Coastal Carolina UniversityCCU Digital CommonsAtheneum: Yearbook of Coastal Carolina University University Archives and Special Collections1978Atheneum, 1977-1978USC Coastal Carolina CollegeFollow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.coastal.edu/yearbookThis School Yearbook is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at CCU Digital Commons. It hasbeen accepted for inclusion in Atheneum: Yearbook of Coastal Carolina University by an authorized administrator of CCU Digital Commons. Formore information, please contact commons@coastal.edu.Recommended CitationUSC Coastal Carolina College, "Atheneum, 1977-1978" (1978). Atheneum: Yearbook of Coastal Carolina University. 12.https://digitalcommons.coastal.edu/yearbook/12L.^%uhn±an^.AimmmmmmkOpening 1WJKmK / #iJ'^nohD^xaji.n^ an^ ni&nxo%iE6.^OpeWii^^^.i'^:''^i-*A*f?'X-9 <"'" 'in^H JS'^^^*.t1^u*1:'^r..^^--" "^,. ;-,«" ' ',"' T /\—^s^- ...^51yfr^^ft Alk;/L^f>fi m)\i'l ^\i;to XEmamiJEX you;'•IJjjJPHPPBBi^^^^^^^^:Of>tffimsf;;j;|f;^ii0^ "'^^."'•S.*!**^'\?^^u • ^'W0^EmOZLE± aonzE ctnM Mlb^a/zE ms to anoms.% tirmm.; Qpes^tfgji;;; jr!^3^t]mmB^^^miH''r .w7^I7^1aWMMM9^ A!fA ALLOWttif'atjd Closing SectionPHS A ND MEMORIES^^hy Jim C.:iJ^notoqxatin^Administration and Staff 103Divisions of Education 114Seniors 123Underclassmen 135jy[Student Life 13Athletics 49Organizations 61Limelight 891 2 Contents''Back to a Happier Day/'Graduation DayEach year Coastal Carolina holds commence-ment on the campus. This setting lends more senti-mentality to the graduation exercises and makes itone of those treasured moments that will be remem-bered for all time.The 1977 Graduation exercises were held at10:30 A.M. on May 7th. Dr. Edward M. Singleton,Vice President for Coastal Carolina College pre-sided. Music was presented by the United StatesArmy Band from Fort Jackson, S. C. and our ownCoastal Carolina Choir.The Honorable Kenneth L. Holland, member ofthe U. S. Congress gave the commencementaddress. The occasion was followed by a receptionin honor of the Graduates.Good-bye and Good Luck!14 Graduation'J'.mu^m:Graduation 15Coastal Carolina IsStrong pitching performances by Brent Byerand Joe Stethers and a powerful offensive attackcatapulted Coastal Carolina to the championshipof the second annual Diamond Classic Invita-tional Baseball Tournament in March, 1977.After dropping an opening round decision to theUniversity of Cincinnati, the Chants fought backthrough the losers' bracket to gain a second-round victory over the University of Detroit, 9-8.Coastal then earned a spot in the finals by blast-ing Cincinnati, 11-5, in third-round action.Meanwhile, Southern Illinois University —Edwardsville rode into the championship roundon the crest of an extra inning conquest of Cin-cinnati. To win the tournament, Coastal had toersnaiIlls[ivifivi10Br(effCoCharles "Koon" Hendnckfor the tournament.was named most valuable player16 Diamond ClassicVictorious in Diamond Classicpost two victories on the final day of play againstthe SIU Cougars, who were second-place finish-ers in the 1976 NCAA Division II National Tour-nament and fourth-place finishers in 1977.Despite the unfavorable odds, the final roundbelonged to Coastal from the very beginning.Senior Tri-Captain Don Landrum rattled the ten-nis courts with a three-run homer which capped afive-run first inning while Joe Stethers scatteredfive SIU hits and allowed only one unearned runto seal Coastal's 8-1 victory in the first game.Brent Byer continued the domination of South-ern Illinois batsmen in the second game asCoastal recorded a 7-0 victory to win the champi-onship trophy. Steve Bellingsley and CharlesHendrick drove in two runs apiece to lead theChant attack in the championship game.Coastal shortstop Charles Hendrick wasnamed the tournament's "Most Valuable Player"on the strength of his 6 for 16 performance at theplate and oftentimes spectacular play in the field.Brent Byer captured the "Outstanding Pitcher"award for his two mound victories: the shutoutagainst Southern Illinois and three innings ofbrilliant relief work against Detroit. Joining Hen-drick and Byer on the all-tournament team wereleft-handed pitcher Joe Stethers, and outfieldersKeith Holmok, Don Landrum and TomRomano.Diamond Clauic > 7Robert DrdaUnopposed forTop PositionTuesday and Wednesday, April 5 and 6, weredesignated as SGA election days. As usual, apathywas a problem, with Robert Drda unopposed in thepresidential race. The only real contest was in thevice-presidential slot, which was