I. G EC 5 N ' fp , . R , fwgi l f -V f' y lzzxp., or 'i .ffm 9 . - li-gi X 4 1 ,-F,-.Q . U, Y -V Y in 1q s QI' 1 , -H f- 'L .G ' -. .1 ' LX' ....a V S1 Pa .A-' gf. i til? 4 IJ, f f ' 65:0 Y' V '--- Jmiifhil.-47 4.3 1 - Q. -if lf . M N 71 f17 - +I-:Si - ,Az-, -'.f1: . A X 7 F '- -T , 1604 N. Kings Hwy. Myrtle Beach, S.C., Phone 448-4402 - f ff f -N -., ., '..,f ff:-::,-15,-15:32,::j:s.gE:EssEsfI S Q Y-1-,-mn.: :.:.:v: 1,-:-:-:-:-1-:-.,:.:-an in -3 ' f::: :I 2 : Y:'fvf3:515-535-'ifffffffififiilil? 1 b X x X t, 2 ...,...,. . . .YQ 0 ,, Q., , ,. ,4,,4,4,,, 7 1 2 A- A A ., 0 q 0 1 rw , - Q:,g3eg:,:-::r1:f:- .f f-' W: , 21'i':2E-seg:I.:,f,:,,,:gf:egsasg5,: 1 -1 :13 ,1 : '-5 :E 25. , if A -VA ,K . if ' .- ig, f f- 'T-F, 0 aaarff' Q I:W f . ' 4 ' t C X 1 52. 1 , 1 -55155: 3' 9 11 ' 2,5 , .V -.-9 52555-:2'3W 35:i ?f i1i2E1.f:151?2E2?2?5 '1S3F?4fa5'I'55?'f'f'725':1:1f'3f '-5?1f2E'Z2I ' I-'I I ff -V MQW ' .' N . in, .V ' X ' V -1 -. . , . 1 A, ,, ,.,h.. ,. ,..,... . ..,.,,.., .V.V. , ., Books - Art Supplies - Gifts 400 - 11th Avenue North, Myrtle Beach 448-3014 , Dock Qffeef V I 4 . CHARLES HoDGE's ' Z 4307 Broad Street Loris, South Carolina I 4 I , ZZQQ , , ' u uou o ,u,u W Pictures? 0 - 4 924 No. King's Hwy., ,Myrtle Bgtachg ijc H if . ' f , ' , , - ,, swf. X- - A . ,, l I VM A .Qf,,- 5TQim-3ix4, .QYififiA,+,FS?WgQ-, mwEHK?XKf,QWfwwfA wig?R?EGF355?Qw 3iTFiv?k5Qg5gX?kF3A 23g5i935 52d'Mfa. f Q-Q Kia M1 'X ' '1 --'A:f 4 : Vi7i'?'v'-iififs' ..': :V'. .,.,.. :ff - 2 :.. :1'-P 1 M , . .. . .,,A..' , I1'A f: ,.A 'll : ' '..:V f l l : 4 'l1 .A A i ..Q 'fri' 'A-Q: , 1.- - -A I ' ff - '1 zl' ' 1 A 'V 1'-w ' .. N S I - A I . -'-- . - 9 9 THE CITIZENS AD SO TIIEI-I NATIONA BA ,OF S0 TH CAROLINA 424 Main ' Conway, South Carolina ' 248-5761 t x ,f 3. 'Q '+A' 'I I-1.4 , - ',,.'v'll. z,'4s 1-if ' 54- - Ah ' H '- - 2 '.gfFT i,2' 4 ' ,,1.,.a,.f,I 'ff ' ff., 4, ,M . if ' . ,Ax r mix-42 ,X ' 'ff fi ,, A- ,' M fp, AVL - ' 1 29 4 it if Z 1,1 4 . ' Q ' Q. I 96 wi.. s .q-.pm 1' Mlfw u fr na L. Ewa: i 'ar: When You Care Enough To Send The Very Best :aah I 2 'nl-S if MW shop Myrtle Sq. Mall 0 Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577 Phone 18033 448-4841 we're here I' CICCOUI1 -.NNN f -- www? MQ QQ ' ,Wg ,z -,.g, , Q-Nj 'Lbs' '-k,'- ' g . a a a a W f a a 1 a .. Q? 'W 'W WF X? Q .5 3' gaaafk WWW ,wa paw Q M.. an -'- ix.. 4 ,s.,,... ,WN , ' A' 1 Coastal Federal Savmgs and Loan Myrtle Beach, Sf. - l l Bell Pon+iac GMC, Inc 3840 Main S+ree+ Loris, S.C. 29569 Telephone 802 357-bl I I H 13oo 4TH AVENUE CONWAY, S. C 29526 7 Juliettes, Inc P.O. Box 42 Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577 ylffiqp A4-v ITD MMM- 3 The DAWES COMPANY 3987 A Ma St eet lo s South Ca ol a 29569 357 8569 Ma eT Da es Real Estate B oke REALTOR HOLCOMBE MOTORS Hwy. 501 SUN PUBLISHING CCMPANY NC Hwy 317 By Pass ' Sun News ynusmh . the Field and Herald Yffkhlfl Motor Inn 74 A 449 7441 T Il F 800-845-0635 ' Congraiulaiionsl 1' . . ' . 