Coastal Carolina University - Atheneum Yearbook (Conway, SC)
- Class of 1980
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:
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V fx- ,- V - .qsrxf f Exif , an ..,f1 1... ,V -R , N - .,P..Z,, K..-A, ' ' ' :Lv-' -.ff 3 ,-4. .' g., .I m4r,,:,,-f ': :. -- .- gc-g.: .'- . - -f ---- .14 fr kg.. .. 5-v -4. , -:U 4 ' in-L -I -,i 'f' -- g ,-- .Jn M 4 F f -.1-47 ' a-.. ,- AQ-J' - - 5-:S :wg -7352, -V ' 'iff 7 A if,-2f 5j,,F-L'-' 4 S332 . 'f' A'fP.LL:.iZ.'- ..f5?,'L . '5 Vx.,-i.'f.f5f':.,'f5xSf 57-' . 1 -g.:f,:, .L Q . .af -Q4 45. ,,f,,- ,4 , ,,,.,,y,,g:fg,f , 61.,,L':', .' .feLs?f7 F' f- A qw, - f, if-,,.,, . I XQZYL' K.-7, md nt A -' vw ,.l . '5vi!'f1ewi'. q . 1-' J, X.. . t , . , 1 -- . N' ww- , - -.5- ww: A .. 4 f gf 1-1553 . , 1 , ' 3-'mgfipf' , , 'FT-13v'UA-Lf! ' ' . -pg. 5: 17 I .1 ' -:L V v 1 ES CINO DAY A day of merriment, drinking, and just plain hell rainin' were some of the terms used to express CINO Day, lCoastal is number onel. l-t is the type of day where EVERYONE has a good time. Games are held where anything goes. The Frosh conquered all foes during the games held on the foot- ball field. After doing a lot of drink- ing, eating, and sweating, everyone went over to the Fine Arts Building to listen to the southern rock tunes of the Putnam County Pickers and recording artists, The Dixie Dregs. Although CINO Day lasted only 12 hours, it will live in the lives of many of us for years to come. l l l -ra-gi 'L -i .ln-Q I I ,O Ns. Gone With the Wind On September 4 and 5,.the Grand Strand felt part of the worst hurricane of this century. The outer edges of Hurri- cane David hit the Grand Strand with winds up to 75 miles per hour. Damage was estimated in the low millions, but the Strand was spared the loss of human life. Thanks to the effort of local officials, no major complications arose in the evacuation of the beach. Hurricane David came on the'25th anniversary of Hurri- cane Hazel. The eye of Hazel came ashore at the Dcean Drive section at North Myrtle Beach just before dawn on October 15, 1954. Hazel packed winds at 110 miles per hour. One man was killed in Cherry Grove, which was the worst hit area along the Grand Strand. Damage was con- servatively estimated at 5 million dollars. Total death count peaked at 147 dead and thousands injured. David left a thousand dead and many thousands homeless. -234-1? Y, , A ,Q l J Wkifjif' , 5 , . Li, .M .,,l ., ,r -B - fi r 1, I K7 Iqw M ,gr J 4-KQWQWW M01 17... 70 fw!'7'W 4. :. 4. va N, 3 J' K fl. Enrollment Increases! Undergraduate enrollment for the Fall 1979 semester at USC-Coastal Carolina increased more than seven percent over the enrollment of Spring 1979. According to Marsh Myers, Director of Admissions and Records, 1,888 undergraduate students registered for the Fall 1979 semester. This number represents an increase of 7.3 per- cent over last Spring's enrollment. This increase was sparked by the admission of 811 new students, 506 of whom were incomingfreshmen. XS HERE This ls It, CCC . . 1 W Y JRR-'Ev 'ENN if Wxwkhyx ! i 1..J , TV if 51 Q U-Q 1' I 9 ' ' 1 ,, ' IH 5 rf Y H 4, V, A M -emma-M-U ,J ff '57 -r' ! U' 4:1 fa N .I 5 ' in . , 1 L. :-. K A b K JNL 1 ' K 0 I 'I I I l T'- 'I I i . I 1 , I 5 i . 4 1 f 23 Coastal Bids Farewell . . On May 5,1979 Coastal Carolina bid farewell to 128 students. Of the total, there were 45 Bachelor of Arts degrees, and 58 Bachelor of Science degrees. A large number 1181 received the Bachelor of Inter- disciplinary Studies Degree, while 7 Coastal graduates were awarded the Associate's Degree in Techni- cal Nursing. Vice-Admiral james Stockdale delivered the commencement address. Stockdale's subject was the renaissance of learning in America. Graduates, we will miss you. Good luck. Groundbreaking for Wheelwright Wheelvvright Auditorium and the entertainment it offers is a dream which will not become reality easily. Value is often the product of sacrifice. Happily, the dream is already halfway closer to reality. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kimbel of Wachesaw Plantation near Murrell's Inlet - longtime supporters of the Col- lege and the community - have con- tributed a one million dollar gift to the Construction of Wheelvvright Audito- rium. The construction of the Wheelvvright Auditorium is an important event for the people of the Waccamaw region and for Coastal Carolina College. , Q, all I ,W ,. ' A .,,,,--12.14 4 .-.sz 1- ' George Singleton Mr johnson Dr Singleton Mrs Kimbel Dr Holderman,Iohn Massey. Sig Ep Goes National! Mike Shepard, Skip Carrick, Tony Ivey, Simon Spain Sigma Phi Epsilon means brotherly love. On November 10, 1979, Sigma Phi Epsilon became the first social fraternity at Coastal Carolina College to be recog- nized nationally. From 5 to 45 members in its short history, Sig Ep's potential has not yet been fully realized. No one knows what the 1980's hold, but you can be sure Sigma Phi Epsilon will be there. Salute! Tab Ridwell shows his attention span. Ashley Harper with a smile. A Cary lames is always the life of the party. Kent Merril has had enough. :-:pg , :tg 5, vw-:M V ,, , - K 2TK'1 'u..Zu,g-.,m '- .-MH'-uewxuzgf. .,,7.g,M Huppt tmeto goto Somwlnrnvs vw gf-I a Intrlr- rmwdyl W fwiiwv , ' Q Coastal Honors Its Best Two prestigious awards and 77 other citations were presented to stu- dents at the Fifth Annual Coastal Car- olina College Awards Banquet. The Faculty General Excellence Award for 1978-79 was awarded to Timothy E. Meacham of Myrtle Beach. The George C. Rogers Award for T978-79 was presented to Cindy Beardsley of Myrtle Beach. Seventy-seven other Coastal Caro- ii lina students were awarded for their achievement in academic or athletic disciplines or participation in college events, services or activities. Raymond McKeiver Cook - humanities division tEnglishl, Theresa Opalko - nursing division, Patrice Boyd -interdisciplinary studies, Deborah Pace - education, luli Streater - physical education, Sandra Sarvis - education, ludy McMeekin-mathematics. 5 G' it at 53 Advisor, Counselor, Educator, Friend, Let Each Become all, He is Capable of Being This is Pro. l. F. Eason. .vwo i . 1 A t. do at .W .X TX. Ray Black - psychology, john Thomas - history, Tim Meacham - gov. and international studies, Steve Williams - marine science, Sarah Tyson - business, Ron Burns- bio. loan Cribb 5 mvp - volleyball, Pam Walsh - volleyball, Linda Sellers - hustler, David Paddock - mvp - soccer, Randy jordan - most improved - soccer, loan Cribb - mvp - basketball, Terry Hickmon - most improved player- basketball. ni , -fwf- M, N-i-A 'wif .W mfs i 5 f ji X I -bf if ' s l ed an 1 si ' -sw'-ga.. my -my-ff S 'I' Forrest lunck - mvp - basketball, Dwight Lightly - most improved - basketball, All-American - All- Academic Team - basketball - Dennis Causey, Carl Freeman - mvp - golf, Steve Hula - most improved - golf, Keith Skipper - mvp - tennis, Delan Stevens -tennis spirit award. Alpha Mu Gamma: lim Cameron, Cindy Beardsley, Rob Schuck-Kolben, Brent Gardner, Eva Nolkrantz, Dianne McNeil, Silvard Kool, Beverly Pittman, Mike Cicero, Chris Miller, Betty Benton, Mel Bowser. Who's Who: T. Hardwick, S. A. Williams, L. R. Stal- vey, S. Green, R. B. Harrison, D. L. Pace, P. Baker, S. Tyson, K. Askins, S. Sarvis, R. Vipperman. Phi Alpha Theta: R. Lee, M. Krug, R. Morris, L. john- son, R. Rogers, P. Fowler. T ij, ga L i Q. --1 ll Q: X, nd For Entertainm nt- if '1'r'17ag,Ei yr- - - -in f., ,V 1,-,gf 4' WS?-f-iv-'if-'.i ., 1. 1. 4lfEif?91':n5Va':., ' by ,, Z gm Son Seals, In concert, November 27, 1979. losh White, lr. , In concert, November 27, 1979. T i I ' n Fat Ammons Band, The- W' I Trauma, The Christmasr Janne l ug Ia, ek ome Back Dance, September 14, 1979. J mf' 71 Ls Fm ance, December 7, 1979. F One Man johnson, In concert, September 25,1979. .,. I Qi 1' jamie DeFrates, In concert, October 23,1979. imply Sup rb - Nina Kal'1le,October17, 1979. Calling Chris Bliss a juggler is like calling Houdini atricksterf' Friendly Atmosphere Surrounds All X s X xt 1 5 be in fe at D 'I 979 SGA Elections .,,,Z'.9x A? W 1 a 4, Q xi Q, at -I3 .KL V' , Vi E I 1 '.: .fly 2.1. , '1 .1 ' Y 4 If. 4 I- A - 7 92 M.. gr , af M ' ri 'sei H- .1 , . , K ' . I 'HQ X ig I of 6 ,A 0... 2 X miss: ,Qi 1 ' T? ' , , . 5 I r -- ., . 4 W . I Q- . .- - I If f -I f.-sc,.,.:4.wf.2-f 5 7 if 'U L3 if f , si, fj The SGA officers of Coastal Carolina. Donn Williamson - Fall '79 President ln the executive elections held in the spring of 1979 Donn Williamson soundly defeated Eddie Owens and Ron Covington to become the next S.G.A. President. Monroe Thomas, run- ning with the same ticket as Donn, defeated Sam Long and Debbie Stan- Iey, and became the Vice-president. Mitzi Buzonas, who won the election for Secretary by defeating 10 write-in candidates. Gloria Prince won her elec-' tion for Treasurer by defeating Tom Hensley and write-in candidate Burt Lance. These elections were held on Wednesday, April 18 and Thursday, April 19,1979. Election Committee QE:-, Q'-'I chairman for these elections was grad- uating senior David L. Loyd. For the first time last year, the candidates were allotted money by the S.G.A. so that they could campaign, thus candidates were able to put up more posters and flyers than in past years. H 'WW A , ws' 1' ix 1 'f A, 4' 'Wi A ' M . ,,..,....-a.r nl 1 ,offli- Jf -r-3' le .W 2 . -1' Gloria and Monroe discuss money matters Monroe Thomas - Spring '80 President I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I l I I i Il I I ,Nt I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I l l I I I I I I I I I I fi' 410- Sr Class Pres Ron Covrngton Ir Class Pres Andrew Nagle ln Class Offrcer electlons held on Septem ber 25 and September 16 Ron Covrngton defeated Eddne Owens for the spot of Sensor Class Presldent Cary Loebs and Romeo Sac kar ran unopposed for Senror Class Repre sentatuve posutlons Andy Nagle defeated Tammy Aycock and Foster Fowler for lunror Class Presrdent and jeff Lewrs and Steve Everhart won the electron for lunror Class Representatrve In the Sophomore Class elec trons Danny McDonald beat out lay Prrtchard at-Y 1- 1 ' ' 1,1 api? - . , , 0 , , , , X ti 1 for Presrdent and Nancy Crume and Allen Kujala won the Representatrve spots Fresh man candrdate Lane Martrn beat Kelly Black rn a run off electron for Presrdent Freshman Class Representatrves elected were Susan Love and Davrd Anderson Electron Commrttee Charrman was Melody Murphy and she was helped by Salmagundr South who burlt the votrng booths and Alpha Phr Omega Afro Am and Eklesra who man ned the polls durrng the electrons Soph. Class Pres. Danny McDonald Fresh. Class Pres, loe Lane Martin Homecoming Queen Is Male . 'rm ,MQW f 4 , y , 5 F 3 -9 fgQ,.,,,, 4' 1 Homecoming Queen Crary Benner accepts congratulations from Dr. Robert Squatriglia, dean of student development, while Linda Allen and Katie Squa- triglia look on. Coastal Carolina students broke with tradition by choosing a male homecoming queen for 1979. Cary Benner, a part-time student majoring in government and interna- tional studies, was crowned in cere- monies Feb. 17 during the Coastal- Wingate basketball game. Benner was escorted by Lourdes Malave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benner. Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored Benner. First runner-up was Thelma Gore who was spon- sored by Alfro-Am. She is the daugh- ter of Deloria Rowell. Fred Davis escorted Core. My Second runner-up was Linda Allen. The Basketball team sponsored Allen. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Allen and she was escorted by Frank Sarvis. 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' -- ,441-pgd, .aaa -: 1414-' J 4.1. :1 5- H, nf -si.: 7. .. wV ,, 1 'g -' - 1, +11 - .3 J lhgl 11935 YZ V ' 41-.- .ex V Y fe it A V 5' 9 A i , ' Ef' ' .2 A , .. 4 ,,.. , , A,,, N, . . , , . , SH 6 V 2 ci- .V Q, ., 5 l ern?-fi V ff . , 9 . . 2 V- ' :,-:L .5 s Back row: L to R: Terry Guinn, Patricia Moore, jamie Ponce, 4th row: L to R: Maria Ferranti, Linda Smith, Monty Smith, 3rd row: L to R: Wendy Lami Kim Askins, Gary Benner, 2nd row: L to R: Caren Wenz, Linda Allen, Connie Gunter, Last row: L to R1 Connie Askins, Mitzi Buzonas, Stella Altman. V 1 N. 'Y K. ,f. 1. F.. H i l E as .X - ii' X ,xxx Thelma Core, lst runner up sponsored by Afro-Am. Cary Benner and escort, Thelma Gore and Linda Allen look on Who's Who mong Student VW? 2 , K 4 1 f . , f-Q J if fi f fixusw A i i - 1 E 1 , -tr Q Q H f pf , 'W Q 1 . 5 3 ,aww- 'gf' if I Deborah Brown lanice Camp Shelvy Carroll Mullins, SC Conway, SC Aynor, SC lanice Coward Murrells Inlet, SC 1 . , , A 'if K, 4 . - .1 ,N e .. K .J 2 . , A, ,,. ' - ' - JPL? f rs 'f ,X A Jn. K, ggi , ..,, K 1 -Kr I, If-TWiki at J 1f'fY:: i C ya 1 'ww ' sf f -' 'K 'T i S ' 511' , 1 . - 5 1,,, Q., f,,,,4,.,,-,S-fo. A 4 f, .,, N I 7' K Q '- V 'A D ..,.4 42 ' za WW A Robert Deep Myrtle Beach SC Q. . ,., , ,, , ! , if X R ms, l .. W Y! Z 'M' J vw' ' 'lx ' 4- 1 ,, , !,x ' R ,- . ' ' v 1' 5 S , 4 5. V H 5 6 , f' ' , 'ina ,M 'W A . A , , ' ..... ,wwf . .. , H . . - ' mf B 1 ' , 1 - .M , . 4 M V::',. f ar . 4 1' fferlffqw r R+ 1,--LW.. , .W ..g1x.1M M Y N.. U, .W W.. A, 5 C ,M . .. .Q H . rj g,.,.,t . .. -. ,, , M wiv.. .. ,A,, mr, 'H' - '-af.. , ,HJ ,W A my . 'L 1 ,, V, It MM . .M . .. . , ,, -. ,N - Til-f ,'f,' MIl'...'fL. 14 .,. 'W .:rt , 3' H 'N ' ..w.. ...V -4 .rrr..: ku'- 1 - ' 's ... .V ,A .3 .M - , , .. . X 1 fu ' RNMEN Cherri Dix Aynor, SC Brett Gardner Conway, SC 1-f any 2, ' 4 1 Carol Cattin - .5 Conway, SC K k l fl '93 nf gif '7 45.7 I I I ir in 1 .kv if: ,LE ,r r 'r 'n American Colleges and Universities -al A it E N W I Pat Miller Andrea Henry Andrew Nagle Hemingway, SC Myrtle Beach, SC Myrtle Beach, SC I' 'W 1 af Michael Quirion jimmy Soles Anne Steele Myrtle Beach, SC Conway, SC Surfside Beach, SC I , 'WW Af' ' , I' Frank Tomko, lr. fx af Myrtle Beach, SC S n thl tics v X f - -.xxx . ima 'E-'fi 1, -p . 7 . N . ' ' 1: EQ ' rhnggwiw,--.X.y, 1, , - - , QQ, '3,?E2i24,iLeutg.-Q 6-9321 ijt L3 ff -.Lf ., ,U mi, ik I 0 IHXXX Batter ups The 1979 Coastal Carolina baseball team domi- nated NAlA District 6 play for the second straight year setting school and District records with a 43-9 record, a .322 team batting average, 62 home runs and 227 stolen bases. The home run output almost equalled the 68 home runs produced by the nine district teams combined. The staff Earned Run Average of 2.75 was excep- tional especially when compared tothe ERA of the Coastal opponents which was 7.71 against the Chanticleer pitchers. The Chants won their second straight NAIA Dis- trict 6 championship by defeating Newberry in the championship game 6-2 on the strength of Doug Sabbagh's two home runs. In the Area 7 championship Coastal entered the 9th inning leading 8-6 yet lost 13-9 to High Point College on a grand slam home run. Coach Larry Carr's Fighting Chants established a tradition of playing tough in the clutch and com- ing from behind to win the big game. All-District honors went to pitcher, Steve Smith 11-2 and 1.75 ERA who already has a career win mark of 20 victo- ries, Walt Parmeter1.373, 7 hrs., 38 RBl's1 the offen- sive Player of the Year and MVP, Mike Sabbagh ...