decided in a runoffthe following week. When all the ballots were coun-ted, the results were: Robert Drda, President; GregHartline, Vice-President; Patrice Boyd, Secretary;Darlene Stevens, Treasurer.In the fall elections, class officers were elected fortheir respective classes. For the first time studentswere only allowed to vote for officers in their class.David Loyd served as Elections Chairman in set-ting up and handling the voting and ballot count-ing.Jane Ryan sits as "Poll Watcher" during Cino Day as Cindy Beardsley takestime out to work.1 8 SGA ElectionsCoastal Has Everything— But Dorms(Editors' note: Tim Meacham, Chanticleer editor, wroteextensive articles in the school newspaper in favor of the"campus housing issue." This article was written by him foriht Atheneum.)Dormitories. During the 1977-78 academic year,the word became an important one in the CoastalCarolina College vocabulary.The move for on-campus housing began in thespring of 1977. Bob Loyd, Student GovernmentAssociation president in 1976-77, compiled a surveyadministered to students through the mail.Although the response was not overwhelminglylarge, those that did respond were extremely favor-able to the proposition of on-campus residencefacilities. With the assistance of the Dean of Stu-dent Affairs for 1976-77, Dr. Ronald Lackey, Loydcompiled a 30-page report on the results of the sur-vey. This was presented to the Horry CountyHigher Education Commission and the CoastalEducational Foundation. According to Dr. E. M.Singleton, both groups endorsed dormitories "inprinciple."Singleton took the ball from there. In an inter-/Johnny Grant spent innumerable hours counting ballots and figuring per-centages for the official Student Development Dorm Surveys.view with the Chanticleer he explained that he wasgoing to talk with Rep. John Jenerette (D-S. C.)about getting funds from the federal department ofHousing and Urban Development. Since most ofthe funds of the department had already beenappropriated, students waited for fall 1977.In the fall of 1977, the Student GovernmentAssociation with its new president, Robert Drda,got into the swing of things. The topic of dorms wasa heated debate at every SGA meeting. The Chan-ticleer wrote repeated editorials on the proposition.The new Dean of Student Development, Dr.Robert Squatriglia, became increasingly aware thatstudents were getting ants in their pants. Over in theAdministration Building Dr. Donald Thompsoncompiled a four-page dormitory feasibility study.The study was presented to a Long Range Commit-tee and the Faculty Senate Building and GroundsCommittee.Surveys were the name of the game. The Chantic-leer administered a survey. The results appeared onthe front page with a headline that read "NINETY-ONE PERCENT WANT DORMITORIES." Thenewspaper was mailed to Jenerette. The congress-man responded in a personal letter in which he rep-lied, "I agree with the results of your poll that dor-mitories are an avenue worth exploring for the col-lege."Over in Student Development, Squatriglia wasworking on his own survey. It included studentneeds such as bus transportation and dining facili-ties. It produced the greatest response yet in thepush for dorms.The 1977 academic year can be labeled "the yearof the dormitory." Although dorms were not builtand they are still probably in the distant future, noCoastal Carolina College student can deny that inevery walk of life the chicken comes before the egg.In 1977, the case of the dormitories, the chickenwas born.On-campus, or "near" on-campus residencefacilities are rapidly becoming a reality. Localdevelopers have acquired land approximately one-third of a mile behind the Administration Buildingfor the purpose of student apartments. Collegeadministrators are anticipating completion of thisproject by fall of 1978. According to Dr. Thomp-son, "this is definite. The particular project couldhouse students by this fall."Dorms 19Summer at Coastal:Work a Little,Play a LotFor most Coastal students, school ends sometimein May with the last final exam of the spring semes-ter. But Coastal is far from deserted in the summer.Most of the faculty teach at least one summer ses-sion, and work-study jobs often continue throughthe summer terms. For those who are dissatisfiedwith a grade, summer is a time for trying to improveMichelle Godkin andstarred in Mike Fortner's production of "Alice."it by taking the course again — four times a week,three hours a day.The typical Coastal Carolina student's summerusually