4'- Iaglor I Ccean Dunes . Publlshlng Co ' I . Tm-. . ' M , S C. cmw s.c. M AFB, S xi I I ' ' gf I , 'I 6 . + + 9 th ve. N. Out-of-State Res. .. o ree , 4 4 4 + 0 O Q Stevens Corp Stevens Corp Stevens Corp Beer and Wlne Wholesaler Box 894 tv 111A a1dB C1 S My tle Beach SC 29577 Stevens Corp Stevens COrp. Stevens Corp. I I n l w. ww jv V i i Q3 I T 1 ! I Y 11? lit S4'lb l'S -'! r wQg Su ,,v,wK Try on 'RESNA T Tru 'M Pose With a Oliver's Distributing Co. Myrtle Beach, S.C. 53' l l Dedication: Maude and . This 1978-79 edition of the ATHE- NEUM is lovingly dedicated to the long-time and most appreciated friends of Coastal Carolina College, Mr. and Mrs. William Anthony Kim- bel. William Anthony Kimbel was born in New York City on january 5, 1888. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from Columbia University in 1909, serving as his senior class presi- dent. Eventually he became president of A. Kimbel 81 Son, an architectural and decorative firm founded in 1852 and listed as one of the leading contrac- tors and manufacturers in New York City. Kimbel served as president of this successful enterprise from 1922 to 1941 when he and Mrs. Kimbel moved to South Carolina, settling at Wachesaw Plantation in Murrells Inlet. Mrs. Kimbel signs her donation for the Wheel- wright Auditorium. Us .... ..v.w..- Q-'www ar 1 5, '52 f'?'l5f . , . 'g -M-A-Manu, , W, . f- ' V -gg ff..........,.' ' L...-,. N ' J3f7i1-W-r f7' ': 9'3:f . Q5ir:??Ei' '- V- . ' 'wxfiifniv-ull, 1' Atvfilfwrr V . 'L 4 3 ' -' u7'.l.I.1L.l--,,.. 4ZZ.ii .. M. '..:.. , ,. . . . t . I ,Q -. V 'r ' V , ' E A if -f M V ' 12' ., Lf?3139'1f ' ' - . , L 1 3 - , 1 P-- 'ff r , gf. 2 fa 'Y Y' .X 2 , ? it :rl V. f, is y l I f,.g43f,55g.. Q 5 iwkiegg H A 33 . , 1 1 3 l '.-fefbt 1 . . -I .1 f' l s. , 4 'A 1 - 4 ir ff'-1134 . .ff A - W W A . Y jg gl if' it i , t LQ! .V , 'L .lg QQ 1 . if 1 g 1 v 1 ' I W . ' . 1 . E. 2. 4 . - .1.-I' 'V . .. 1 .. 1. f f ff is 1' ' ,AL , l X1'.a,-- - ,- l ' 7 c ' I h .. . X ff in of .1 . C- -E - . r , ,... . . wx-xEEx.wn1cu'r' -x1'iut1'twn11fm U tvarsity of South fun 12. ...-...N EIDDLE ANDNlllt 1 llltl l William nthon Kimb I 4 l l l. l i l l l l i W. Kimbel is listed in Who's Who in America. A former businessman and owner and operator of the Myrtle Beach News and the largest single benefactor of Coastal Carolina Col- lege, William Kimbel was given an honorary Doctor of Humanities degree at graduation in May 1978. Kimbel has served as an advisor to the United Nations Economic, Scien- tific, and Cultural Organization, as a U.S. representative to the Economics Commission for Europe in 1954-55, and was appointed an advisor to the U.S. delegation at conferences on educational, social and cultural organizations in Geneva, Switzer- land. In 1965 he was appointed by the governor of South Carolina to the Advisory Commission on Higher Edu- cation. Since the establishment of the Coastal Carolina campus of USC, Kimbel has given unstintingly of his time and resources to advance the development of the institution. Dr. and Mrs. Kimbel, our hats are off to you. Chancellor Singleton presents Mr. and Mrs. Kimbel the 1978 edition of- the Mr. and Mrs. KimbeI's dog is named Benji. ATHENEUM, as Mrs. Allen looks on. N-, 6 Q 1 n 4 -4 In Retrospect From chaos to precision for near precisionj the 1978-1979 ATHENEUM was finally finished at 12:15, midnight lanuary 19, tfifteen minutes after the projected deadline.j ln the havoc of delayed colored pictures, moving offices ttwice I might addj, and trapped in the Col- lege Center in minutes of darkness