-4 4, 3-mu, ,. , W y -, .AVA--a-----r ' J V 'DAM 4 .rw p N im . , N v . V V A .........mu.1A 1380, 8 hrs., 38 RBl's1. Smith and Parmenter joined centerfielder, Cary Cilmore1.373, 4 hrm., 17 RBl's and 37 stolen bases1 on the All State Team dominated by NAIA players. All four return for 1980 along with The Other Sab- bagh Doug 1349, 7 hrs., 38 RBl's1, Tom Romano 1.248, 11 hrs., 25 RBl's1, Frank Paino 1.3131 and David Green 1.4191 in the outfield. lnfielders also returning include john Shiroky 1.353, 4 hrs., 17 Rl3I's1, Bruce Ace Franklin 1322, 4 hrs., 18 RBI's1, Tim Paugh 1.2251 and Bob Morin 1.357 and 18 stolen bases1. Catchers returning include Fred Kowalik 1.332, hrs., 17 RBl's1, and Ken Chandler 1.263, 4 hrs., 19 RBl's1. Pitchers Rich San- derson 17-11 and Ken Filpi 15-11 will form the bulk of the staff along with Smith. l-lere's looking to Spring of 1980! rf'-1 'Quik , as Y , , -, . 5, . 1 J. ., -,JL-K 4 ar-A A. ' ww' .. , A ' t ...M .2...kfi. ,-. 7 5 A 'Q-ala '--' V' Wf2,'3'nt4qgfy1.u., r Qkgf- 2 iff' - w n ', -' si, '-41 i1-a.'--- ., -11-A ,A . --.. , ,.1..--- J - W1 ra 'A 1 ,ua I .Wd R' 4 f- Ml, 4nLn-l i ..., L. ,...,,,--.3 ' - 'lb-mm-.-..h,.,...,,an.5., M Q as 'R 1, M ,, ., A, , .gkg X wg. M My ,A Q , , V4 My , a x , ,, ,, ,W gk 4 5, ,A :A 5 f '-'JL 2, , X ,j.f'g,4 g 1, 'i'2 ,f X ' ' , a+- e :fe-N 'ff ' . 1f 7'?l V if W. nw. -V , :fi l Aa. 'if' . in- -. Fred Kowalik hits a double, -,-M ni .,,V, ,Inj me a - NAM t. .qw- 0.-4319105 X x , ,W k . X 4 , ,sfggg 1.-,-AM,-A U - N ,,, X- A ,- , fi f., ,.... M-1 1. 1- :S , V x ZW' . ' 4 A . , , G - 5 X' , ,,. C3221 ff- 'f W ,wgfll ' fi w x X W ' . t - tg . - - ,Q f. xii Q J' Q .Sb it . -Q' A visa , , M .Gsm 0 V 6 - , , ' QQ - . - ' ,t , f' -,Vg ' 1gf'e4'Tx9m-Y' , Q. . f - 4. -4. Q 1-QQE'?Ma.a- eaxfivg' -, '.2ideZ,y Steve Iceman Smith delivers a blazing fast ball to an unlucky batter aGt.vDn sG1: .4-,A . K 1 I Y 9,0 Q 1 I .' ,f ...- V.,,?' . f uf- 'llxw 'iw' uc. - , . , V .1 I 'clad vw, .et G ' b:3 fin: ' ' , 111. ffax' 4 ,'f,'72'r ' .1 ff Q :tw J, ' , '14 T . X .. -.....q.,,. ...S- in Q 4 ?fw.r', A ' fx, New 35 tg, ff-, , -: -. -www 5.-E ,hs - im-344755 1 M? '54, . ,go .1 sf 72 V 1 ms ., 1 ,mm gf A ' QW?- KMC a- M x ,hW, ' F, 3 V Ken Chandler displays his method of defense for the Chants. iid fxiiwwafzg-V I ,,,.:w - s - ff , wx, V 1,3 'VL' .Wy L, ' ' V'-,f'f,fiff'?4-V: s f .,. -J., . .ft ,Q ,'-V-.wr A ' I V' ' f -faifxf 'iw-' ,Q A A V ,, ' - 7 ff' , 3ffis,.21ffz Pff2f.aQ 2 gm, ' -X f 1 g -is . Lf, ' I, ff, ' 1 . , '- . Q WW Q , I I -aawhyawmwf. ,. ..,, .M,M,.W-www ' I M awww Coastal player dashes for 1st base, and he makes it! A Q ff 3 ,-1 1 all L I- H0009-vn.,, I Tension builds as we advance for third base. s.+---ef ' '- ' ' s- f - ' ' R -' . , , V, ,. , ,H:,,,-4-3-,-.1s,v 'tus-1 EEZ! ,Wg gizgmeg 3 1 is fa! X x W, I V5 ' ' ' 1 1 3 33 91 gag A X- C lag sf Qzrggre ,,,.,V,,5,M1m fsaxyzi al l ts Wd? 5 f 'wi-9431 ink-,g:-H+ U se ' 'P 'ff' 'P' gwmifw. S'f+. :--1-rw 1.0 was ,ftp fi M , '- are V, 'QW' ,3Qi1Y'fi53,f' ' 1 7 . - iss? YQ' - - ,f , :sff,gwff . . ,fi-1.:f'fE?'?N', 'T ff 35334-'s i'Yyxfw. s ie Pmiig 2 if J! ....'6'A f f ' 'fi 'e?s- fag, Mfr-ef gf. 'V -.sf vg,.ggf:4 .ae sf'-'fr iz 4 -9 W X-'ia ' 'lggf5f1PgifS'f'?M: 4 1 .C ,gang v-ni,- N 5 Chants, Shoot for the Top. T' K I y v L - ' ' I A Q G Y T'- : -. -Y-g--V -- - V w , ' . 6 gf , f. Y ' c. Q K . .- t lc 3' e -9 fit-'M in f . - s +44-iff' The team looks on as Lightly sinks another foul shot, What does a basketball coach do when his entire world gradu- ates? Coach Russ Bergman had to start from scratch and rebuild his team for the 1979-1980 season. This year the team was off to a good start, only with a few defeats. Towards the end of the season the Chants showed a great improve- mentg they played against Lander College. lt was close but they came up and won by a slim mar- gin. Every year we are faced with playing our rival, ole' FMCg this year was not our time to be the winners and game of the year it sure was not. This year thelmen's coach is continuing Russ Bergman with very high ambitions. The team warms up for another victory. iq!! ,V Q sf 4 r If in ,GW F gv V Q E , 1 ' , '- ,' .. 'fl' ' ' ,vw ., ' ' H hi I fm.. , 15 53. w . 11, SL' ffl , ., 3' xi, Q -1 Q' U Z' e 3. Aff? 3 V - KP Lf' , . 'E EV ' I- 14' , , V if-fi .f 'fsgifq y y ,Y , Av i f,Q.i, V QV QW k A MY ., ' -' , L A T125 ' . f ' ' :F g Lili-g V' A S, ,, ,, :, , ' . ' Q 733 L 5'2 ' . ' , J -, ff V A ff, , i f e ha we ,A E 5 -- 3:11 WL, Y A ,ws .W .' 3' ,H ' 1 ,, , fl A, ,5 JHQ A vv -.Q-y, Q,.u , :V 1 - L A I - L, ,, vi W - Lk nl xiii :.j1' 4- ' ye , 'i i , A val I g ., A f! ww-A 552 1-A ,.,' A 5, ,Q s . ft ' A 2 iii ' H , , . , 5' ,Q M , V' ,,:v,x-'- :V 21:11, ' '. , - 1-, .- ' - , ' 1 w h 5' ,J V , .1 f p , 5 1: X W , 4 ' A- im ,V ,.A, uk , Y, A b ,v N , N A A , . ,. J .A e i ' A g. , A e e ' K . f 'f A e 1 f ,, X MZ 'gf ' GW ' 3 . , www -:L ' IC? i 2 A ' 5- 'Y ff' .. WW , +- ,, A - M A 45 , 14.26 -V A ,,.. w ' ,L f f M ' , fmnw e JWZW A 6 X ,V ffm, f . 79 K 'W ,ff Q , ff ' fe f'Q:,,k.g- r ww was 7 , ,f ., .. f V fe, H i 2 :-.a- 55 . , , 3 ' ' .P 'H H , fi , Q , 'sffy Y' lf 'A 1176, , fl f 1 1 - 1- .Q 4 ,911 15, :Z 'V A? af '13 f .L 3 W,,Jfm- V my The team works the ball inside for 2 points. 'V' ,. 2 ,525 Ax.-.f ,W Thaw lg-- 2 nf nz? ea 15, ,,. at 'Z .af - V g V ,a ? e ' 1 f WIND-1' i :- gygmwm-of ' ' ,W Sfc -N ' f f, gg 'K Y - . ,. ,?'Ti'fK 'o ,. V ,I , -im: 19 X ,.,M,.,a-- ' ,wQmA. If The offense wait anxiously for the rebound but are dlsappomted' I .,.. I -Q -ff 5 a .', i I ...Sf xi 'rn-f'--.M 'guna -4 l A V 15'-i' A v 2 T X Vive f . s --' vp if 9: 1 1- , A If -g f. I ,..,..n. . : w e . ' . ' we -Jw , f Up . I ff V if-,. raw . 43 ' f- ,V 4 A , : Q - Q'N,' - . , x ,s-, Y ,ixj . qi 4, I -I The crowd looks on as the tension builds. ,VA V Qlq j --iiv Q , apr, , 1 if 2, W ' r e J 4? gg' f , 475 ' . .Q ' ia , . 'iff if ' ' ,f 4, Q 45 'ff W , as Q 'I' 4- 1 2 ' we' 9 If if M alia Y r 2 M. il Q nr' ' . V 9 . 'Q ,Nga I ,, fy 2 ff ., fs, . 4, f Mas - ' 55 ir ,fJ mx em M aww, f gg. . 5 ,Zvi ' . wif ' WY ,VN 2, ,sy fi evil 1 if? is 5 'VA Re. David Thorbes shoots over a helpless defender. ffl I lib Hmxxz'fvr':Qfw., .. sa Forrest lunck battles hard on the board for the ball Lady Chants Sho Improvement. .rl '.' .1-v4 4 'Y V 'riff 'lr gy. 5 ' Win f MQ! :ii hr 1 f gm '-f ,4 , . s at 1 f 1 Q , , tl 1' M sf' Back Row, L to R: tfvlanagerl Melinda Cribb, Ioan Cribb, Sherry Barnhill, Melinda Stephens, Denise Dayberry, fManagerJ Wendy Mayhew. Middle Row, Li to R: ffkssistant Coachl Al Chestnut, Pat Clark, Sharon Barnett, Pam Leasure, Sandra Leach, Coach - Steve Taylor, Last Row, L to R: Karen Swygert, Terry! Hickman, Denise Byrd. When the 1979 women's basketball season began for Coastal Carolina and Coach Steve Taylor, there was some optimism and plot of question marks. Coastal had only a few proven starters returning and seven freshman on a club that suited up only 11 play- ers. But those veterans included loan Cribb, a 1980 Honorable Mention All American, who was Coastal's leading scorer and rebounder. The team also had Patricia Clark returning, Pat was a strong player inside and outside and provided the necessary quickness to run the fast break. Then there was lit- tle Karen Swygert who was Coastal's leader on the floor and ran the Lady Chant offense. But that only filled 3 slots and it takes five to play. So Coach Taylor had to go with two freshman, Sharon Barnett and Sherry Barnhill. The final result was a 13-12 record and the best all around team Coastal has put together since wom- en's basketball began at Coastal. The veterans were able to play hard each game knowing when they got tired the bench could come in and do the job and they were able to perform at their best. Coach Taylor worked furiously in the offseason to recruit some top knotch players and the record shows he accomplished some of his goals. Coach Taylor recruited the much needed height for the Chanticleer ball game along with some dead eye shooters. The l Denise Dayberry goes for two points. recruiting paid off and for the first time in Coastal's history the Chantic- leers women's team averaged a win- ning margin over their opponents. Coastal averaged 70.5 points per game to the opponents 66.1. This also said something for the defense The Lady Chants played this season. Coastal surprised many teams in the conference this year and the coaches from the other schools commented on how much Coastal's program had improved. Coastal was no longer the easy team on the schedule, instead Coastal became a team to be respected and some cases feared. lf the squad continues to show the same rate of improvement without, any setbacks then Coastal could be one of the top teams in the state in the near future. But we have to remember that as Coastal gets better . so does the other teams. After this season Coastal has the respect in women's basketball it has been striv-5 in so hard to achieve. 1 ,'y'V ' i 713 ll W 'V tl pi -J -1 r A -.s -3 V Ji M1 Q --1 'C . ' Y . . V ' xx, .' 9 V 1 4,5 , 4 .a. .i f .,.v- 1 i' di i i t if f' 1 e'e'2!9 ' ,J .MW 1 ' A '. Y.if,f,? ' 1 . K, ..-W... W - ' n fi f V fe. W ft gl V, '--- ku - 3 my -... hu 114 U' . V w, Q 'f4'Z.'g,.i, 112 QP rs ' f Ez . ' 1 - f U 1 --I--. I ff..-v ui'M-'-- an l 3 N-N.. avi F YS 51 5.37 iw 5o.,, .p 1 F- - ,S n x,,..,--+x,.,,,,,,.....---- , ,,,,.,...---P- E R 5- W Z ww 1 Slim. mga! A X 4 lvl. L, W my-5,35 ..,1 X Wy' .- , , ,Q A H-Ama--ap., W' esxawaa X ,bA' f . '35 'a Standing L to R john Erlenbach Scott Hughes Steve Hula Malcoln Truckey Mike Bylen loe Simons Kneellng Rocky Reavcs Charles Canaday, Charles CC Soccer - Has Come of Age' 3 'T QU iw it t Standing L to R: Dr. john Farrelly, Chip Small, Karl Tausch, Nicky Holland, Bill Dickens, Randy Gibson, joe Chirrelli, Guy Brown, Brian Kukon, Selcek Erkal Dave Ried,.Devin Holnok, Brian Knoess, joe Galleger. Sitting L to R: Don Tribodeau, Paul Mandigo, Kurt Tausch. The Coastal Carolina Soccer team has come of age after only two years in existence. The 4-11 season of 1978 was turned around to a very respecta- ble 10-4-1 and a third seed position in the District Vl playoffs. The 1979 sea- son ended at the hands of Winthrop College in the first round of the play- offs and Winthrop went on to win the championship. The reasons for this quick success according to sec- ond year coach, Dr. john Farrelly, are simple. A good recruiting year which netted a very talented group of soc- cer playing talent. Eight players from Monroe Community College in Rochester, NY provided the back- bone ofthe team, in addition to several fine individual players from Maryland, New jersey, and South Carolina. Six returning players from the 1978 team also acquitted them- selves well with the added incentive provided by the incoming players. Key returning players for the 1980 season are midfielder Kurt Tausch who was the Co-winner of the Dis- trict Vl Player of the Year award, jim Medrano who was named on the All- District VI team, Brian Knoess, lead- ing goal scorer with 14 goals, and returning freshman standouts Karl Tausch, Brian Kukon, and Guy Brown. ln all, the team returns with the loss of just three seniors, Randy jordan, Chip Small, and joe Gal- lagher. One other significant step forward is the very tough schedule prepared for next year. Among our opponents are USC, Erskine, UNC- Wilmington, UNC-Charlotte, Win- throp, Pfeiffer, Atlantic Christian Col- lege, and Central Weslyan. Each of these teams received either National or Regional recognition in the 1979 season. Add to this, teams like Wof- ford College, Francis Marion, College of Charleston and you know we have a real challenge ahead of us in 1980. ' K wig I d..,.'lht 379 .sk Coach -- john Farrelly 'Ev-..- sf 5 2 1 D .:,.:.. ax K as Paul blocks the opponent's kick. f M if 755' vvffhiw' A .-.My 1 f W yy-ag ,. ,fy ,S -me ,- .. ' f-:fi wwf 2 .. , 1. f. + -- K 21 -, H .tg ,-W Y if -gsf I -g f ,fe ' X g ' . X 4 ,W .. ..,:..,,ef Y 4 ti: ,. iN.,g9?M-gN,.Hiws2 v7:a,,, , WM .aw .. 1, aah ,, xv ,M k ' , , ,MW , Y-. -'f Yfpz 1 f'w'-wiv., X 'WM' W A , 'Mg-, gg, ., Mn H Q Q 'V i,,g,,'f,WQ M.. 'ml QW' lfff' X mf -Q NL .. ' - 'N A L '31 T ' ,bf . f ,, , ' I 5, ' A- 'X ' xr V w'i..xe W' 4' 'QQHEMWQMS .-IANHJ' max 1 A x vm wx, mm Mi-xx I H aw 5 -L X Avg L ,A .' ,5.,.i4,fM, - ' WW M W 35 f 4 f M-bg! 'WM . wg, , lilgcb' fr, J. SW 3 :' 'if' Q auf! -- :l 31.75 'J no 4 ' rfg ig-it Q. f 1 ', x' c - -sfjyi S 3 wif- 1' 2 f 'y K Q' N 5 an x Z Q W 5 1 sb N, I X as .X ij? P 1 P f ,, .an ff QM ,V 'f 4-.--'fo x if ,W a WM. j v I: I 4 I ,An If ' 5 T Q, ?w ui .QE Karl, joe, and Brian show good sportsmanship after a game. ...W .,,,... , ., -. I fi uv. f i:.s,,, 2 A I X U N ,NNN-0 A Q- J' Inter-collegiate Volleyball! The volleyball scene at Coastal Caro- lina College will present six returning members from the 1978 squad while adding five new talented athletes. Outstanding players returning from last year are Captains loan Cribb and Kuuipo McFadden, Linda Sellers, Ann Gremmer, Terry Hickman and Pat Clark who last played on the 1977 team. The Coastal Carolina volleyball team began the season with a high note of optimism but it ended quite gloomily as the Lady Chants dropped 4 of their final 6 matches to finish with a dismal record Of 7-14. Coach Violet Meade is excited about the potential of this young squad and says that she likes to think that this is our year. ln hopes that next year will be even better. 1st row: Faye Rawls, Pam Leasure, Sue Herman, Linda Sellers, Terry Hickman. 2nd row: Coach Violet Meade, Kuuipo McFadden, loan Cribb, Denise Dayberry, Pat Clark, Anne Grimmer, Karen Stanley --- yur 1:-T. Pat Clark spikes the ball as Denise Dayberry looks on fm l X ar X L A Ffa' K Q e Q , , was A lense moment is reflected as coach Meade gives her players instructions during a break. sf f - ,G -3515-r.,f A' ii Y. sz f Qrr., x f 50 Mi z , 5 F . We are going to win! as-ve-W This is an example of team effort, thanks to Pat Clark and Kuulpo Watch this block! McFadden. I O I O I I 1 as-E at is ,, Q 1 Q an QQ' i H . C fi i f ,Air AQ my is ' ' 2? ,N A , X ,I ' . ,L 1 X850 523' 5 Nqgghlimkw ww ff- Q Q Sas gm Sul' rx. Wm-I Standing: L to R: Coach Doc Parker, Lester Herbert, Roger Hail, lames Mason, Bobby Wright, Philip Wood, Steve Crum, Eddie Williams. Kneeling: L to R lody Davis, Mauricio Behar, Eddie Gayon, Seif Fahmy,1effCooper. i eww ,L 2 We A-5, L -. ,M ML 59297 6 Z.0.9L'K'RR:S.Qf:S --inn .6 k V 1 V Y 5' 31 is'.u ,eb,e , ,,x ,- ,.,,, q,..,,,,.,. Xx Coach - Dr. M. Parker hz 'U Jg 5 F 1 A 'Et 1. ' ' ' 1 5 y. E 'I ' ... -1 .., .vp -.4 -ww -A -1 Q ,t ',a'3a'w. -pix 35 g' 'Q vi.,- ie QT? .1 .e as 'iv- vhlifwfii. ici . 