means a job at the beach, preferably onethat leaves lots of time free for sunning and party-ing. The choices are endless: waitressing, desk-clerking, bartending, life-guarding . . . the list goesI20 SummerJoe Gallagher and Tom Hunt worked through the summer at Gran Prix inMyrtle Beach.on and on.As much fun as summer is, most people are readyto come back to school by the time it starts in thefall. For those who got homesick for Coastal duringthe summer of 1977, there was Mike Fortner's pro-duction of Alice, presented in Murrell's Inlet, toremind them of the old Alma Mater.Bill Beverly splashed around at the Water Boggan, acting as a life guardSumrriKr 2 1Orientation:ANTICIPATION ...Exceeded Only ByThe Actual EventOn the morning of August 30, seven hundredfreshmen packed into Kimbel gymnasium fororientation: some scared, some bored, otherscocky. They comprised the largest entering fresh-man class in Coastal's history.The new students, freshmen and transfers, weregreeted by Dr. Singleton, who welcomed them toCoastal and wished them luck in their endeavorshere. As usual, most of them were terrified by theVice-President's suggestion that they spend twohours a week studying for every hour they spent inclass; but, as usual, most of them forgot about it thenext day.Peer counselors from the sophomore, junior andsenior classes were on hand to assist the new arriv-als. These students administered surveys and talkedwith freshmen about advisement, registration, pro-fessors and co-curriculur activities. They also tookstudents on a tour of Coastal's campus and helpedthem to locate their advisors.Lunch was served on the Student Union patio,with hamburgers from Cino's and entertainment byChuck Dawes. Most new students began to blendinto the scenery by the time they had finished theirfrench fries.At the end of a long, hard day, the peer counse-lors congratulated themselves on a job well donewith a party under the Atheneum.Tommy Rickendaker, Stephen Eargle, and Danny Wilson attend Peer Coun-selor Training, directed by Al Poston.Student Government President Robert Drda addressed freshmen and newstudents at fall orientation.22 OrientationRegistration:All Things ComeTo Those WhoWaitLines, lines, lines . . . with seven hundred fresh-men to take care of, ID and annual pictures to bemade, and fees to be paid, nobody got through fallregistration in a hurry. For the first time, studentsregistered by social security numbers rather thanlast initials. Registration was held September 1 and2, and whether you registered the first day or thesecond, it was an equally grueling experience. Stu-dents, faculty and staff looked forward to springregistration, when C.A.R. (Computer Assisted Reg-istration) would hopefully diminish those long lines.cards for new students at Orientation.1 1fT-i- rr]£^m1f% 4-^Mm i tM-i aa£fn ^K^^^^m "-ti^^r ^^'Maintenance men work during registration to set up tables at each station.Registrafion 2 3KIMBEL LIBRARYFrom Ground BreakingTo DedicationCjs ila.. -.vhu-J* .«.._8..j»t»l»,Jkj.JKEiflS.jXW*!')!*'" ,li. ear that competition seemed apparent within the departments.OPPOSITE P.AGE: A Christmas tree atop Myrtle Square lighted the sky^IMIilr' 25. mfBlackout77ONCE MORE,WIIH LOOTMGfi^^••fW* *'«»ffiJ*>^f^'•f*'^MEMORIES OF 1977^ris. czrfiQriiiQrii^^ or a ^^xcirui ^ijE^axTHE YEAREvery year represents a series of events —planned and unexpected, routine and extraordi-nary, joyous and tragic. These events becomememories which distinguish each year from thoseit has followed and will precede. 1977 is a set ofdiverse memories for those who like to reminisce.The memories began with the inauguration ofa Southern Democrat in the White House. JimmyCarter of Plains, Georgia, took the oath of officeas the 40th President of the United States.Record-breaking temperatures resulted in theroughest winter in over a quarter of a century.Temperatures went to such extremes thatweather men feared predicting from one week tothe next. Coastal fans, however, were warmed bythe record-breaking seasons of the baseball andbasketball teams, both of which brought homedistrict honors. Alex Haley's Roots, televised ineight segments, became the highest rated pro-gram ever shown on TV.The summer that followed proved to be one ofthe driest the U.S. has ever seen, pushing foodprices up and causing water rationing in someparts of the country. While the summer of 1977boasted no Bicentennial, it gave birth to perhapsan even bigger phenomenon: George Lucas' StarWars, which stole the