the ATHENEUM still prevailed. The production of the ATHENEUM didn't just happen. The creative minds of 16 working individuals put this book together. In the photogra- phy area I would like to thank Al, Charlie and Elma for all those pre- cidus unpaid hours spent in the dark room. In the organization section, I would like to thank Wendy, Pam and Anglea for all those neat 12 pt. rules. In the features section I would like to thank Ted for spending literallly 20 hours counting characters and laying out 1978 In Review . Thanks goes to Marig for laying out the Parties for which she knows all about. Thank you Connie for doing quad pak after quad pak. And to Trish thank you for doing the left overs. In the academic section l'd like to thank Lapheal and Vanessa. The classes were superbly done by Fran. To my business man- ager, Kim, I appreciate the lessons in math, I thought we were in the red all that time. Many others have contributed to the ATHENEUM which include lohn, Bill and Ester from the Media Center and Mary lean Baxley for all her numerous negatives and stories. - Recognition must also be given to Chris McNeil for writing all those D- 900 forms in lieu of being Dr. Squat's secretary. Thank you Dr. Squat for letting us borrow such a super per- son. Thank you Al Poston for letting us use the oval office when they moved us out. To the security guards, Mr. Causey and Mr. Overcash, thanks for letting me in and out of the building at those late hours. tMr. Overcash I will watch the speed limit.j To the art department thank you for excepting my excile. l'll be back! Much gratitude must be given to Whit Cline who has helped us out in binds such as delayed color pictures and high contracts. There is one person that will never be forgotten that of which is Scott lohnson. Scott has been more than just an adviser, he has also been a confidant. When in the frustration of meeting those horrible deadlines, Scott was always there to help out and understand. Scott you're WON- DERFUL! Finally, I wish to express a personal and special thanks to Tim who has helped us out by writing copy when deadlines hit. Thank you Tim also for your patience, love and support when I needed it most. The 1978-1979 ATHENEUM is a book about you, th.e people, the 'CIay of Coastal Carolina. We have tried to put all of your memories of Coastal on paper: which is some- times a very difficult task to do. Hopefully we have succeeded in bringing back some of those memo- ries. 1978-1979 has been a SUPER year and only you will know if we made it one you'll remember! Cir-'cod 207 ,A F.. 1 K., Q-1 I xI,Q 71:1 f, '...- -fit :'. 1-- ! . Y. .V ' V 1 F -- -V1 .-u. ,- V.I,f-1' , ' - Q 4 ' .. 1 ,,I.'l.' II-:KI-.IV 'I.II.I 'VI ...F ., ,.I,IIII,..-.. II A V-. I I I I II ., ., I II,,I I I- . -. I.-I M, .IV I. . VI IV, .. , -- .-' 1 . ' Lx: -' , , I'-A ., 1 .' I . V'- 1 .u' '.- ' ' 1 ' .. ' V'.- ' V ' V 1' -.. V ' '. I ..-,I . .- ., I -I 4.1 . 1 . I' I-Y I I vf: . I ' I ...I I :I 4 I I I -w ,., . -' ' .1-'gg' ,.-' .- V ' , V .4 ,I 5- -PI : . I.1 UL. , . ,.,, I- I VIVfI.VI II .I ' ' V' 4 Wi- ,. -. . ,,-V - '..:... ,V .V .--.' -- . V , V. IR-4-Q ,Vg ' V 3-:I-QI. I '-IV I . ...II- I, II...'ALII..II- , . 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