'f'Ks'.' A .fl . 9 9 - ' ef ., , is wr W M ty, f ,tr - A 4 it it ein V C .tv t ess .M if Rf Q A 1' , ' X 1 A. . 55 -f V V Y ses ' if i i 1 T H Y k 'TE 1 5 I ii 3 A ' ' a 3 t 'idk s t' '-f' 1 1 - ,Q 'iw Q3 V t it .. K Tyxwkq L , v as 1' i Ssxgtgiisgi-R-Sf? .', Q sv Y xg s ' Wi, ,gh x: ,Y x-.,,.w5.b' .x xw..-..-.A.-,f W fx., ML, si Q- K ,E , ,QQ . ! h if S .hi s . , I t , ,.,..--- A I' 1 ILFWY' . 19 . , ,, , . ..... s ' ' -,YT 1 X ,gp tif ' 1 H I iii' , 43 ' ,I ffl' f an I ' 4' 9 X i gifs is' X L! a ,, X ,M an -up - .-Av-wg ff' , 4' ' ' MWW7, I yawn , W 1 - Z y 1 1 X Following a season record of 23 wins against 3 losses, the Coastal Carolina's 1979 Netters went on to win the schooI's first tennis championship, and the schools second team Championship, in an over-powering display of strength in the NAlA District 6 Championship playoffs at Presbyterian Col- lege. Coastal's outstanding Netters scored 25 out of a possi- v, we X fx, W ss '4 s s 'K A ' stetjguspse tix , , Q 'l Q A . 'v saw n s qw . ,E xg, A A fs- ble 27 points, and won seven out of nine final matches. All of Coastal's seven play ers who played in the district tournament were named All-District players, while Coach, Dr. Marshall Parker was named NAIA's District 6 Coach of the Year. The Coastal Carolina 1979 Netters had impressive victories over Furman Univer sity, The Citadel, and Presbyterian Col lege, The only losses came at the hands of the University of South Carolina, Middle Tennessee State University, and NAIA National Champion, Atlantic Christian College, who defeated the Chants 5-4. The 1980 Netters are looking for an equally impressive record, as they will be led by All-Americans Eddie Crayon and Mauricio Behar, who will be completing their final season at Coastal Carolina. loin ing them for the 1980 tennis season will be Seif Fahmy, the number two player from Egypt, and transfer students Lester Herbert itop ten in South Carolinal, Eddie Williams, leff Cooper, Roger Hall and Cid Sobrinho. Other returnees who will be ready to add victories for the team are Bobby Wright and Steve Crum. Coach Parker noted that, The players on the 1980 team have been working hard through the year. We are certainly plan ning on representing the district in the Nationals at Kansas City, Missouri again this year. A W2 was j tt 'V M aria 6-0 Standing Lto R Lori Briggs Dianna Hudleson Gayle McCants Cindy Hunt Sara Manship Dr Richard Dame Coach Picture o Available The Women s tennis team at Coastal Carolina had a highly successful season last spring. Guiding this tremendous effort from the girls is Dr. Richard Dame. This is his first year as coach and he plans to make this year a great one. The returning player from last year was Ginny Gatlin until graduation in the fall of 1979. This year the squad is small and eager. The practices are rough and the muscles are sore, But Dr. Dame wants his girls to be number one! The team played matches with Coker College, Francis Marion .College Lander College Columbia College Appalachian State, and also in the South Carolina State Tournament. 5, 'I 'I 5 . . 2' 4 51 5 2 ? f L A2 5 ' A 53 5 I H, MAP' 4 V, ' . Z Y , 'f V . 4' 1 V , ,rf ' Q , ' . sv V . , -' 7 a Q Y - ' . fif Sis . if T L1 ' ., , 2 , , f ' ' ' f' 5 , jg' 4' 'K-'xi' ' 1 w T Q, f if ., , , L N , V. , , ' . T .,,, , .. 1 A ' T we 7,59 ai- T ' ' , : Mi ' ' . MAN 'Z' ' ' , 1 .a 4 , , Y , W-f rf me 1 wgzgw wa, W , M N ,,.. . , any 5 J , 'V A ..,, ,Vs , ,t:. , 1 jf.,-525-, .,,, - ' V 5 . if , I -4f., W V ,,.. f i- , s ' 1.:. '1f19 ,. ii , TEE,-i.:. ' 5:27 , 1 . 1 ff, ,r ' 5 ' X. , Lf- 1 ' I I 1 1 1 - ' I . U I U I I I I x ii .AQ X 1 U s N , - ' was ' ' Q.. .-1 esta:-rfii if '1 Wf'1A A - t2i '5'?', Q2n' -'A'Q ' 1 . .s era ' fa '-4 , 4 Q , yvlxi Q?gW4,,.,. s 95-'-if . ' ' m A x -- ,W ,A.. ' N253 I, ' K 'L--H- 2 X ii L- 94 - K 0 V, i Xu as a X X 'mx xl. 2 7 1. Practice is the roughest part ofthe day for the tennis team. N fx. 1 , 1 '04 H -r ' ' ' r LP, f , g 5 Q1 ff 3 X f . ' - fb' N ky: , , ? . I V 1 -'r'1s1.. Nb, A 5 ' ' ' 'S . M...-, ,, V - .ff 3 us, , 4411, ,np V Nh., Q'-fi '. Coach Dame is pleased with her shot. UK . .cv . A . ..v . . .1-,x.? S iw: 1:2 Jfi I fy f ,V A ' ,. 1 . f ' -.: , , ' f yy' M., E ' 5 s a' 1' ff f ,Zf,,,Vf WW CJWQK7 ww f 7,7 'fx ,M K ' ,ff M' WM 5427 F me A Z 3 X Gfayle,McQiam5 s 2 J ff ' , V, f f ,f ' f , V , V U7 DJ 7 N 3' N 3 U5 I U Q. m 3 O 3 U1 I9 I DJ I-9 m Ln Q3 'Wx O T rn :r N :J 9- W W my 1? LJ 97 9 ! 4 i a M , ti Gia ff , its Evalotta keeps her eye on the ball as she foliows through her shot, 7? C eerleaders of Coastal i t or iiigiiiif i , 'B ., , ,, M, , f flwuem-wwf-f , my Cheerleaders for the 1979-80 school year were selected at tryouts on September 30,1979 There were eight girls selected with juan Barnhill acting as captain. Aside from the cheer- leaders, Foster Fowler as Mike Man adds spirit to the game. The other cheerleaders this year were: Kelly Black, Melonie Kerr, Tina Bergman, Donna Pesky, Rita Bellamy, Gloria Beck- man and Evonne Besilie tco-captainl, Na 5 4 Qs 'i IK A MMM Q Nggggyj if X E iif V SA I K' 1979 80 Cheerleading Squad Standing L to R Tuna Bergman Ruta Bellamy luan Barnhlll Mona Patterson Kneellng L to R Kelly Blac Melonle Kerr Glona Beckman Yvonne Bessullueu Donna Pesky ,i ' sl . if -Q. - X , - 2 ,, .41 1, if 'LW - 4 WE '?5MNv A ll - 't e f ' 1tygf.51',iw I Q, f E x ,tx ..., I , , . ' lf L t f f -X alwisz 1 ' ,, if Sf? R 5? , R1 f ' .1 , f .W 4 gf AA. j 1 - 'A If X ' ' K Q , , K 1 3, 4-1. aa ' ,. L 4 I 133. di . ' , H 1 g' , Y QV. Q 'gi g ,f . 1 3 A . - K ' , - 1 , 2 , , , - , i k, , , - l ' ' V ' a . f P 3. ' n , A4 l I . ' 1 'fr U l l V I b x J ' ' x f , Q J 'I . , ii. S , . I , 1f..1,,: zffz i 1 ' f ., 141Qg,f,?fi1- ,g 1,4:vw- 141 ff f ' xiii'-'16-f:'af-r 'I f . ..f- ii.-hj,j,3: f-,Em ygfyfsyf-Q ,. .- 2-5 L-I I de- : ,L -f :fr L , md... ',.:'v.- 1 Classes f Q --s. s. ', -.-ini 5, T wk xA'!3ii:kfz?37.'5f5' '- If ' X-f'slL'::Q -Ll z' 1flNXXx ' , 63 Rusty Adams Myrtle Beach, Annie Alford Conway, S.C. Kim Askins Conway, S.C. Sherry Bagwell Myrtle Beach, S.C. Eileen Bannister C-eorgetown, S.C. Ralph Bessent Conway, S.C. joseph Bodine Myrtle Beach, S.C. james Bowen Myrtle Beach, S.C. Allen Branton Conway, S.C. Debbie Brown Myrtle Beach, S.C. lanice Camp Conway, S.C. Shelvy Carrol Aynor, SC. 480 'HQW-L.. W3 'aff' Nl Ernest Chresoulis Conway, S.C. Patricia Clark Surfside, S.C. lanice Coward Mt. C-ilead, S.C. Catherine Cox Myrtle Beach, S.C. Tony Cox Longs, S.C. Melinda Cribb Hemingway, S.C. Mike Crocker Myrtle Beach, S.C. Carol Cromley Murrells Inlet, S.C. Stephen Crum Myrtle Beach, S,C. Inette Dixon Myrtle Beach, S.C. Dwight Draughon Myrtle Beach, S.C. Arron Duckett Myrtle Beach, S.C. leanette Dunn Andrews, S.C. Steve Elyington Conway, S.C. Wallace Evans N, Myrtle Beach, S.C. Bill Fowler Myrtle Beach, S.C. Paul Fowler Myrtle Beach, S.C. Patti Foxworth Conway, S.C. Cynthia Calloway Conway, S.C. Skip Carrick Myrtle Beach, S.C. Neil Graham Conway, S.C. Frances Graham Conway, S.C. WU'-ip! av ' 72' r w.. 0 ,radii 2'-, ff 9 vang? ,,g,,,,,,-il' Betty Grant Georgetown, S.C. Ruby Greggs Georgetown, S.C. Cheryl Grier Georgetown, S.C. Deborah Hanna Myrtle Beach, S.C. Raymond Harrison Surfside, S.C, Andrea Henry Myrtle Beach, S.C. Leslie Hotte Conway, S.C. james Hucks Conway, S.C. jan Hucks Galivants Ferry, S.C Dean Hudson Conway, S.C. Dorothy jackson Gresham, S.C. Gary james Conway, S.C. james jenson Myrtle Beach, S.C -gf it ,I Wk! T . vfvuvf' ' 4 ' ir' we-M' Q .K J Sheryl Livingston Longs, S.C. Gary Loebs Myrtle Beach, S.C Loretta Long Myrtle Beach, S.C Terry Long Conway, S.C. Dixie Lundy Conway, S.C. Melody Murphy Conway, S.C. Throne Murrell Myrtle Beach, S.C Andrew Nagle Myrtle Beach, S.C Rosemary Neely Myrtle Beach, S.C Rebecca Owens Garden City, S.C. David Parker Aynor, S.C. Karen Reynolds Caliyants Ferry, S.C Timothy Rice Myrtle Beach, SC. jill Robbins Murrells Inlet, SC. Romeo Sackar Conway, S.C. Allan Saum Myrtle Beach, SC. Robert Schuck-Kolben Myrtle Beach, SC. 70 ' Deborah Seale Conway, S.C. Diane Sery Myrtle Beach, S.C Deborah Smith Aynor, S.C. jimmy Soles Conway, S.C. Betty Springs Loris, S.C. Darlene Stanley Conway, S.C. Debbie Stanley Little River, S.C. Robine Stephens Myrtle Beach, S.C Donnell Stone lohnsonville Sarah Strickland Loris, S.C. julie Tanner Georgetown, S.C. Monroe Thomas Myrtle Beach Steve Thompson Myrtle Beach, S.C. David Thorbs Myrtle Beach, S.C Frank Tomko Myrtle Beach, S.C Debbie Vencill Myrtle Beach, S.C Deborah Wadzinski Myrtle Beach, S.C. Bertha Westbury Georgetown, S.C. Donn Williamson Hemingway, S.C. f?ww'Y ,. f ' 1 52 if .f vf rf' 0 'Q Jfi, Y'u 5 nfs- . f ug, PHYS' ' ' wwe , 'giw Lori Adelstone Kent Alexander Sally Allen leffery Altman David Anderson Tammy Anderson loie Arrants Charlie Askins Cindy Barnes Fadi Baroody Terri Barry Fran Baxley Gloria Beckman Wendy Bellamy Cathy Bennett Connie Benton Debbie Black Charles Bradsha Tina Bergman vv Iudson Brady Steve Brakefield Rebecca Branham Reynel Branton Denise Bostic .' Q. - B x W Barbara Bundy Denise Cannon AI Cantey Eugenia Cantey Michael Chatham Barbara Chatham Beth Cherry Debbie Chresoulis Mal Mike Creitz Sherry Cromer Kelly Crosland George Cuilinan Susan Curcio Denise Dayberry David Denton Hazel Dew Carolyn Dimery lacqulyn Dimery Cherri Dix ludy Doran Donna Edge Lisa Edge Lee Estes Norman Evans Maria Ferranti - 'm 'Ui 'vw JY .Ma 'T W4 annex UN Greer Fisher Kennth Fleming Foster Fowler Sherry Fowler Lynne Fuller Jeannette Galbraith Melissa Gallard Brett Gardner Stephen Gaskins Laurie Geddings Cynthia Gerrald Randy Gibson David Gilbert Monica Godfrey Debbie Gordon lacqueline Gore Ken Grabowski Tracy Hampton Mike Hardee Mark Harter Robin Hedgpeth Lynette Hendrix Susanna Herman Valerie Hickman Olle Hillbert john Holroyd Glenda Hucks Margaret Hucks Tammy Hucks Ann Marie Huggins Debra Hull loan Gribb Connie Gunter Robert Hachten Liz Hadsall Andy Graham Tami Grainger Sharon Green '15,--wwf ,fb-. -op 'val ,U-wr if C23- Melanie Kerr Laurie King Nancy King Karen Klein Silvard Kool Allan Kujala Mark Kwayisi Pam Leasure Tammy Leavitt Kathy Lee Michael Lee Bruce Levi Edward Lewis jeff Lewis Mel Lewis lulie Loebs Thomas Loehr Yvonne Long Susan Love janet Lovvder Lynn Martin Gregory Maynard Gayle McCants Angela MCClary Timothy McConnell Audrey McDaniel Parn MC Donald Wendy McDonId Richard Mcinnis james Mcking Cookie McMillan Dianne McNeill jeffrey MacNeir Debra McNieIl Ronnie Miller Charles Moody Barbara Moore Karen Morrison Melissa Moskow Derek Myers Ronald Nuckles loyce Owens Charles Perry Karen Polson Mike Porter Elizabeth Price Gloria Prince Susan Prince john Pooley Michael Quirion james Raynor Robert Reeves lames Richardson Roger Richardson Gwen Roberts Mike Rogers Cheryl Ross Dianna Sarvis Adecia Sawyer Anita Saxena Ed Shaw Mike Shepard Zack Shepard june Simmons Daniel Simon Mike Singleton Ray Singleton Stephen Singleton Sabrina Skipper Amy Smith David Smith Elbert Smith Malcolm Smith Thomas Stanton Ninita Stone Vanessa Squires Karl Tauch loye Threadgill Mitch Thompkins Sarah Thompson Timothy Tindall Timothy Todd Carolyn Vaught Cherie Vivrett ludi Ward Sam Ward Bryan Wester Christine Williams lan Williams Marie Wilson Gregg Woodward Gotcha ' Gotcha ' Gotcha ' Gotcha - Gotcha ' Gotcha 'F Y' .vasmbvlif a H f N 1 -n ----mf M., S51-Q .QW i f . 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J' ME wohai 'Q 0 4 'S 3 ,,: wi' ff. f At, fi 1. vs, fa X ,Numark - Y x si, 94 ,fx G Gallllllillilltllillllllill ,I . 1 X ch Gotcha ' Gotcha ' Gotcha ' Gotcha ' Gotcha - Gotc h l -MM A K I 1 ,, G G5' -HT an-We J ,.....- - , . f -I , E. ffm: V . X if 1 7- F1 t in M... ' 1 X+i3 ftf's,t Y' CGotcha ' Gotcha ' Gotcha ' Gotcha ' Gotcha ' Gotch G oa. G , W 1 Gotcha ' Gotcha ' Gotcha ' Gotcha ' Gotcha ' Gotc 11 1 J! QQ Q if ,W 155' 1 ,.,,,V, K V ,, 2 46 , lv 97 7 tGotcha ' Gotcha - Gotcha ' Gotcha ' Gotcha ' Gotch A a if, . i I ff l X N, i 1 ? I l I , . t 9 7 r 8 c u , I n I I 1 4 I t 1 X l Y J 1 r 1 W L 1 L r I r C I t r w I K i 1 5 . f Q 5 4 5 SUSAN ELLIOTT GRANT May 25,1960 - December 20,1979 The youngest of three children born to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Elliott. Salutatorian ofthe Class of 1978, Green Sea-Floyds High School. Member, choir member, choir pianist, Free Will Baptist Church. Wife of Metz Grant, lune 30,1979 A quiet, shy, warm involved person held in the highest regard by her School of Nursing classmates. She loved all people, and epitomized the highest values of the profession of Nursing: she was sensitive to other people's needs. Susan was special, and was sent from Heaven to share Christ's birthday. God bless you, Susan, for eternity. MEMCRIAM . E'3iv5ti'QE:3ia-aiisfi-.l''' A ., 1 A . MEMoRi M l PRAYER FOR PEACE Lord, make me an instrument of Your Peace i Where there is hatred, let me sow love, Where there is injury, pardon, Where there is doubt, faith, Where there is despair, hope, Where there is darkness, light, Where there is sadness, joy. O Divine Master, grant that I may seek not so much to be consoled as to be understood as to understand, to-be loved as to love, for it is in giving that we receive, it is in pardoning that we are pardoned, and it is in dying that we are born to Eternal Life. Amen. l l . LUClLl.E MEuNoA cictiao 'Q ACNUS oft X. 1 ck Q . , , . . Lucille Melinda Cicero, born tous on February 13, 1961, was born again to the kingdom of Cod in heaven on lanuary16, 1980. s A Lucy was an instrument God's peace. She was a thoughtful, gentle person whose capacity for loving and giving was so great that she taught us blbth of these virtues every day we knew her. She was a determined peison who overcame great adversity and suffered indignities by saying that's alright. No infirmity stopped herlfrom doing what everyone else did. Her spirit was unbounded and she was an inspiration to us all. Her smile was catching. She could pick me up by simply saying Let's befriends. She loved little children aand they all-flocked to her. They returned the love she gave them with great affection. She loved to perform as annactress and enjoyed every role she played. They were some of the highlights of her life on earth. She played with gusto andllheraudiences always love her. She was among the first girls to enter the Optimist Club Oratori- cal Contest in Atlanta and vvonfirst prize on her first try. In all good things she was afixoy. ' We never can replace what. sl'le brought to our world. She was goodness, purity, love, gentleness, understanding, caring, graciousness, sweetness andallithenice things in life. How rich were we to have her our daughter. She touched our lives as a saint touches other