hearts of the nation andbecame the biggest money-maker in movie his-tory.At Wimbledon and Forest Hills, Tracy Austinbecame one of the youngest players ever to volleyfor the ladies' championships, but Chris Evertremained unchallenged on her throne as theQueen of Tennis. Jimmy Connors had a toughertime, however, with lots of competition fromWimbledon champ Bjorn Borg and newcomerGuillermo Villas, who took the honors at ForestHills in the last U.S. Open to be played there.The two-time World Champion Cincinnati Redswere edged out for the National League pennantby the L.A. Dodgers; but the New York Yankeeswere victorious in the World Series.New York had its bad moments, though. Thecity suffered a blackout during which its moresterling citizens took to looting from shops andstores, leaving some helpless owners financiallyruined.Equal Rights were again a hot issue in 1977.Past and present First Ladies spoke at a conven-tion held in Texas by Women for Equal Rights.Rosalynn was not the only Carter who stole someof the spotlight from her husband, however: kidbrother Billy became the celebrity of the yearwith his redneck humor and inexhaustible supplyof beer.Coastal opened the doors of its new library,broke ground for a much larger Campus Centerand received a million-dollar grant from Williamand Maud Kimbel to be used in constructing anauditorium.Debby Boone carried "You Light Up MyLife" to number one, where it remained for oneof the longest periods in recording history; butAndy Gibb proved he was more than the BeeGees' kid brother as he came up with CaseyKasen's number one song of the year, "I JustWant to be Your Everything." But while therecording industry got some new faces and newsounds, it lost some beloved old ones. The nationwas shattered by the deaths of Elvis Presley andBing Crosby, and had scarcely begun to recoverwhen members of the Lynrd Skynrd group werekilled in an airplane crash. The film industry losta giant when Charlie Chaplin took his last cur-tain call on Christmas Eve.Politics produced both heroes and villains in1977. Hubert Humphrey topped popularity pollsfor his courage in the face of death; on the otherside of the coin, Bert Lance resigned as Directorof the Budget when his personal finances wereexposed. Egyptian and Israeli leaders Sadat andBegin began to make real strides toward peace asthe year drew to an end.At the close of it all. New Year's Eve wasn'tquite the same without Guy Lombardo. But theball still fell in Times Square to the strains of theRoyal Canadians, who gave a special tribute totheir late bandleader.These are not the only memories 1977 leftbehind. Each of us has his own memories whichmake the set complete. There were ups anddowns, good times and bad times, but all in all,hopefully, it was a very good year.copyright 1977: Time, Inc. All rights reserved.Photos used by permission:Eric Moela-Contact/Alon Reininger-Contact.Memories 31No, It's Not the Monster Mash ...It's Halloween at CoastalOctober 31 was a special day at Coastal, fromstart to finish. Jessie Vandross took advantage ofthe Halloween spirit to scare everyone with a fire-and-brimstone church service in the lecture hall.ACES enjoyed a Halloween luncheon, and CampusUnion members costumed themselves to advertisethe upcoming dance.Halloween Dances at Coastal have often beencharacterized by a few people in costume and a lotof people in street clothes. This year. CampusUnion wisely decided to admit students in costumefree, and charge everyone else $2.00. The tacticworked, as students turned out in every imaginablecostume. The Electric Circus was populated bygypsies, cats, a caveman, hobos, Gomez and Morti-cia Addams, cowboys, Star Wars' Princess Leia andObi-Wan Kenobi, farmers, and even a pimp, allboogying to the sounds of High & Mighty. A cos-tume contest was held, won by Beth Maher, dressedas a ladybug and Harry Parnell, who came in a uni-que costume denoting "a being from outer space."The fun continued well past the witching hour, andall those in costume agreed that dressing up defi-nitely added to the success of the occasion.Beauty and the Beast -Photo by Patsy CandalHorace Wood enjoys ACES' Halloween luncheon.What's new pussycat?Stacy Capps and Deanna Hoffman32 HalloweenAlfredo AlencarCoastal HostsForeign ExchangeStudentsSanti JimongkonkulDuring the 1977 spring semester, a group of indi-viduals interested in bringing foreign students toCoastal joined to form the Coastal Council forInternationals. Under the leadership of Dr. BrunoGujer, CCI