lives. And whenshe went to dwell iniheaven with our divine Father, the author of all life, she wore the serene, peaceful, loving countenance of a person going hlome. Among the gifts we pledge to her for her journey are our eternal prayers and our unending love. ' V . lohn Harold Carnes, lr. February 19, 1957 - September 11, 1979 Drop a pebble in the water and its ripples reach out far, And the sunbeams dancing on them May reflect them to a star. Give a smile to someone passing, Thereby make his morning glad, It may greet you in the evening When your own heart may be sad. Do a deed of simple kindness, Though its End you may not see. . It may reach, like widening ripples, Down a long eternity. joseph Norris M MORIAM Q25 years later, For everything there is a season and a time for every matter under heaven A time to be born and a time to die, A time to plant and a time to reap, A time to kill and a time to healg A time to break clown and a time to build upg A time to weep and a time to laugh, A time to mourn and a time to danceg A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stonesg A time to embrace and a time to refrain from embracingg A time to seek, and a time to lose . .. The man who was written and talked about more than any other U.S. Senator, Joseph McCarthy. His career as chief Senate investigator and anti-subversive' crusader exploded in a year long controversy between the Senator and fellow Republicans. His dealings with Army Department officials provoked a dispute that was aired for 36 days before other members of his own committee and on nationwide television. It all finally ended in his formal censure by the Senate. The most widely traveled statesman was John Foster Dulles, who journeyed five times to Europe. once to South America, and once to the Far East to keep Free World collec- tive security. In the United States the Supreme Court handed down its decision in the Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas. Separate but equalv schools were found not to be equal and racial segrega- tion must be abolished wherever it still existed. We Americans weathered a mild economic recession while the Democrats -won the mid-term elections to gain control of both houses of Congress. The Democrats, how- ever, made few inroads into the popularity of Republican President Ike', Eisenhower. On Bikini Island in the Pacific, the United States began H-bomb tests and formed a new security alliance CSEATOJ to protect free nations from Communist infiltration in the Orient. In the world of sports, Englishman John Banister C255 ran the mile in 3:58.8, while Say, hey', Willie Mays 1231 led the New York Yankees to the pennant in the World Series in four games. The fall hurricane season unleashed eight major storms against the eastern EISENHOWER . . . MCCARTHY . . . DULLES . . . TOPEKA . . . HAZEL . . . i l United States. Hurricane Hazel, killing over 250 in the U.S., made its landfall October l5th over a small resort area in South Carolina. called Myrtle Beach. President Eisenhower declared the Carolinas a disaster area. Earlier in the year an investigation was held into the possibility of windfall profits on government insured housing. In the world of science, Bell Telephone Laboratories developed a solar battery capable of converting the sun,s radiation into electricity. There was widespread concern over the disposal of radioactive wastes and an international convention was held for the purpose of preventing pollution of the sea by oil. Gasoline was selling for 210 a gallon. Early in the year, Nautilus, the first atomic submarine was launched. In Conway, South Carolina, a new community college was founded and held its classes at the high school. South Pacific closed on Broadway while Tea House of the August Moon was voted the best American play of the year. Bing Crosby crooned his theme in the movie '6White Christmasf' but Ebb Tide', was con- sidered the most popular song. Sex goddess Marilyn Monroe married the Yankee Clipper, Joe DiMaggio. They divorced later in the fall. The grim reaper collected Lionel Barrymore, Enrico Fermi and Pierre DuPont. In Atlantic City, Lee Ann Merriweather was crowned Miss America. Alger Hiss left prison. Strom Thurmond was elected to the U.S. Senate. Fan dancer Sally Rand married Fred Laller. The year had its ups and downs. , F' if A time to keep, and a time to Cast awayg A time to reap, and a time to sowg S A time to keep silent, and a ' 'Q time to speakg A time to love, and a time to hateg QM A A time for war, and a time for peace. -iei I 1 . Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 M I -Jqyf i BIKINI. . . BANISTER . . . MONROE . . . CRUSBY . . . HISS . . . MAYS - if . I 1979 in Review lt was the best of times, it was the worst of times, It was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, lt was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredibility. lt was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, lt was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, We had everything before us, we had nothing before us, We were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way. .. The sky is fallingf' was not an impotent cry as the 77.5 ton Skylab fell back to earth where all hell was breaking lose. Starting with riots the previous fall, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlovi was ousted in January, and the Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini took over the reins of power in Iran. By November, 50 Americans were held hostage in their embassy in Tehran. While this happened, Dartmouth prexy John Kemeny chaired an investigation into the nuclear reactor disaster at Three Mile Island, and Lee Iacocca was fighting for a 1.5 billion dollar bailout of Chrysler. Gasoline hit Sl a gallon and continued to rise. The 96th Congress met to discuss SALT II, gas rationing and windfall profits. The price of gold skyrocketed. Starvation was rampant in Cambodia. Anastasia Somoza was overthrown in Nicaragua. Park Chung Hee was assassinated in South Korea. Pierre Trudeau resigned as Prime Minister of Canada, and Margaret Thatcher, the first female prime minister of England, had to deal with the Irish question. The poor conditions forced thousands to flee as boat people. Television was a cornucopia of spin-offs, rip-offs, and re-runs. In Chicago, Jane Byrne became mayor, out-polling Michael Bilandic. Candidates for president included: Carter, Kennedy, Brown, Baker, Reagan, Crane, Pressler, Bush and Connolly. Hamilton Jordan was alleged to have snorted coccaine in New York. Pope John Paul II visited Mexico, Poland, Ireland, Turkey and the United States. Death SKYLAB . . . THATCHER . . . KHOMEINI . . . PARK . . . KEMENY . . . SHAH . . l i l I l l i l 1 l i l l I l i l i l 1 i l l l l claimed such notables as Mamie Eisenhower, Vivian Vance, John Wayne, Emmett Kelly and Nelson Rocke- feller. The Bee-Gees won a Grammy for Saturday Night Fever. Popular songs included YMCA, Le Freakf, and We Are Family. Voyager I and II flew past Jupiter. In the world of sports, Sebastian Coe ran the mile in 3'49: Willie Stargell led the Pittsburgh Pirates to the pennant, and Thurman Munson was killed in a private plane crash. Diana Nyad swam from the Bahamas to Florida. Coastal Carolina College began its 25th academic year The Steelers won Super Bowl XIII. Hurricane David wreaked havoc on the Dominican Republic and the Grand Strand. Conflicting comprehensive health plans were advanced by President Carter and Senator Kennedy. Spectacular Bid barely missed the Triple Crown. Patty Hearst won her freedom from prison Larry Flynt was convicted as a pornographer. The Deer Hunter and Coming Homel' were popu- lar movies of the year. Steve Martin starred in The Jerkf, It indeed was a year when all sense of order began to break down As the ball fell in Times Square on 1979, the decade and year ended on a note of tension and apprehension The 1980's will force us to look at and solve our problems of energy, race relations, religion, inflation birth control and most importantly, how to live peacefully with our fellow human beings. 1979 I mt IURDAN . . . WAYNE . . . YMCA . . . COE . . . MARTIN . . .ROCKEFELLER o Administration I Fai nculty 7 ' E Chancellor Ed ard M. ingleton In the Administrative Offices one will find the Chancellor, Dr. Edward M, Singleton the man who has directed the affairs of Coastal Carolina since1963. He was born in Horry County in the community of Bucksport, i l .. ,t Ma' 2 5 ti 5 2 l. 5 l lg l il' tw Nxgfg lO8 Office of the Chancellor 'Ne Mrs. Mildred Allen - Administrative Assistant ln the Administrative Offices there are Mrs. Mildred H, Allen, Administrative Assistant, and Brenda M. Cox and Sherry C-ould, secretaries. As the chief administrative office of the college, Dr. Single- ton and his associates are held responsible for planning and fulfilling the entire educational and cultural drive of the col- lege. The Administrative Office works closely with Mr. William Baxley, Director of Development. Baxley handles the fund raising, investments, special scholarships, alumni affairs, and other special projects. Mr. Rod Ciragg is in charge of public relations and public information. Their secretary is Gwen B. Turner. H52 fi? Nflrs. Brenda Cox Rod Gragg -- Public Relations V0 Mr,William tor of Development The main ambition of the Business Office is to provide financial services to the college. The functions of this office, headed by Mr. Will Garland, include: Financial planning, manage- ment, accounts payable, and receiva- ble, purchasing, buildings, and grounds and security. Mrs. Neita Ina- bit is the Administrative Accountant, Mrs. Sherrell Richardson and Mrs. Elaine Cribb serve as bookkeepers. Mr. Philp Massey is administrative assistant to Garland. The Campus Bookstore is under the direction of Robert Elvington. 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. i f- r lg E its tw Mrs. Sherrell Richardson Q my: HMI ' ,, 4114 M ... -mmf' f ,, . ' , ' sv' f n 1 1.13 ,fi-Xa Q nf, ,,.- '-v '1 f L., -1 , fa, I is V f 5 5 ,,,.--l l 1 . ' l .? 3 t V. ,, .,,. .,-,,.,,,, t. . 3 1 , 1 ,Q ' .J ' ri. x arsetiorrf egg 5 r i, NTLQ l U., 'l fav-wil-1-V V, x if f .- Qi. , '-' ix . ' . - 5 ' -' -if gm HQ-,,:,w TGQNQ? 'Mix' S Y . 5:2,ZX,:l1.w.w2.'14:wrfr555m'? rr xhv- -..N ,- Mr. Bob Elvington Maintenance ,. , 4,4 'T 1 'A T 1-N I Il Mr, Leroy Thompson Mr. Frank Hall Office of Academi Affairs The Office of Academic Affairs has the goal of providing the best in a total undergraduate educational program. This includes curricu- lum planning and development, learning resources and instructional procedures. The selection, retaining, promoting and improve- ment of all undergraduate faculty is under the aegis of the Academic Affairs Office. w,,wA,,, Dr. Roy Talbert Mrs. Clara Rogers Mrs. Linda Montgomery fd' Dr. Marshall Parker ibraries Are for Peopl MarWBull X Edna Q16 Charmaine Tomczyk if The Kimbel Library is where students come to read, do research and find answers to the ques- tions that their textbooks do not adequately answer. Under the direction of Dianna L. Smith, the Library is the center of all book items. Other staff members include: Edna Bellamy, Technical Services. Mary Bull, Reference Librarian Doris l-lamilton, Technical Services Charmaine Thomcyk, Technical Services Mary Claire Haffington, Periodicals Karen Alford, Secretary L My ff: I., 3-3151 1.54-45- , lx L, Lg , , .. , i ,Ylang-., ',-,SX ll .-.nf ,,'i, .2 fran- .. ,54f? ,,z':zrmy. .K .,eZ.'ig'g:t f ,.3 , ga., , 1, . 1 ' -ffstif-aiegiff-f ' agtff -f r.sF.f'1 ' ef ' i Division of Stud nt Development Located in the College Center is the Stu- dent Development Division, also known as Student Affairs. Student Affairs is responsible for programs and services for students, financial aid, Veteran's Affairs, the Counseling Center and Student Activi- ties. Financial Aid to qualified students vvho vvould otherwise be unable to continue their education is made available through various funding sources, The Counseling Center provides a broad-based developmental service including career investigation, academic- social-personal counseling. Student Activities assist students in the planning of co-curricular events as well as coordination of special cultural events. The staff in the Student Development Division includes: Mary Harrison, Secre- tarv, Student Activities, Sarah MacDonald, Financial Aid, Chris McNeill, Secretary, Student Development, Marv Kay Murphy, Financial Aid, Susan Cox, Career and Life Planning, Pat Singleton, Director Student Activities, Simon Spain, Counseling, Dr. Robert W. Squatriglia, Dean of Student Development, Dr. Elizabeth Puskar, Coun- seling. mann Dr. Robert Squatriglia Wwe Mr. Simon Spain his s mf sw ifiinsiflxe s Mrs. Christine McNeill on 52 I lPS,'x XZ' Wi'-T Dr Betsy Puskar Q r wx' X A x NX .ws WN' .-f ' 'W XQW fx Ag ,Nine ' 1W ' Mrs Sarah MacDonald -WX' 1 . W-'x'ihY t r b xx P- 'W wx-43 ff 1 n . v - Mm F mfs., , , ,.:f:',.. f 4 ' mfg'-4 ' -54. X 'kia 'X 5,1555 - ,356 .: . .JS 1,4 . ,. 'fi ,Az ,, Ns Rm .. QSM Q, A H K 4 x X A- ,f fin'-:I Q2 5? vf i Ms. Pat Singleton Z v QW , , 49 a 'K ff-,4 , fs if .1 2 7 Mrs. Susan Cox Q f ffm X gy, ff UZW ,, 'br 'S IW' iff-, 'E -.x -o x' -,-.57 Mary Harruson MS. Mary Kay Murphy ELI. n X , Rx, jf ' 'r x , f. , t- . ' - ' . .,, gn , ' 1 1 X I 1 4 '- ' ' X X R. i r M I 0 . ,R ' N s C . 5 - ' QQ. ' I, c-Z. Q -, sfaigmimw n 4,345.1 9 ,. . V x 3,9 .4 S X' -'f J '. I , A- S431 1- A ' ' ' 1 f . HW an S . ,..n '!fx'1' K Y Lx. 1' r I' I I , - . 1 In 'I I1 Y Y 4? V 1 W ' w, . I , E .NAS l . Office of Graduate Regional SfUf sS.- i gf? 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 are more qualified to take 500 to 600 level courses for graduate credit. The Master of Education Degree is where the bulk of the courses are offered at Coastal. 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. 'S mu-an . ,Nw '5 if we 5... f ---XX Dr. Sally Z. Hare Helen Hood Mary Lou Aylor i . f' 14 ' . an ' , - - -1 T5 13 E 'WE I! '55 ' .I 'Lg' .. 'ik qi 4 -5 . .C gi' I R ' Marsh Myers 'fggggsw x Ii F142 167 Hank Mense C.--4 , l Office of dmissions and ecord The Office of Admissions and Records has the primary goal of furnishing immediate and accurate academic information to students and staff. The Admissions Office is interested in providing prospective and present students with clear, concise information concerning the programs offered at Coastal. The records and registration procedures are accounted for through the use of the Computer Assisted Registration CCARJ system. Mr. Marsh Myers is the Director of Admissions, and Mr. Louis Henery Mense is the Associate Director of Admissions. Mrs. Brenda Sawyer is their secretary. Other staff persons include: Sue Gerald, Admissions Recruitment Specialist, Linda Carmichael, Records Secretary, Lindy Smith, Records Clerk, Cenita Bellamy, Transfer Admissions. ...I Q N-xi! 