began a Foreign Student ScholarshipFund, with contributions from such organizationsas the Business Club, Upstage Company and localcivic groups. A number of students also contributedto the fund.As a result of the CCI's hard work, Fall 1977found three foreign exchange students attendingCoastal: Alfredo Alencar from Rio de Janeiro, Bra-zil; Santi Jimongkonkul from Bangkok, Thailand;and Constantin Stromback from Stockholm, Swe-den. The three students quickly became familiarfaces on Coastal's campus and gave presentationsto civic and church groups.Coastal Council for Internationals is pleased withthe success of the program and hopes to bring inmore students in the future. Perhaps one day, stu-dents from Coastal will be traveling to Sweden,Thailand and Brazil!Constantin StrombackExchange Students 3334 Cino WeekSophomores Take Cino Day and the TrophyCino Day is always a very special event atCoastal, but in 1977, students were treated to anentire week of festivities, including dances, sports,shows, tournaments, and — best of all — cancella-tion of all classes after 12:00 on Wednesday.The fun started on Monday, April 1 1, with a pooland foosball tournament. Darrell Willoughby wona $25 prize for pool, and Darrell Anderson andKurt Johnson took $10 as winners in foosball.Tuesday, Campus Union donated beer and Cokefor a disco. Everyone partied, then went home torest up for—Wednesday! Cino Day, of course. PEM tookcharge of the games, which were held on the lawnbehind the Student Union Building. After anexhausting tug-of-war, the Sophomore Class wasvictorious. Free beer from the Business Club cooledeveryone off, and hotdogs were donated by Cino'sand the Fishing Club. The competition was fol-lowed by an outdoor concert featuring a bluegrassensemble, the Mission Mountain Wood Band.Thursday was 50's day. Competition for the bestcostume was held, won by Jessie Vandross, Jose-phine Dozier and Burleen Parker, who also gave an"Inkspots" concert on the patio. They received awell-deserved $25 for their efforts.The annual Spring Formal took place on Satur-day night at the Convention Center. Carnival pro-vided the music, and everyone agreed that thedance was a grand finale to a big week.LEFT: A cold beer and a quiet moment provide a break amidthe activity.OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Wayne Hucks manages tostay on top in the barrell roll.TOP RIGHT: Bobby Livingston checks the time with GeneElliott and Joe Gallagher.LOWER LEFT: The final and decisive event, the tug-of-war,resulted in a sophomore victory.LOWER RIGHT: Gregory Faison strives for the top in thegreased pole climb.Cino Day 35THE MIGHTY MAJORSTHE AMIDA Homecoming 197736 EntertainmentSpring Formal 1977featuringOctober 27, 1977 at Myrtle Beach Convention CenterEntertainment 371Piano, Dulcimer, GuitarandNina Kahle38 EntertainMike CrossCino WeekelBtlNNT PQRRAZZen Concert at TrampsOctober 13, 1977Enfertainment 39''Ain't No Doubt, We Are Here to Party"Disco Ducks, Discorillas and Disco Ladies — atCoastal, we've got 'em all!Clubs and Dances featuring recorded music,rather than live bands, have become increasinglypopular across the country and Coastal is no excep-tion. The Contemporary Entertainment Committeeof Campus Union hit upon the ingenious idea that,if they couldn't always afford a live band, theycould still get a first-class deejay. Discos have beenheld at the Cafeteria, Hojo's, and the Electric Cir-cus; there's almost always a good crowd and eventhose who don't (and probably shouldn't) danceenjoy pinball, backgammon and foosball. In addi-tion, several local clubs have allowed Coastal stu-dents free admission with I.D.'s.No doubt about it — for Coastal people, everynight can be a "Boogie Night!"40 Discos*..*:.:«.;::«mm%:, !. S»"'.'rffrr'!»';''':^.;lr^,.f,,;;;; jy^^;*^Discos 41Ii|f(m'e!?coii!lM/Students and faculty/staff participated in acounty wide "special Olympics" in the spring. Dr.Singleton spoke to the group, and P.E. studentsassisted in the events and helping the students getaround to the events.42 Special OlympicsAfternoon Performances DrawCrowdDonnellCurley.Stone is enjoying her first date with Edmonds andEdmonds and Curley displayed their talents inthe lecture hall on the afternoon of February 3,with a unique comedy routine. The full house wastotally captivated with their innovative audio andvisual effects. The sounds ranged from the revvingof a motorcycle engine to an electrocardiogrammalfunction on an imaginary patient. They didseveral skits, in one of which