'AY ,ia--J-----1'- K 'Y X Cenita'BellarT1vYf Linda Smith -' Business School of Admini tration Today's business world offers young men and women a challenging professional future as well as the opportunity for meaningful social involvement and civic service. A steadily increasing number of young people today are choosing careers in business as they seek to shape our nation's economic structure and deal dynamically with some of the social problems. The business degree is most appropriate for administra- tive positions in government agencies as the public sector depends on similar abilities for its personnel. The School of Business Administration is constantly searching for new and better methods of providing a meaningful educational experience for its students. Dr. Gerald V. Boyles is the Dean and Ms. Elizabeth K. Smith is his sec- retary. Other faculty members are: William l. 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. Polen, Asst. Prof. ff Richard Peterson NNGNM, f ,gp .gi-' ' QNX K Smi Zhu lah... Division of ur ing . , .swag ,V 1 , -1,M,W rs r I' ff, lean Roberts I 4. 'ffl ll il '29 Karen Carpenter The Nursing Division presents a curriculum that prepares men and women for the care of the sick. The program is designed to provide a common base of nursing cognition that can be identified in terms of expected capabilities needed to give secondary care, i.e., caring of patients who are experiencing illnesses that are ordinary and well- defined, or vvho are in need of examination. Nursing at Coastal is growing and for the first time, five clinical-nurse faculty have Master's Degrees in Nursing. Mrs. lean Roberts is the direc- tor, and Pat Iordon is her secretary. Other members of the division include: Brenda Bellamy, Assistant Professor Karen Carpenter, Instructor Patty Sue Hickman, Assistant Professor Phyllis Ratliff, Assistant Professor Patricia Kirkland, Assistant Professor lean Roberts, Associate Professor. ly. A f ,f,::g,---LJ fgf - f 1,-ggi - .- f A, g. .' ,.f- 'M ' i ' 1 ...MQ . fi l i gig 1 1-ak 8 Brenda Bellamy Pat Kirkland l rw , g a X '- . xc ii ' ' ' A - f 23' ri? 'F 1 , is , X . A x, ,V , , 5 . fl l,3ilVSUF'l'lI!kVTidF1 Phyllis Ratliff l-'allorrlan secretary. BIOLOGY: Carol Freeman, Assoc. Prof. Richard Koesterer, Asst. Prof. Colleen Lohr, Assoc. Prof. Richard Moore Assoc Prof joseph Pinson Assoc Prof LesterVVhitley Assoc Prof john Eberwein Assoc Prof WallaceE McNew Assoc Prof Donald Rice, Asst. Prof. PHYSICS: Harry Robinson, Assoc. Prof. S. Ballou Skinner, Prof. cnsiyiisrizyp Terry Barnett, Asst. Prof. e if 'S I Q5 i te Whitley y.. ,yi rellry Bamtt Dr. Richard Dame 'M5!isi:w-- 'LJ' N t. GEOLOGY Douglas Nelson Assoc Prof. MARINESCIENCE Richard Dame Assoc. School of Science The Science School is composed of the departments of Biology Chemistry, Geology, Marine Science, and Physics. Biology and Marine Science are granting programs funded by the State Sea Grant Office These programs allow students to participate in research in their fields. Dr. Richard Moore is the school dean and Martha Bryan is his Prof. 4 .ft 133 . 193. Xt, .L , -4 Qzgsfloseph Pinson 434,-v-' K... N . , ' ' av. -I 3-. I ' L Q Ss, M'-H-vm , ,nj N 7s Dr. Douglas Nelson 'Nw Dr. Collen Lohr Teacher Education The Teacher Education Divisions chief responsibility is to prepare teachers for elemen- tary and secondary schools. The schools pro- grams are approved by the South Carolina Department of Education. Through local, state and national and through written inquiries, numerous educators and public school systems . H Q 5 ' Q U ,g A 11' 31 'X A3 , , W2 -ffl a t .fffe-we 3 !'f-- 'px s -Y 1 Yin X '1'ir X .. Ng continue to prospect this program as a pattern approach to preparing capable teachers and retaining teachers already in the profession. Baum 1,158 illumi- Dr. lim Rex X. dw -...W Pri!! I 'Umar Liz Overton Mskfat Taylor 5 n. IEW l Dr. Timothy I. Touzel l Gilbert Division of Physical Ed ucation .I Walt Hambrick The Physical Education Division attempts to integrate the foundations of movement and understanding of motor skills with the attributes of the biological science. lt 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 Bergam, Assistant Professor Larry Carr, Assistant Professor Tom Cooke, Assistant Professor 'l as 'A 1 A y TI' . ' ' l- ff '- f 'M . Xi 'tiff 1 A 1 -, . -- f' f ' kin V J ' , ,f I I - 1 I W, .que 5 Xia ...... X V V JTLYLXI, VVVV Y Y 'ff . , Dr. john Farrelly DQ Elfl Klftgk h Russ Bergm -l 'll' 97 'fl' llltm -A - 'X Ili '-'livin-ii I'l8ll 'll-l Dillon i. -it .t l' I .l-s. pg' - X f?iQSgrah JDK Meade X ww gnu!- Wnlvwm-... Dr. james Farsolas Dr. joseph Wightman Dr. Bruno Gujer , rv 4 ' IM T Edgar L. Dyer, III E s E V A ,, V - FWD f 1if?ZS :Z-7 Y f'.-S:- Ef7 'S2f55'7MW31:fl5-i-593 -l n I V f' ' ia ARA ll V I w as . ' --YQIsseymfs-am--1fQs:E.':f:5 :. ::::- A 'll .. P 'li . ' Q ' s ' if 1 - ...L . x 1 t A , f ' -my i Q E 1 - 'I I ff' I , W 'J' SS r ' rt, . R ff, . ,J .N 1, W Q X Q lx: fa' 3' qi 1' X f 1 ' 'sl' i ' ' ' 'P gf ' Q 333' 5 ' GTS' Q' xl' ig -f wie! ' an-qi! 1 , , :E mania, . ,ECI EI , -'- 5 'Q X 5 It Q , 'P 5 2 fl l S ' 'il R l ,.ffl3n.ER':cs,':,t': g','.D , 'i .. ' ' lllf ' ' 9 5 N : ,fats 4 Q 3 fran. , .ig-in.::, A, rs .. , ...wh-. 1 g . ,5 V A Q h -H ,,:s'f7 4:5 at 413:39-Q, 3 K Q ig: 1 0 P wrvcvfihg, ,ld un - urus Us lf 'lv 0 fHsu4'i5v1? 35, ,gt L f G usssnuq29n:,':,': ,Q no ' A - . . 'U' .WUI ti - Dr, john Voorman Dr. Cornelius Sullivan .,w.MM.,.aWmm..-....-. --....,......... -44111 R- ,F ff' I W I ,K .. j . . 4- sl , -J as fl I ll I , X 'V'-f. ' '41 N X E 2 ,E 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 dean and jane Hansen is his secre- tary. The other members by depart- ments are: ANTHROPOLOGY: Dr. Reinhold Englemayer, Assoc. Prof. GOVERNMENT INTERNATIONAL: Edgar Dyer, Asst. Prof. Ray Moore, Prof. Cornelius Sullivan, Prof. GEOGRAPHY: Daniel Selwa, Asst. Prof. HISTORY: james Branham, Prof. james Farsolas, Asst. Prof. Bruno Gujer, Assoc. Prof. john Voorman, Assoc. Prof. joseph Wightman, Prof. .I W I i Social and .2 - . Dr. Ray Moore james Branham I I f l 1 Dr. W. K. Baird , W.: I I 5, jg, I '. .41-49 ll J f i 'UN - Q-1 S is r A - .. .fl-.,.'.' - is U -X x .F .9 a a' ' I x ,'. ,.,M-Liga-.s' X Rift fiivfaf xgrsg Y 53 ,131 Ri tt. ...jx ff' 1 if '13 U'-5 ', V fin P' ff?'j?x:iis'i?gi11? Aaiab. Thomas Bovd -1' .Y .1 janice Chesson PSYCHOLOGY: Linda Schmidt, Asst. Prof. Bernard Alhiniak, Asst. Prof. Wade K. Baird, Assoc. Prof. Thomas Boyd, Asst. Prof. EI izaheth Puskar, Assoc. Prof. Paul Stanton, Prof. ehavioral Sciences SOCIOLOGY: William Davis, Assoc. Prof. lanice Chesson, Asst. Prof. Dr. Linda Schmidt Dr. Paul Stanton Dr.WilIiam Davis . Y , ,, ,Et Hia ' ' ., i 'iid if , r, fy L . A ' 1 152, . si b V 3 , -A T- W' r' i. it Tony Albinick Dr, Reinhold Englemayer ..?i?L fx Daniel Selwa lane Hansen - Secretarv t f 'F Math and Computer Science Under the direction of Dr. joseph Cicero, the Mathematics and Computer Science Division offers courses ranging from Introductory Mathematics to Advanced Fortran programming. Mrs. Pat Wood is the division's secretary. R , ' Z 4 ,ft fi at q ' Deborah Voogman 1 'v i, 1 's Steve West t, -' 1? Albert B. 'Xl 'Ex' U6 I Foreign Languages The department of Foreign Lan- guages is a part of the School of Hmanities. At present three for- eign languages are taught. These faculty attempt to bring an inter- national understanding to the stu- dents at Coastal Carolina. Bonjour. Guten Morgen. Adios. w-2 Dr. Charles Gidney French ' X ,all W , P af gf sg CX r , --- I' vi' ' 2 lf Q. vc 3 Q 'LL ix , i- bk ' f P 0 N- Neff Warm! XE iff! gf 'if mf rsh- 4' ' Y ,X - -t dnl,-,N 4, --in ,, , X P' A M , Q K 4 1 f ,..- -. . -. . - L9 -. .if if fe, E lv., 1 1 5- ..'-ASv':- flu: , ,Xx- t E Q 'iff C'H'1'FA - r Mrs. Faye Taylor Dr, Alvin Hall Spanish German ,f The Art . . . The Arts is in fact part of the Humanities Division. This division consists of the Art dept., English, Modern Foreign Languages, Music, Philosophy, and Theatre, The Art Department Professors are: Marianna Hamilton, Martha.Thomas and Bobbie Lawson. ln Theatre, there are Cynthia Hoclell, Claudia Cleary and Thomas lones. In the area of Music' there are Carolyn Cox, Dr, William R, f f Hamilton, and Dr. Carol Schramm. mr., , 1 ,K ,X f , , 4 ma K Q ! ,W ff i 'T H , , it f ' f 37251 3 . f avg ' C 22 ' f ti ' fy if' l 13 1. v if in ,...,, P1 3 Ig f ll Carolyn Cox QI, I EX- Cynthia Hodell Claudia Cleary V. , 'L , Y gf iz, K 1 xl: 1 1 l Dr. Carol St hramrn Martha Thomas Mdfidfmd Hamilton t l l 1 l l CL l The Learning Resources ter under the direction of cott R. johnson provides ape duplication, audio tap- ng, and other services, as ell as records and learning ackages. Mrs. Audrey Gar- nd is the secretary. fx ll Tom jones A l l l l l Learning ResourcesC t Illllllis Audrey Garland lXEster.Edwards ' Continuing Arts . . . fm' X 'lflp-'7 Media Center 3,11 22 f I ,U M 19 Eh ff gf c f, asking V' J M f The Instructional Ser- vices Center under the Q direction of Mack Sarvis M .- provides audio-visual hardware for faculty and student presenta- tions. Mrs. Ester Edwards is the secre- tary. ft X 42- '. . A fit :TW ,Q .gwsm . My 'Q 4 3 'Q 5 az . School of Humanities 'wife' v K 161556 ref 5 , ' f Y aww . 'Q ai ' . ' ' yi np? L V Beaty v -7-,.......... lc 'f 'r Dean Durrell 51 . . 1. -ff 3, . X. ' K . rf - .f'.1e- .iii a A 'Ff a ' .Donald Millus .f IA X Dr. Eleanor Lester ,af . r bf' www :Z 1 .iff g . 1' :Ma if 'ks 6 ' 7. 'fi-. YR . . Dr. Tom Troul 1. .rg T .bn - 1. C l A The Division of Humanities is com- posed of six departments emphasizing various aspects of the humaness of man. Each attempts to bring the aspects that demonstrate the essential goodness of mankind. This is the English Department, james Beaty, Asst. Prof. Glenda Sweet, Asst. Prof. john B. Durrell, Assoc. Prof. Gerald Groves, Assoc. Prof. Eleanor Lester, Assoc. Prof. Donald Millus, Assoc. Prof. Stephen Nagle, Asst. Prof. jane Robison, Asst. Prof. Thomas Trout, Assoc. Prof. Randall Wells, Assoc. Prof. Linda Schwartz, Asst. Prof. Lillian Sanchez, Asst. Prof. . A. i Q 5. - -- fl ' 2 NW - I' . '- r. 'Alisa . 'ff '1 3' r ' ' ff? Q- if , as ll -ll K' f if E '1 .f r .X ,. L W .rl ' 9 V, ,Q M l ' L ' ' t'-' - lai1 a .bison D-'+fw:Qr.4,-,1f.g.:.r , .1 1. . , . ,. r -4 f- wr- ' .mrs if is -.'T ' 355514 ,Steve Nagle ram Q.. Q11 K NJN. Sanchez Philosoph and R Iigion ,j,.. .. I fi' Y Dr. Roy Russell www, Dr. Robert Robinson 4 4,' an V 'Qu .........- ,,,,, .,.,, YW' ,2 ', H ',-- f f ' W ' 4 Slltdyltli , ull: 'im i H . c.m,.wa oo 2 1 XW 1 LH ---P H . W--..m...-..wA.,A,z .1 yi, Z? ya 121 'Wage fb-n 4 QYWLQ f ' M51 , h,g,1,,2, ' 9 5 Dr. Ronald Lackey W ' B W U ' r- Clubs I Organiza V tion STUDE TGO ER MENTASSOCIATIO Student Government is made up of all the clubs and organ- izations at Coastal Carolina. This year's S.G.A. was headed first semester by Donn Williamson, who was able to open up S.G.A. policies to the students of Coastal. Donn resigned after his first semester and was replaced by Mon- roe Thomas, who stepped up from the Vice-president's spot, Under Monroe's supervision, S.G.A. took many steps forward. Monroe was helped this year by Dan l-lambrick as Vice-president, judy McMeekan as secretary, Gloria Prince as treasurer and joe Bodine as the parliamentarian. Class officers were: Senior class president, Ron Coving- ton and representatives Gary Loebs, Romeo Sackarg junior Class president Andrew Nagle, and representatives Steven Everhart and jeff Lewis, Sophomore president, Danny Mac- Donald and representatives Alan Kujala and Nancy Crume, Freshman president Lane Martin and representatives David Anderson and Susan Love. Along with these people Mel- ody Murphy was elected Lt. Governor of the S.C. Student State Legislature, and several members of Coastal were named to committees of the SCSSL. Coastal students should thank these leaders for making Coastal a strong and unified school. Q53 if . l X w lg.b t sf. f it l -sbar .L ii 5 Ill SGA Executive Officers, L to R: Gloria Prince, Monroe Thomas, Donn Williamson, joe Bodine udy McMeeka . andj n TEC SGA president telling members about upcoming joint Christmas Party. il X Ron Covington during the SGA Leadership Conference. Af' Q S.C-.A. Leade rship Conference banquet .1 if-Q4 Av Llivwm Secretary Judy McMeekan SCSSL Lobbyist Nor m Evans and Governor Van Hipp U IFYING CCASTAL i i r , I ' at gf A ,, . X , m J ' .dr is 3 4' ,,, gnx- i Juv' , .5 , I , ,at .gt -Y -f i 5, r r A iff Q ' Q 2' fill if if f gig i. if ' y i Ir i I-1 '05 Q JAgzi'.,H 3 if I wx! Q C ei. .Q ' P f' Sophomore Class Officers: Alan Kuiala, Nancy Crume and Danny MacDonald S.G.A. officers and representatives pose with Santa Claus. ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB The Archaeology Club with the direction and leadership of advisor Dr. Reinhold Englemayer has done much to improve the college stand- ing in the community. The various digs and excavations, such as the work done across the street from Conway City Hall, were very educational and drew attention from numerous newspapers, maga- zines, and radio and T.V. stations. Other activities include their trip to Mexico to observe the Pyramids and their trip to New York to view the famous King Tut exhibit. ' 7 ' ' W ' ' -,gal y ,. Standing L - R: Bobby Habeck, Pat Sullivan, Leo Alley, jay Pritchard, Brian Webster, Ed Lewis, David Wilkie, Tony Edwards. Sitting L - R: Terry Whitaker, Fran johnson, loan Trippiano and Advisor Engle- mayer. ks, Eff-Q., fi h gtg. ' L: 3-, .271 , sr- , .1 ,I -f ., , . Q ,V Lg KJ, ,v JM . ip, . ' . , - 'i 'Z W, Y - 'Sf .QF Xa iw 4 fi J' . bf .- ak? frggqra Lf? ay, V ,ut ' , V '4 f .yas t g.,,,,,,, , , ,. - ' 4' Q 3 ' ,.,.N 5 'fg 252' . fsff R ' A ' I , , - , T',. ffg.fff.Q ,f,s'r:,.T i s .Q r, 4, 1 s, , V t ly3v,av,3,a, ' - Q f -I H H' , Q '1 3. 1 an , gg v-'1.A'l,42a iv aug. W. U 1 rms,-w ' I fa. EKKLESIA The Ekklesia is a Christian fel- lowship which encourages new members. The club meets on Mon. and Wed. at 1:00 pm., Room 202 in the New Student Union Build- ing. The work Ekklesia comes from the bible meaning Called Out Ones. The club's activities consist of t the following: covered dish sup- - pers, car washes, skating, coffee houses and singing in local churches during the summer. The officers are Donna Edge, Presi- dent, Monroe Thomas, Vice-Presi- dent, Robin Adams, Treasurer, and Tinker Adams, Secretary. J ' A A - x X K Back Row: L to R1 Archie johnson, Tinker Adams, Tony Calhoun, Craig Casey, Mike Singleton, jerry McKenzie, David Denton. Next Row: L to R: Donna Edwards, Gloria Prince, Terry Mclienzie, Susan Foun- tain, Monroe Thomas, Donna Edge, Marian Ziera. Sitting: L to R: Kerek Myers, Melody Murphy, Donn Wil- liamson. Not pictured: Robin Adams, Kathy Wilson, julie Tanner. I f UU'-on--Q PIRIT CLUB Coastal's Spirit Club now in its third year at Coastal is the R-O-W-D-Y group of peo- ple that ciheer on Coastal's athletic teams. In an effort to promote spirit this group of people print up posters for the gym at all home basketball games, they also sponsor bus trips to several away basketball games. This year's Spirit Club president was Eddie Gwens and one of his projects this year was to obtain a mascot uniform similar to the one at U.S.C. - Columbia. Coastal Carolina studs nts anticipate the two points' W A ' Y 5 1 s 1-Q 'Y-Z' , 1... , X i, A- 4 4. , , .H -2-:mmwnv , I 151 1' 0 4 I ,,.-. , 4 'ig ,pw f' 4' 1, W- f , wav , 25319 1 f 1 WI 2 A f ' Alf f fi ,Aw ff ' f ,, Q, 1 W uf' 1 f C 5: 1 jd '91 . fini, Mg' aw . , , 1! M 7 an Q 775, 1595 mx' R, A' 'vp , ff, f f 1 . W, 'JZ' , . .,., , ,, ,A ' Q, A, G- mf-ef , , V . A .hiaw U, fc,,n 'C-?,1:VQ'V,v,.'-VM, - ,z 717 - -Q , ,. '.,.4'c .. Qgyw. -1 ,, ,- .ff R-O-W-D-Y!! -92 U.. -5 1 3. 5 if fvw QW Q' ,K ., Q we li- -may :. .Q wrist E. A , X.: M 3 . .ar EQ is sf M .1 'fx N' z R GBY CLUB X as S ' 5' if .t . .. Standing, L to R Scott Brady, Richard Mc'Guiness, Harry Parnell, Craig Snook, lim Mungo lxneeling L to R: Mac Smith, Steve Hardy, Gordon Taylor, Greg Woodward, Robert lxeith, loey Harrington, Dan Ham- brick Sittingg L to R: Billy Rainwater, Marty Williams, Neil Graham, Herschel Evans, Roger Pauls, Laverne Knox Advisor Coach' Iohn Farrelly, lohnny Calder The year 1979 is hopefully the year a great tradition starts at Coastal Car- olina College. The name of the game is Rugby and it is here to stay. Dr. lohn Farrelly, a former all-Eng- land player, was the player-coach and under his leadership the Coastal Ruggers were in top shape, With only a month of practice under their belt the team traveled to Columbia to meet a well established team, the Olde Grey Club. After the dust cleared, Coastal had defeated the Olde Greys, 12 to ll, with a last sec- ond touchdown by fullback Mac Smith. The screen did a tremendous job, using power and leverage. The screen consisted of: lim Mungo, Roger Pauls, Scott Brady, Robert Keith, Harry Parnell, Steve Hardy, Craig Snook and Greg Woodward. Excellent speed characterized the backs with: Marty Williams at screen half, lohn Farrelly at fly half, Gordon Taylor at inside center and lohnny Calder at outside center. Danny Hambriclc played the right wing with Herschel Evans at the left wing and Smith at fullback. N f S ty A ff 1 . f L . as e . 'NA' A xx V K .L , 5 xr .Q A 4' ' . L . S 95 , L A iii ' Q S S ' ' x -:RL ' I 1 vw.. . a feffig. .,.'-er . K .,:s:.: 'Q 1 -.CQ gi SM C ' K. K , . . 5 vp ut 5 'Z 1 its 1 Y w ff it i ' . 5 A mr- V 3 1 Society ofthe Undersea World - l ' r . 4 Q. . , 5-ff' A 4 1,1-lg X 'T Bl' M ff 52. The Society of the Undersea World is devoted to the appreciation of the underwater world and its surroundings. Offshore trips enlighten the club mem- bers to South Carolina's artificial off- shore reefs. Artifacts and fossils are recovered from the local rivers and streams. Skilled cave diving members of the club explored Florida's underwater caves and fresh water springs. Under the leadership of co-presidents George Overby and Mike Shepard, the club also aids in cleanup of favorite local diving spots. 'Q-A 1 , l in www Mn-'W ., fx The Coastal History Club meets once a month to discuss current events, national and world-wide. This year the History Club met to discuss such topics as SALT II, the Mid-East problem and the Vatican. Presi- dent for the club this year was Eddie Owensg Tammy Aycock was Sec'y-Trea- surerg Sue McDowell was the S.G.A. Rep.g and their advisor was james Branham. The club consists of those students seek- ing History degrees, but is also attended by those students who are Political Science majors. Most meetings were held at Mr. Bran- ham's house and chili was served before the discussion started. It Coastal has a group of philosophers known as the Sok- ratic Club who are out to make the Greatest Thinkers only SOKRATIC CLUB second best. This is only the beginning for this group of intellectuals who meet frequently to bandy ideas and exchange views. They also come down to earth and hold the annual ice cream party under the Atheneum behind the Fine Arts Building. Dr. Robinson is the organizer behind the events produced. His main ambition for this group is to further intellectual advancement. Also the celebration in honor of St. Katie, the Virgin, Yuletide and Springtime Symposie. In addition they have Deanie Weenie Day and hopefully next year many more activities. f', , 'rs I4 BUSINESS CLUB , B SQVS -'Q f f ,N 7 ,wa 3 5- ,f .4 . - . J ,f F' at f ' ,f l 1' x . 4 1 1 1, Business Club Members, L to R: Dan Hambrick, Mr. Polen, Herbert Gorman Lane Martin Elbert Smith Dr Darcy Carr lim Klontz Ch Pack, Debbie Brown, Nancy Crume, Les Hotte, Denise Taylor, Melody Murphy loe Bodine Monroe Thomas Cherri Dix Andy Na Iimmy Soles, Frank Sarvis, Vicki lohnson, Karen Morrison, Mary Iohnston Wade Cooper Gary Loebs Dr Curtis 4 mm The Business Club seeks to meet its objectives of promoting interest in business and providing means for increased knowledge about the real vvorld by its participation in community and campus affairs. Under the direction of president limmy Soles, the Business Club, one of Coastal's largest organizations, 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. ln Decem- ber the Business Club helped vvith the ioint TEC-CCC Christmas party by donating time and money. I .. -m A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING 9 .Qv ' 1 4 'P foTtiiHRk'TEff?k Jfd,A:iLxNJK Xl n . 'n I 'U-. 'lil- .--A E .5 . 'f f VVhoisthe 27' .44 lady'B Cb . .. ,X an -, M XCFW4' ' F3 ' f Q., - I4 4 UPSTAGE COMPA Y Under the leadership of program director, Cindy Hodell, The Upstage Company has been formed to organ- ize and to Coordinate the efforts of all students, faculty and community members who are interested in work- ing with Theatre Art in our county. Membership is open to anyone interested in these goalsg actor, singer, dance, technician or hard- core worker. This year's offerings sparkled, Step into the spotlight with us. loin The Upstage Company. ..- T' 3 4 1 3 4 5 i 5 Z bln- THE ORLD'S A STAGE ,,-..i --1-' W, X rrnff:gxg'xx K A za XE .wwfmi , 5: ., :X 'wsu TA L f Mona Patterson rehearses for Alice in Wonderland . I 14 KUASTAL KLOWNS WA! X P X at-+3 iv,-Ql- V3 The Koastal Klovvns are students that brighten up parades and parties. Christmas parades are an annual event. The Klovvns also provide smiles and laughter at the TEC-CCC Christmas party for underprivileged children. The Koastal Kovvns also raised money for their make-up this year by having a bake sale at Coastal Mall in Conway and vvore their Cos- tumes. President this year vvas Pam McDonald and the Klovvn's advisor vvas Susan Cox. 1.4! '-v. :I yr N.. a N. 1 Surfing Club, L to R: Back rowg loe Stalvey, Mike Porter, Dana Marsh, Wade Smith, Mark McDandel, Mark Ntercer, Front row Ron Nluckle, Steve Brakefield 4 il ' 5 .f I 91 . -,,9 ?f':'-1 'f'f' , an '1QP, A 2 5 in 7 ,f it V. 1 my 'Q Q5 jx 1'3 15 .1 C2 Kid' I I SURFI G CLUB The Surfing Club is open to all stu- dents who like to surf, for pleasure, as well as competition. Through its affiliation with the National Scholas- tic Surfing Association lN.S.S.A.i, Coastal student's participate in national and international competi- tions. Presently Mark McDandel and Wade Smith are on the N.S.S.A, National Team. Officers for this year were Mark McDandeI, president, Wade Smith, treasurer and Dana Marsh, secretary. , S Mwkyw , as : 'Wh Q M eff ' W , . ,i i.,,, ' . , .Q mm 1' K K ' i'E'3-'Vu .g,,,, Y IA CAMPUS UNIO Campus Union is the major cam- pus organization which provides educational and social activities for and with the college community. Campus Union sponsors concerts, discos, video programs and special programs such as comedy programs and student talent shows. Campus Union is composed of students who volunteer their time to produce pro- grams for their fellow students. The Union has developed several com- mittees to carry out its programming responsibilities- This past year Ciary james was Campus Union coordina- tor and oversaw all that went on in the Campus Union. iaffzwm FU' ,fp Atypical Campus Union meeting. Sing it One Man!! If x x :-1 X 'ro QP , ff 'xt I VY l l N , R ,.,-rd Coordinator Nina Kahle N. Ml. .ad Call' lames PR, Chairman Norm Evans ,fi lk 'm..1i.. f i: 4 W f li r Q THAT S E TERTAINME A ' - The Band of OZ presents The Four Tops, 3 Brian Schild Checks out P.R. material. SALMAGUNDI SOUTH SaImagundi South is the new name of the Coastal Art Club. Salmagundi is in reference to an art exhibit in New York and South refers to our southern heritage. Salmagundi South provides Coastal with cultural stimulation by presenting lectures and demonstrations by local and regional artists. 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 Conway Ele- mentary School. Gfficers for 1979-1980 year were: lan- ice Camp, Peggy Whatley, Keith Edwards and Sharon Cribb. lfilwav M N 1' V 913, Q, .ga . s ln f'!' 2 .', i .. A... ps,. ,vis A ' fn. , . ..., woudlfm' STU DENT N U RSES' ASSOCATIO The Student Nurses' Association at Coastal Carolina consists of students from the first and second year nurs- ing classes, and is also open to pre-nursing students. Some activities of the SNA are to attend state and national SNA workshops and conventionsg to assist with or provide community health related servicesg and to make available speakers from various health areas of interest to nursing students for programs which both SNA members and non-members can attend. All of these activities have the focus of contributing to the SNA members' professional knovvledge. Nick Principe is president of the Student Nurses' Association. WN SIGMA PHI EPSILO X 5' S , S' 2 ggi' leg:-rx, 'Z 4 -I, ,s . N' I WW ,kv ru HR Back row, I. to R: limmy Soles, Tony Horne, Ted DeLoach, Tony Ivey, OD?-llkO, l2lm9S EHSOn lcounselori, Kent Merrell. 2nd row, L to R: Skip Howard Oliver, III, Simon Spain tv-pl, Bruce Walters, Foster Fowler. Caffldi lDf95-l Bflan Shild, Steve Bfakefield, Brian WOOd, Keith 3rd row, L to Rf Bill lennings, David Smith, Tim Chestnut, George Anderson, Twig Chestnut, Tony Cav, Mike Shepard. Front, L to Overby, Eddie Owens lrecorderi, Mike Rogers, Lionell Snipes, R: Norman Evans, Zack Shepard, Dave Pickens, Gary lones Steve Crum, George Todd lchaplainl, Derek Blanton, jeff lsecyl. Sigma Phi Epsilon because the first national social fraternity chartered at Coastal Carolina College with the ini- tiation of thirty-four brothers as the S.C. Epsilon Chapter. Colonization took place in the spring of 1978 after the Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter from USC.-Columbia pledged five Coastal students. Their efforts culmi- nated November 10, 1979, with instal- lation. This was the first installation of the year for Sigma Phi Epsilon. twi g, f From the time of colonization, the men of S.C. Epsilon made their marl on campus. From sponsoring the winning candidate in homecoming to having seven brothers in the Stu dent Government, Sigma Phi Epsilorf has established themselves as bein! the most active group on campus Most importantly, the group devel' oped an ongoing rush program br having the largest fall rush in district six and eventually pledging twenty five men. PRIDE THROUGH EXCELLENCE 'Hi YT THE FOUNDERS, Standing: L to R: Simon Spain lr., Foster B, Fowler III, William L. Twig Chestnut, lr. Kneeling: L to Ri C. Derek Blanton, R. Nor- man Evans. Mad-Dog says, I swear I didn't do it guys, Chapter Counselor - lames F. Eason ZCDE LITTLE SISTERS The Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters are a part of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. They work along with the fraternity in a sister and brother rela- tionship. The Little Sisters were established in the fall of 1978. They grew from ten young ladies to a total of 28, includ- ing three honorary little sisters. This year they were under the leadership of loye Threadgill as president, Vanessa Squires as secretary and Audrey McDaniel as treasurer. They are under the advisement of Dr. Eliz- abeth Puskar. This active group of young ladies work very diligently in helping sup- port the fraternity. They held numer- ous bake sales to raise money. They also sell popcorn at all the home bas- ketball games, along with actively supporting the brothers in all of their activities. This hardworking group of young ladies hope to better them- selves and possibly be responsible for bringing a sorority to Coastal Caro- lina College. 4- 'ss av Advisori Dr Betsy Puskar in Last row, L to R: Barbara Bundy, Audrey McDaniel, Connie Gunter, loye Threadgill, Tammy Aycock, lan Hucks, Vanessa Squires. 3rd row, L to R: Teresa Poston, leanette Galbraith, Cherri Dix, lennifer Coble, Karen l-lucks, Ann Poston. 2nd row, L to R: Susan Oliver, Maria Ferranti, Mary Ann Cahill, Karen Polson, Denise lones, Denise Hucks, Vanessa Fowler. Sitting, L to R: Tonya Larrimore, Sue McDowell, Terri Clark, lerri McLendon, Yvonne Long, lune Oliver. lst Annual Snake 'N party at the Longbranch Vanessa Fowler as a rushee. Open wide Audrey!! ,if GOLDE HE RT ,g,,ivg?a J i it pa w i.m.jj'f 'E' .mfjjif QQ'f3gf Vfgq ttfffqf ,my . 'kt loe Cahill watches as Brother Crum blows a bubble, Little Sisters surround their brothers 1-QL 1 Vanessa Squires peeps through c rowd to see what's happening, Connie and Barbara workin' hard. it we t,' 2- i 5 t V' ' ' 3 , t E. W .fm K , N '32 t ' ,M i 1 ,, ZH A , it e .. ji . L! Q gt efgQi?3 V?: 3 1 t as H i w ' f' 5 ' Q' f 1 . y' If A sf, 4-Y Q tl 4, ., -t t in FK' Pg' ll loye, Cherri and Iennifer take a break during classes to discuss the next partv, ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Omega Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Coastal Carolina in the spring of 1977, 52 years after the founding of the national organization in 1925. In the Fall '79 3 new members were initiated. Officers vvere: Brett Gardner, President, Mike Shepard, Administrative Vice-President, Frank Sarvis, Service Vice-President, Danny MacDonald, Membership Vice-President, jeff Opalko, Sec- retary, Zack Shepard, Treasurer, and limmy Soles, Sgt.-at- Arms. Projects for this semester included their Blood Drive in conjunction with the Am. Red Cross, the biggest in the county. These young men also had a Christmas Party for the mentally handicapped people of the county. They also helped with the Special Olympics during the spring and many other activities during the year. President Brett Gardner BROTHERHOOD THROUGH SERVICE i' 1' z ' X... Dr. Squat signs up to glve hrs punt. 5 2 . S . 5 1 ll l X l .. lim Mulholland asks, How do you improve- on a good thing? 2 I K S '93- Cuve me your name rank and student ID. number. fx... The organization at Coastal Caro- lina College known as Omicron Beta Kappa came into existence in December, 1978, and was officially recognized by the College on March 15, 1979. Efforts towards creating an affiliate of Omicron Delta Kappa began early in the 1978-79 year. Dur- ing that time, although no formal organizational structure existed, con- siderable work was accomplished by Robert W. Squatriglia, Dean of Stu- dent Development, and Michael MEMBERS OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Deegan, a senior at Coastal. Recognizing the need for such an organization on the Coastal Carolina Campus, seventeen students and four faculty members were contacted by these men in December and the first meeting was on january 2-4,1979. The purpose of this society is to bring together student leaders in the fields of academics, intramural and extra- mural sports, the fraternity system, student government, and organiza- tions recognized by the College Membership requirements and the organization scheme have been modeled after the beliefs and pur- poses of Omicron Delta Kappa. Stu- dents must be juniors or seniors in the top 257, of their class and have achieved distinction in one of the following five major areas: scholar- ship, athletics, social, service, and religious activities and campus gov- ernment, journalism, speech, and the mass media, creative arts, and per- forming arts. Askina, Kimberly 1. Baker, Patricia O'Donnell Beardsley, Cynthia Cirace Cicero, joseph E. Deegan, Michael Thomas Dix, Cherri Lynn Edge, Donna E. Fama, Elizabeth Burton Fowler, Sherry L. Gardner, Brett Randolph Catlin, Carole Lynn Harris, Raymond Bruce Jensen, james Anthony Krug, Michael Christopher Lohr, Colleen A. Meacham, Timothy Edward Morris, Rangy S. Nagle, Andrew O. Puskar, Elizabeth K. Quirion, Michael Paul Squatriglia, Robert VV. Stalvey, Linda R. Steele, Anne S. Tomko, Frank G., lr. ' PHI LPH THETA f Historical Scholarship properly describes Coastal's first honor history societx. Phi Alpha Theta, in its third wear on Campus, is composed of stu- dents and faculty. 1 Under the guidance of Professor K l joseph Wightman and president, Rod As, Lee, Coastal's Psi-Mu Chapter If achieved academic preeminence in T history as well as other academic areas. The highlight of the year was the regional convention at Erskine Col- , lege when all chapters of Phi Alpha l Theta in South Carolina attended l l I I presentations of papers covering dif- l ferent areas of historical study. A Ki. Meetings are usually once a month, a leisurely evening is spent at ,gf . , Mr. james Branham's house enjoying . ' l l a home cooked meal and later dis- cussion on historical issues. ' Back row: L to R: Paul Fowler, Randy Nimmons, Dr. j. Wightman, Michael Quirion, Scott johnson, Dr. l Roy Talbert, john Vrooman, jim Branham, Maria Lambert, Elma Harrleson, Front row, L to R: Michael Krug, Rod Lee, Tammy Aycock, Dr. Bruno Gujer, Billy Fowler. P' 214: ' . Dr. Roy Talbert Managing Editor C ANTICLEER THE CHANTICLEER is Coastal Carolina's only nevvspaper, under the direction of Editor-in-Chief, Cherri Dix, became more in tune vvith the student's needs. Published every tvvo vveeks, it gives the students information on vvhat is happen- ing around campus, in the county, the state and nationally. This year the CHANTICLEER became separated from SCA. allocations because it is independent from a governmental body. This years staff included: Editor-infChief Cherri Dix Clark Vereen News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Business Managers Photographers Advisor 3 ff Chris Miller lennie Saussy Robert Reeves Marty Celhaar Iohn Kachmarsky Connie Gunter Sylvard Kool Marty Gelhaar Elma Harrelson Mr, Edgar Dyer ,N I x ,in i 1 , T if lg bits! , 1 .,.,- V ' R: it ialv s -V ,E ,ry L x . 1 . 5 ? i gf r , X at ,J W f Ar J I rf i 2 ' VV X . 5, gy x s CHANTICLEER Editor Cherri Dix Eddie Dyer, advisor, Cherri Dix, editor, Clark Vereen, layout editor fr . C 'Es , X Iohn Kachmarsky, business manager lEall Semesterl , ,M Standing, L to R: Eddie Dyer, advisor, Iohn Kachmarsky, Bus. Mgr. Sitting L to R: Robert Reeves, sports editor, Cherri Dix, editorfin-chief. i ' 'fs 2 's ' 5-. if 'W , - l .1 . lx :wfs.Q,tf' iii? j , 1 W 2.5 46 T: . .T , 1 . i me 4 fri . ... ga., , L .4 rj vii igri s i 1 -t iii' 'C V f 2 -4 L5 8 -is ii C f , R I , If ? a 29 T .mtg ll The Staff, Standing L to R: Tom Trout, advisor, lim Binder, editor. Sitting, L to R: Chuck Batson, Don Gamble, jamie Ponce. Tom Trout, advisor and lim Binder, Editor ARCHARIOS Archarios is Coastal literary magazine lt endeavors to publish once a year using work submitted by students, fac- ulty, and staff, whether it be poetry, essays, short stories or artwork. The Coastal Community are the stars of this book. Work published in the Archarios has been proven to be a stepping stone to higher acclaim. lim Binder is editor along with Dr. Tom Trout as advisor. f T Q, lfll is il Q gk: wa xx THENEUM Connie Gunter- Editor-in-Chief ,'f,1 5 s H'T Q Zg,m- 5,, C ,,,, Advisor Scott Iohnson ,uw isdn. nu! 1 M532 , -N ...- The ATHENEUM is the largest publication produced by stu- dents at Coastal. It serves to document in words and pictures the events of the academic year. Many hours are spent in pro- ducing this book. The staff is made up of students at Coastal. This year the staff is small but very dedicated. The editor of the 1979-80 edition is Connie Gunter, and Kim Askins is the Business Manager. Also on the staff are: Norm Evans, Fran Baxley, Mary loy Richardson, Cindy Barnes, Steve Brakefield, Barbara Bundy, joye Threadgill, Ted DeLoach, Yvonne Long, Elma Harrelson, Silvard Kook, Scott johnson - advisor. x I, i 'Wx Q Fran Baxley - Classes - i s- N .' X'fQ:,.-Q t it . x ll . . W Q 1 Q H X X - f H--n-... W- f Li ,,,- U qqnl qlh N ..-A I--mr J l ' l B I ' was K ' loye Threadgill - Typing A 'El 5 Norm Evans - Clubs 'AVS ? s A : r 5 'Cindy Barnes - Photographer L J f Au '23 SMALL B T DEDICATED 'F 'ws f' - ' . ga I A , Yuri C Q 4' 4 i 5 1. 353' Q of ' W , .1 ' I 1 T Q , I Vu ...nwlmg ,, in gf? 1' f 's I -, ,af Q. 1 - h, M, - rm ,Ag ,sf 4 - 1 .A , igfyv ,,,-ws., 'X of fi Mary joy Richardson - Classes -5 ,E E ' ' N i avi A D' COASTAL HOIR 'T 72 5'-f 2 3 4 f xi r W , , l N-75. X ,, Ji 5 I 5 g , 114 01031. MMWE W X W -xx MN gg3.M f fe 4 - g f ' - 5 l s 7 I ! s F v I 167 'Jjotcha 0 Gotcha o Gotcha o Gotcha o Gotcha 0 Gotchan gg!!! if-'l-A A Ee ' 1aGotcha o Gotcha o Gotcha o Gotcha o Gotcha o Gotch , to-7' Af' r. U Q mg I ef I W V E +4 A, Q, . Adverlisers Index Ar+hur's Res+auran+ . . . AVX Ceramics ...... Belk of Conway .... Brass Anchor Club . . . Bur+on's .......... Cagney's ....... Chapin ...................................... Chris+y's ....................................... Ci+izen's and Soufhern Nafional Bank of Sou+h Carolina . . . Coas+ Magazine ................................. Coasfal Carolina College Books'rore ............... Coasfal Engravers ......................... Coas+al Federal Savings and Loan Associafion .... Collins Company ....................... Conway Nafional Bank . . . Copa ............... Craffs Unlimi'red ............ D'An+oni's Yes+eryear .......... Dargan Consfrucfion Company . . . Dennis Jewelers ............... Devine's Sporls Cen+er ....... Firs+ Ci+izens Bank ....... Fred Rober+s Signs .... Green Ford ............ Grove Manufaduring .... Heilig-Meyers ............ Holcomb Molors ............ Holland House of Pancakes ..... Horry Shopper ............. Jerry Cox Company ....... JulieHe's Flower Shop .... Kelly's Pho+o ........... LeCha+eau Greal Sfeaks . . . Leder-Banner ........... Longbranch .............. Lynn's Hallmark Shop ........ Magralh Insurance Agency ..... McDonald's .................. Myrlle Beach Bowling Lanes ..... Myrfle Beach Farms ......... Myr+le Beach Grand Prix ..... Naka'ro Japanese Sfeakhouse .... Nye's Professional Pharmacy .... Pafrons .................. B. Peddler Sfeakhouse ........ People's Savings and Loan Associafion . . Professional Food Managemeni' . PYA! Monarch Foods ......... Roses ..................... Sou+h Carolina Na+ional Bank . . Soulhside Pharmacy .......... S+andard Savings and Loan Associa+ion . S+evens Corporafion .......... S+rand Travel ........ Sun Publishing ............ Tad's True Value Hardware . . . Taylor Publishing .......... Tramps ........ Village Inn Pizza ....... Waccamaw PoH'ery ..... Wild Rapids Wa+erslide . . . WKZO ............. Wolverine Brass . . . PATRONS .. 80 ..9l .. 87 ..97 .. 96 ..96 .. 8I 92 93 ...l93, 97 77 .. 79 .. 89 .. 87 ..96 .. 76 .. 9l .. 76 Charles L. Watson Waccamaw Furniture we're here n I' CICCOUI1 Te xdrffagglif, Fw Www ww xx xgh Si QQ R LONGBRANCH 504 EIGHTH AVENUE MYRTLE BEACH, S.C 11-48 8714 tg- Y 1' x i 5 F w Y r l I . 1 1 I .V I 4 4 I75 WOLVERINE BRASS WORKS Conway Pla nt w B Drawer409 Conway SC 29526 L RIF B PLUMBING BRASS GOODS AND SPECIALTIES Leder Banner 3rd and Laurel Conway South Carolina 29526 Wear wuth prude ui lipids wir' ters!! 8 OCEAN FRONT MYRTLE BEACH O Fabulous Ocean Front Locatuon I 3 Ooservatuon Decls To Watch All The Fun O Arcade 0 Ice Cream Parlor I Gutt Shop 0 Short Order Grlll O Located At 3rd Ave South Next To Holuday Downtown And The Giant Swamp Fox Roller Coaster O Tel C803 448 4647 O Specnal Group Rates For Church And Scout Groups Dargan Construction Co , Inc General Contractors Myrtle Beach, S.C A Citation Company I VY , . . NAI fl! V Ei F21 ,,. , F? IX 15 3 ' ' Shop wuth contldence, 2 Q' LQ of d 5 I 5 -' TM 5 0 U S Z9 Af! TM ' 1 O O O Z l 1 i Coas+al Mall Conway, S C Qc-annlf KD 3 I4 Laurel S+ree+ Jelllelels fm We re Number One Because We e he e to please ou ad e tlslng c stomers ando eaders Dlstrlbutlon by adult ca le s to mo e tha 29 000 ho es P otesslonal Iayo ts Service to st p ba gal s to ou eade s and esults lo s at s hy We e N b e Fred Roberts Conway, S C SIGN ART ADVERTISING l322 Four+h Avenue YHEHUWY Conway Sou+h Carolina 29526 s opper BURTON S l Y' 1 mfr K I WA 4aB'vu:. 1017 3rd Avenue Conway South Carolma ladle Ready Tr l 248 611'R Viola Burton Eva Johnson Lvnn Wulluams Shop Wuth Us Myrtle Beach Bowlmg Lanes 448 3l95 ly O 0 0 9 2 Y Y 2 1 I , 4 X , N l Wm fp Q gy K 0 Q J Q l fl C gjrjh 'I , rv - 'r r r v r u ur r . ' K1 l rr r r n , J X it m . r u . - , our communlty. Mo Im ortant - f r n r rr r r r :gk 1, ourrfu tomers. O '- J 'X ' w 'r um er n ax ale- 1 -.5 ' 23, nz: num Avenue ' can-.y.s-mncamln .zvsze ,' A taoslu-94359 - A ..,,,,,,D,, 19031218-A721 FW. A P-Nunn ol Hma-wanna A-svmumg. Inc rf :lf X,,,l A :X rw., Q ix 23'F1'g 5 VHF, - ' P - New 'vm L s E - w n . A , . ' 35' ' 2' 1-'34 3 A v ,-3, Q rx lg --f, l X ' TW, R. , ' 11' dw ' W4 1 F 'if' , : 4 .,, . ., jul-.4.b.-46 Hlghway I7 Nor+h Resfaura n+ Row Myr+le Beach, SC 449 494I Any Coasfal I D good 'For happy hour prlces In our lounge Wednesdays and Fridays Anyhme ,l , im- , - .--iT.-i,...,i..--- K K. 7' if Above all BROCHURE DISTRIBUTION The Best Advertising Exposure On The Grand Strand More Than 800 Information Racks SERVICED WEEKLY Looatlons from Georgetown S C to Wllmlngton N C Phone Fay Taylor 449 3878 TAYLOR BROCHURE DISTRIBUTORS 5704 N Klngs Hwy Dept C Myrtle Beach S C 29577 Dlstnbutuon Rates on Request I-il Write us for Grand Strand Brochures ' r n I v nm I I I r fly IV I D IV l O0 AN L ANA wA'wON When You Care Enough To Send The Very Best lyhhk +-1--LS Myrtle Sq. Mall 0 Myrtle Beach S.C. 29577 Phone 48033 448-4841 We have two great passbook plans for your money. 1 REGULAR PASSBOOK STANDARD lnte est cornoou ded da ly SPECIAL PASSBOOK Sa 9 am amount any' 9 S100 rn n mum A on deoos t 90 days Effect e annual Y eld 5 6501 Interest compounded qua te Effect e annual y eld 5 88' 3lllNIlllllIl3llllIMli3 -J- Myrtle Beach Omce f 507 21st Avenue, N f 448-9458 John E Bonnoitt, Office Manager ransportatlon Cent r 0 O Third Ave. at Powell St. Conway S.C. Phone Conway 248-6283 Myrtle Beach 448-2418 1' V I fVWY I I L. I I I 1 I I fi Q-, 1. , fx ff dh ANWXCERANWQS DIVISION GF Avx C1QfaPCw1mu0m WITH FACILITIES I I 1 I I N 5 I - I ' S 0 C 0 ,5 I I Y I ' 515 -' I 'H ffif '1'f3EI.lQE1'.1 ,. x ., I mgfltgixl-.f5,j245515:-Q, 4 -If '1 Zfligrffrjigi::SL2'1f:Qf.1 E QM mg? -,'.,.I..1 K . 'I , was:gQff wffw'1',1amy f 1-fri: 22:25 ,JM . -'vff-!f1. i:v'f ',',a-..'hFP'-.E'- ' 'ZM11'31:SiLi4'g1Pfam3iibEIIg1?7f7QIvE,fIQsII1 zz: jf, ,. ' I ,NVQ ,fx x,'.P-,-'.0.1u-4, -If H I ' I If 'f:af?Ef4Ff5w m1x4ff'1?Q3 - 'TL . f - mfg. 3 4-ev.. L ,K -1 f :weakly that 5 H 3-RW, I 'Lk-Q1 9' Jw- Xxvu w -. 'ax if s wwf' kqiggwwf Mmqk -New ,l Q' vw Pxgggmuafg N31 'N 4,5 W Q qi gn? ..- fn. Hakim 'T WWE my 'W-L 2.1: .,,. gwgiigf is? -:gp Nh. MAH if 2:2 '4 nk ' Mm A ,WSM1 Q-.1 L THE CITIZENS SO TI-IER NATION SOUTH CAROLINA 424PAa1n ' Conway, South Carolina 9 mi 3. it 2' -r 5521-f ef Mah, 2' iv 5 WWW 'P' HHH ,W A 1 '4'-SK I i qi' 5 13,1 ag' fs , 1. 1 248 5761 Compllments Myrtle Beach Farms Company N of . I sf 'Z Nl 4 41, ,I 11.1, 3 41,1 A ' s Of MyIBhP'I dA Pl: MI M I f 1' 5xXNQxX I I 171111, MIDWAY PAR 3 AND DRIVING RANGE dGI ff f 41 Q 'ww 1-w fa 1, HYW QWQ.-vvsezg 9.,w1-fawny-x-mww14aex 1t NT f mkknau wsu. x. vw M Af 0.41 ffvwf W 11 ff I f qffaf f , Y' gx, ,Aj , PV -.,C,, 1 Q . 1 , .V uf,- , . V ,, V : wh ' . 1 Q , . 5 'N.,.,,Nxh- V , A Q 1 ' T ' A 3 il' b 1 ilaQ i'wQ. 7 A , l'Qi1yL',' f 'Z ' A ' , 2 Q Ei' ' Tis' V ' Q f - J I 1 iii? 5 -Wim 'I ' ' ' ' , 2 . ' A - 1 '-, V, , fi -' -figigjf ,, 1: 1 . 5 ' 1 ' 2 ' ' 'g ' 'Vi' fr V753 Q 'z 5 ' , , ' - 1 , ' f 25 ' ' 2 ,K+ , x E ' . -3 ' Q 9 .. 'Y ' 'fl 1 5 - - 5 fax' . , X: E4 12 .3325 A . 5 f , M f Q i - ' A . 'wh - H f-vw wg ,, f A , 5 ,X E Q V Y , f- A 5 L p nw. '- . ' +9 Wim ,X 'Z I -uf - . . ,yr-J.5W---f5,, -fu -,551 '- A G , K - ,ff fl ' ., lj ' ' . T ' ff. V, V ff 6' fi, ':,g 5-.:QL1,Lil'L 'G 17 If . f', - ', ' . ' . -, ' 4-Z1fW9'f1L,f,,''25,-2,341 1 ' ' 'N f ,. V , A ' ' ' 6 5 5,5-.-.....---....'.V .-Q.-,ggggygggngs -sunslx5SSsXX!lsx5SuxxXxxxy' Qsigi In an obody can do it like McDonalds canrr CDOHHICI 1 For reservatIons call 4,9 7441 LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT D 'e' sawed ep ' 'O ' Nnghtly Dlning, Dancmg, 8I Entertamment IIIIICIIDIIIIIIDQDN 'I SUNDAY NIGHT 1 WEDNESDAY NIGHT CHEE S SPECIAL HOMEMADE LEER SOLP SALAD BAR QICIIUCIIIIIUDUUUIUOI TUESDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD BUFFET CRAR III I AND CI ms olocooroncltlctbll osnlussnissssn santtsssssssaaasssa cacucaaacccllttl sultan 1lol0t111o0cco11nIl stsssxsa WEEKLY DINNER SPECIALS ROAST PRIME RIB OE REEI' AL IL5 Vcgelablc DI I R5-rvcd II and BLII Qhcrberl I I c Cream A BAKED EIULINDERUR QMNION BROIIED QCAIIOPS HRIMP ERFOIE STL FEED CRAEI FRIED ON STERN FRIED NI-IRIMP NEAHHIID NFXX RI RK INHRINIP NC AIIOPN IxINf CRAEII BAKED CI AKINC -KNINII FRIED Nl ALIOP5 FRIED IIIII NDER All for S7 95 Chlldren 35 95 ffffffffffffffufft O :alll IUIIUICIII. U MONDAY NIGHT CHEE S SPECIAL QHRIMP FEEIIIAL ALL IOL CAN IIT FRIED I I IMA CoId Curr cd Nhr mp Nala an H TERID IHNL RICE ,H WAIDIIIII NAIAD TIINSEDK REIN YXIAD TUMATIIXXEDI EN RHI-AN NAI AD ANNORIED DFSSIRTN COIHI UR TIA AII You Cm EI! S9 95 Chlldrc n S7 95 QIIPIIIIOIIUIUIIIIIIIII ihnrnp C rc lc Shnmp Cum Shrnmp Nr Iwurg BrLIIcI Qhr mp IIICI Shr mp ASSORTED DESNI-RT5 C ffrc' r ea All For 38 25 Chlldrcn S5 95 , ' In addutnon to our SDSCISIS we PRIES Ann SPECIALS suaaecr T0 CHANGE offer 3 C0mPIeI9 3 Ia cane menu ,,,, , qxunnunuunnunnnilnaanmg ,,,, un 'N' A mmm! I I I I I ! 5 5 3 I I I I I I I I I a I o Illl CII' Ill 5 I 5 I 5 J s-,..-0sxxssssxsssssssQsssss' 'Il ll Il Illlll 1111 THURSDAY NIGHT CHEF S SPECIAL ROAQT BEEF PEEF BL RCLNDY B-NR R O BEEF RIBN c Xcgcra IMI I .I Burrrr Ia AII You Cm Eat S6 95 Chlldren S4 95 QDKDD' liiiili sussissuwIsi5'5 .n 1111 1 1111 1 ll Ill, lflllllfllllfflfllf ll SATURDAY NIGHT K ONIONI QOUP QALAD BAR ANCHOR QTEARQ IEIICI QICAIK Topped IIIIIII AQPZTZIHUS QPCHT5 and Hollandanc SauIeI CHOICE OF POTATO VEGETABLE DL JOUR 5HERBERT OR ICE CREAM COFFEE OR TEA S8 95 1 1111111 I' 'BVI 'ov' , 1 1 1 1 5 I 5 ::lx.-- sQnASkh .0 . I. . l O I I ' 1 I . . V ' ' ' ' I I , E CIWUIIC OI. PUIJILI I ' IEh'I'IV 'II PIII-HI' I I blfx 'V UU V SI-3 AI muh RIII I nd V V wIIh RU s ICI VV V T' III fnffcc K4 V II I . V' V V V ' V' V ' ' V V ' V - V Tc OT CIIITCQ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' 'V ' I I - J . , V Y A Q I ' . .L Q TV, , , , . I -T I I V , , I I I I I f . V , V VV V V. .V V, VV ' , ' I ' I I 'LI 1 1 CHEFS SPECIAL j ' I- f I , II V I I K . d L'T ' . 'I 5 I ' ' Q ASNUIICLI , I III I ' -' ' ' T , I l , .. ,. .V , L If 'V 'V 'V 'V ' ' ' : V. V ' I L , , V .. , I' vw VV j - ' L Q r I I I L , I I ' ' ' : , . . ' E I J I . I V I : QQQ , ' V VV V 2-'W V ,UI U T I 1 V T I T ' V I - '- I I ' Il! I ' I . I ' V zsaaewix '. - o- I V 'K 4 ' ' ' 5 'I 'I' -assays ssussq- J: 'Thx' --T!: N ,--s in ' 1 0 ' H s -,,-.-' ' .A............. E I, R - Q T u 1 55. PYAXMCNARCH FOODSERVICE P ' E Conway S C A Consolldated Foods Company - Responsrve 'lo Consumer Needs The U S A s Largest H Vacahon Guide LLAGE . A ' 4 H fs 4 ly L 7 ' f Celebratmg x , N U Our my Q '4 . - :. 1. ig- '-: X F I it 1604 N.K' g H y. M rtl B h S.C. Ph 448-44-02 COLLINS CO Myrtle Square Mall Myrtle Beach S C Coastal Mall Conway S C Headquarters for Every Member of the Famlly O Collins, Your One Stop Levils A tbur G Q RESTAURANTS is at wvme SHOPS Myrtle Square Mall 448-9408 Q 5 , . . I ff . l- . 4 -ff l 1' ' I Q f NN xx ,f l -ll mxzA 'Algal fhhl, , its ,url F R . wx I-r-9-zxalhvlo' ,.E4 L , rl ef- gg 1 , 'A Q, , 1 hm-1 .4 :fn 3 25th Year 1 'QJ, ' - V ii-FJ' Y' g U ,QLRQ7 'X-W -L -- H -1 MIL! ' 1,23 g , . ig - ,I Q -'-1.2 ' V 4- 95 z Z ' 7 X an s w y e eac , , one N O i 'J I -1, in Q .a ... :lp N l43,,. X X 4 I' . 3 y , 3 , - X' J Q J . . 2 ', .1-S , .fb - - , 2 'y K JA . X 'R 5 ' fx 1 317 . f in 0 'f 1 T. ' 'fi J . X . K gh 0 V M M N t Q, Q V. 4 - iii . J. K. 1 - 1 4 . l l f, 9 -:A -VY' . Ii lg X x 1 .ig- In A O 0 Y., A 1 ' J 2 wa: 2 hx! 5 ' .f - f i W3-3e2.l A' ' I- O 0 U V 2. F H VN ' 'Q ' . ' H- .K -is it s . 2 . 0 X LJ' I ' C I , , 0 , . X ,. 0 O 1 X li? y X - ,, Q -A K ! N--5. X 3 rw 'V' xx . F--. Ll . Q ii-+1 A-- .,?N x 'i--+25 X -Q-N X X NNN- --.J Q . as U 5- E5 lim 53 22 35' 55 F5 ' an .E I c or HE fu.: .gg :C -m E: .-Q -lo 4.3 3 D PS. The TRAM eis In F13 the Strand. . .and ts Sophistication has come to '6 E 5 X .c L cn E EE fu :GZ UI .P- ua D aa U5 on N c N3 fu C 'ou .C Vi 3.91 mr: 202 -5 cn E Q3 . U IC UG on cum EE ,o -J OO ,um QCII ,L 0.2 n 41: -2 50 o IU E D- N Sect on O North Myrtle Beach 0 272-5923 Hill o windy '17 U.S. Professional Servrce for Commumt Growth Conrlol Federal Savings 84 Loon 0 0 0 I Member FSLIC Your Happy Shopping S+ore CoasI'aI Mall Hwy. SOI and I6Ih Avenue Conway, S.C. Open Mon.-Sat I0 fill 9 'n,' L , .,,,,, J ' yy, , ln ,A 'S B l' lf I yy L iff y.y, V - -' I A n -- an ,I oyy fpy I p pppnny Professional Food Management - 50 YEARS OF SERVICE - f ' the M-I A HJ I .l HOLLAND HOUSE OF PANCAKES 501 Nor?h Kings Hwy, IsI' Avenue N -- Hwy. I7 Myrtle Beach, S.C. Your Hosts: Myrfle Beach, S.C. 18031 449-3470 BOB 81. SHIRLEY ROSCHY TROPHIES - PLAQUES COASTAL ENGRAVERS NC Telephone 804 Oak S+ I . 448-6385 Myrfle BeacI1,S.C.2957E JulleHes, Inc P O Box 42 Myr+le Beach S C 29577 My:-Ile O'Ff'c - I600 Oak S+. P.O. Bo I038 -'un Myr+le Beach S.C. 29577 ' Sf migf' Am,45z-'fvcff AUDI HOLCOMBE MOTORS C8031 448-5l84 Hwy 50' . hr ' S Superb Dining S U N PRIME RIB OF BEEF - STEAKS LIVE MAINE LOBSTER - FRESH SEAFOOD P U B L I S H I N G 'eMs'cfo D a ' Phone 272-5I07 U S Hwy I7-5MlIeSN of COMPANY Myr'I'le Beach S C N C I3OO 4+h Avenue Conway S C 29526 Hwy 3 I 7 By-Pass MyrI'le Beach S C Ihe Field and Herald Conway, S.C. Myrfle Beach AFB, S.C f-'F'W SHOPPI G CE TER The Strand s Most Complete Shoppung Center Jr Attuc Infants 84 Chtldren s Dept Bulldnng Supphes Super Market Ladres Ready to Wear Floor COVGVIHQ Produce Furnnture Dept Lumber Gtft Sportnng Goods Chaprn s Shell Statton Shoe Dept Hardware SNGFIHS DFUQS Men s Dept Applnance and TV Sales VICTOV BGBUIY Sh0P SAVINGS IN ALL 18 DEPARTMENTS' Between 7th 84 8th Ave N s 4 1 steoooakst f' WM Downtown Myrtle Beach I FREE - S Puklng In The Island Of The Palms fl-if L rnttottlvtmtst On HighWay17 -' pf ,YL ,, H 11 0000111010 Poiierg ACRES OF BAFtGA'NS D ANToNi s YESTERYEAR A whole lot more than just pottery AT A WHOLE Lot Lowen PRICEII Our Low Prices retlect our ability to buy in large quantities trom around the world thereby passing the savings on to you. Dinnerware Crystal Lamps Flatware Pewter Pictures Glassware Brass Candles Pottery W'cker Plants Come Stay All Day in our now Air-Conditioned building and visit our glass cutting tactory Glass Blowers Potter s Workshop Floral Designers Bed and Bath Textiles and Yarn Shop Fashion Apparel Shop Restaurant Open 7 Days a Weelc an.-Feb.- - uneefXug.- - O Southsnde Tharmac Located at LIS. Highway 5OI Sevemh Avenue SOUII1 and The Intracoastal Waterway Myrtle Beach South Carolina 29577 803-448- I 572 South Carolina National We Cash More Checks Pay More Interst and Lend More Money To More People Than Any Other Bank in South Carolina But We ve S+iII Got Room tor a Lot More Customers MYRTLE BEACH S C MEMBER FDIC Myrtle Beach Remember the Good Times Wtth Pictures 924 No. King s Hwy. Myrtle Beach 448-5533 IIYIRTIQE can Il GRAND PRIX ' I J 9 5 J 8 I Marflvlay-9-6 Sept.-Dec.-9-6 l Q . . , S.C. SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Hwy. 3 I 7 By-Pass MyrI'Ie Beach S C Ihe Fneld and HeraId Conway S C Myr+Ie Beach AFB S C NAKATO JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE MYRTLE BEACH Hwy I7 Nor+h II 2 Mule Sou+I1from HlI+on s TeI 449-3344 449-6533 Compl enfs of C as+ IM H y 50Ia dl6+hA C Y Enfra nce im o a all W . n Ve. onwa 1- 755 Ffmiffi' T?- +535 r L 'lb-. xc.x.n-4-.E-1-N ma.. .fun hs 'Ula 'P--. w-,hw H'- A .my-A.: 1 7 '7TS '-V-1 W? p. 5- 1-. ,ww- ,gih mfm-mum-. Wm. -1-4 vnu. wwf Wm wwew :rm ph, lb 1- mmfi + ms'-8-v fm.-.a vw-Q M.: U SE? QJQJ3 312 0.3-Q, EGT- V523- 2-mQ 40.30. Cbgqg :H+ Q: wa- 2.3-if HQQJ -.39 Q3 3LQ -I- Conway 248 2227 Myrfle Beach 448 605 I ' f?'?4QMWffi4-J-u.,,Q,14M,.,agg.g22.1,g,.X54,g.g,g:...L.-,1g.j..,1...Xg.,.1 :g.,:3,,.g.g ,. -- 1 A 'A D . vxlw A 1 A Ay J ., W ,,,, .M-.,1,,. .,,,, M- ,, A A - , A .lg Hfm?- 'NAm', iL 'Tf1 ?'1 'W 'L XF FGM? A-V,-.1-Mww.-.J.Af...-...4,y,,..'-...xgl,,fW..A.-wh' 'A 'V :XFX .. . ': M Y , A , A i A . H.,-,4-,1....,k-,,, A ,,,,,, 4G,.,,+,, 34,,,A Y An 44 A E-in - 'ff A .. 5, ,A . 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I W9 Homecoming Message from the Chancellor Homecomrng 1979 IS an occaslon beanng partrcular S1gI11f1C3.I1Ce for all members of the college commun1ty at Coastal Carolma Thrs year marks the 25th anmversary of our found1ng as an 1nst1tut1on of lugher educatlon the f1rst such 1nst1tut1on 111 Horry and Georgetown countles When the college opened xts doors to a handful of students rn borrowed facrhtles rn 1954 the goal was to provlde greater educatlonal opportumtxes for young people ln the northeastern sector of the state bordermg on the seacoast The response from the reg1on over the years obv1ously vmdrcates the Judgment of those who flrst recogn1zed the need Those of you who are fam1l1ar wxth the h1story of Coastal Carolma w1ll remember that perlods of cr1s1s arose 1n the early days the klnds of crxses characterlstlc of a young 1deal1St1C 1nst1tut1on There were trmes when survlval was serlously rn questlon, but thanks to the endurmg determmatlon and perseverance of responsrble c1t1zens, the challenges were met and overcome Today 1n 1979 we can pornt wlth Justxfrable prrde to a campus of modern physical facxlitles We can be proud of an expanded faculty of scholars and teachers recrurted from all over the country The vrgor and enthuslasm of the student body contmue to flourlsh These elements rn concert are the critlcal factors rn our growing capaclty to f1ll the educatlonal needs of a broader geographrcal ara In marlung thxs 25th milestone 111 the h1story of Coastal Carohna College, I th1nk It IS appropr1ate to remember the debt of grat1tude we owe to a small group of men whose v1s1on and 1n1t1at1ve rn 1954 made our present 1nst1tut1on possrble. Edward M Smgleton, Chancellor Coastal Carohna College o . . . . . . .. . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 1 . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . ... . . . . , . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .... . . . . . I . . . 'hmm rw' A -an-....,, K1 Dr. Edward M. Dick Singleton was born in the Bucksport section of Horry County. Educated in the Con- way City schools and later at the Uni- versity of South Carolina, he received his Doctor of Philosophy degree in Education Administration. During World War Il, Dr. S. served as a physical reconditioning instruc- tor in the U.S. Army. After the war he married the former Elizabeth lane Parker, of Georgia. Together they have three children, Francisca, Kim, and Stephen. Dr. Singleton has been active in many ways through the years in the local area. He has served as a member of the Horry County Technical Edu- Chancellor - Edward Marion Singleton cation Commission, Chairman of Horry County Tuberculosis Associa- tion, Conway High School Boosters Club, Board of Trustees of the Uni- versity of South Carolina for ll years, Past Commander of American Legion Post Ill, past president of Conway Chamber of Commerce, Founder and first supervisor of Conway Recreation Dept., established youth baseball leagues in Conway, Young Man of the Year by the Conway laycees, American Legion Distinguished Serv- ice Award, presented by the Sopho- more Class at USC, member of Blue Key Honorary Fraternity, Kappa Sigma Kappa Honorary Fraternity, and was selected as one of the ten Dedication 'lf -vw-wk, W vl il outstanding seniors in his graduating class from USC. His work life has included service as a coach and PE instructor at Con- way High, principal of Conway Ele- mentary School, principal of Conway lr. High, principal of Conway High School, Superintendent of Conway City Schools, and then he came to Coastal in 1963 as vice-president and director. In the fall of 1978 he was promoted to the Chancellorship. Dr Singleton, we salute you for your service to Coastal, the Commu- nity and S.C, This 25th Anniversary edition of the ATHENEUM is hereby dedicated to you. Thank you for your efforts. :Q .Wx 5 ' 1 Nix -a A D As I write this I am experiencing many different thoughts, all of which are a mixture of pleasure, pain, antic- ipation, and pure fear Our last deadline is only 3 days away and I cannot help wishing it was 3 days past. Any yearbook is a collection of photos, words and people. The peo- ple who created this book have become very special to me. Through a hundred cups of coffee, miles of film, tons of paper, hours of editorial disapproval, and days without sleep, we have persevered. I will always be thankful for their time and their friendship. I would especially like to thank Cindy Beardsley for helping me learn to be an editor. Also Kim Askins, our financier who kept us in the clear, and Silvard Kool for selling ad after ad. Cherri Dix and the entire Chantic- leer staff for those extras when I was inthe spot for photos. I would also like to thank Norm Evans for his willing assistance in the completion of this yearbook. Cindy Barnes, who very capably spent hours in the darkroom. Thanks for your untiring efforts. I would also like to thank Cary I., Mike S., Maddog., and Romeo S., for their time and photos. Thanks to Fran Baxley and M. I. Rich- ardson for doing classes in a flash, thanks for being such hard-working staff members. Barbara Bundy, I thank for doing a little bit of every- thing, from ads to sports. Especially for giving up your Sundays for the ATHENEUM, thanks bunches! To joye Threadgill, thanks for all the typ- ing and the 3pt rule lines. Thanks to Elma Harrelson and Steve Brakefield for helping in those tight situations! We also owe a debt of gratitude to numerous people outside the staff itself. I want to thank Mrs. Chris McNeill for being there. Every time there would be a problem I could always turn to Chris. In other words, you are a real peach! Dr. Squat you gave freely of your time and were always cheering me on. Al Poston and Pat Singleton for being very per- ceptive and always curious but understanding in the long run. Dr. Lackey, you were extremely helpful in the fear of it all. I owe a great deal to the Media Center, they were so helpful in teach- ing me what I have now learned about photography, thanks Steve, lohn, Bill, Ester and Mac. Also Audrey by 'TRY' Garland, you are a very special per- son and the perfect mother. Rod and Al in public relations, there was con- fusion but we did it! The security guards, for always letting me in the buildings and sometimes forgetting to let me out. Donn Williamson, who was filling the position of SCA Presi- dent you were a true friend and always had good advice. We miss you! Also to Mr. Whit Cline - a part of Taylor Publishing Co. for the advice only he could provide. Also for understanding the problems we had and helping us cope. There is one person who I have not omitted, for I owe Scott johnson the world. Scott was the reassurance that we would indeed make it. You have taught me something very valuable for life, the meaning of the word integrity . The 1979-80 Atheneum is a book about the experiences and happen- ings of the year in review. But what- ever it meant to you, we hope we have made the 1979 year at CCC one you will remember. Iv E N V N 4 I W I 1 N i- F'- H 1 1 M - ,-. .21 ' ,Y,' -. kji- ,Z , 1, 'a w. 25, ,iw W. ,Q 'r',',L1P , W K. f XA. - . :y,.q.' -' Heian-.119 u -1 w r 4 51. J 1 1 1 , A 1 1 f s
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