Donnell Stone becamethe subject of Edmond's first date.The first National Rotagilla Band performed inconcert at Coastal on March 7. An afternoon mini-show was done in the lecture hall with a full per-formance at the Electric Circus that evening. Theband offered the best in ragtime, folkrock and tra-ditional music done in Rotagilla style.Consisting of five members whose instrumentsrange from banjos to Kazoos to an electric wash-tub, the band's show was designed to captivate anyaudience. A 50's show; a nostalgic "Boys in theBand" show and even a tongue-in-cheek tribute to"Deliverance" called "Dueling Gutbuckets" weregiven.They also transformed one member into TinyTim with a "minor" operation. He then sang "TipToe Through the Tulips" in a soprano voice.;E(J^pn'ds(and Cur|ey;'Ro,tggil|d 43''lui.! :.iy,i,kitlUiMiUliiUMUUIii\n P^i^ing of (She: : >l/7 iMnim of C/ie^ov; consisted of :two;playS|"The Beai';' and "The Proposals." Jhey were pre'sen ted on February 24, 25 and 26, in the lecturehajlof the: Student Union Building.', -The Proposal" was directed by Preston;McLaUrin. The major characters were portrayedby Virginia Blake as Natalia, Bob Burns asChooskukov and Robin Moseley as Tomov."The Bear" was directed by Becky Brunson.•Preston McLaurin was the Bear and Patricia'^loyd played Popova.Both plays are light-hearted dproved to be educational as well as an eexperience. if-^^^^^"mmmA.Out CryMention Tennessee Williams, and everyonethinks of tremendous drama. Add the names ofMike Fortner and Anne-Marie Himmelsbach, andthe combination is unbeatable.Williams' "Outcry" calls for only two players, aman and a woman, so the actors who play theseparts are responsible for the entire show. Mike (whoalso directed the production) and Anne-Marieaccepted the challenge, and the results were threeevenings of unforgettable drama — January 27, 28and 29, 1977.Out Cry 45Jesus ChristSuperstarThe Upstage Company of Coastal Carolina per-formed a miracle in the Spring of 1977. They pre-sented their version of the hit movie and play"Jesus Christ Superstar."Superb acting was displayed by George Marshallas Jesus, Gregory Faison as Judas, Janet Mayers asMary Magdalene, Art Hawley as Caiaphas, BuzMartin as Pilate, Preston McLaurin as Herod andSteve Herrington as Simon Zealotes.The choreography and costuming were designedby Christie Karavan and Phyllis Tanner Frye.The very professional special effects consisted ofred and white strobe lights used in the more intensescenes, symbolic costumes for the dancers and thestartling interchange of stage curtains. Anotherexample of the genius of this work of art was exem-plified by the musical accompaniment, which wasfurnished by Coastal students and staff.The Upstage Company and director MichaelFortner achieved a great success with their interpre-tation of this famous production.46TOP: Jesus awaited the entrance of the crowd as the band was the crowd's wishes. CENTER: Judas kissed Jesusplayed in the background. ABOVE: The entire cast posed for although he was later to betray him. BOTTOM: Mary Mag-a picture before they went on stage. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP dalene sang of her love and devotion for Jesus.Superstar LEFT: Herod "washed his hands" of the fate of Jesus as it:MBt^If T %juperstar 47Hot as Summer,ABOVE LEFT: Robert Ford and Carole Beverly take a breakbetween classes to throw snow balls at the photographer dur-ing a 'brief snow storm. BELOW: Dr. Pinson and his summeflora class fight the heat at Waites Island.48 Summer/WinterBASKETBALL:Cirls Play Deejaysto Raise Money forAthletic DepartmentTEAM MEMBERSBonnie BryantPat ClarkJoan CribbAnne GrimmerBrenda GunsallusCathy NanceAnne PerrittPat SpringsKaren SwigertCynthia Wilder50— AthleticsI? ""^'""""'^'^^I'a.^'•. V*««N,IV-f»>i.:ip-TOP LEFT: WKZQ deejays and Santa Claus play benefit game on Decem-ber 19. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Tom Hunt "Radar" helps out in theposition of "Doc" for all Coastal Carolina Athletic Programs.Ladies Sasketball— 51BASKETBALL:Men Ranked at Topas Fall SemesterEndsThe Coastal Carolina Chanticleers basketball team hit themidway point in the 1977-78 schedule with a 10-3 overallrecord and a 7-1 mark in District 6. Their effort at that pointwas good enough for a first place rating in the District accord-ing to the Dunkel Power Rating.Coach Russ Bergman called the next nine games the "nastynine" and with good reason. The only home games wereagainst teams the Chanticleers had beaten on the road and sixof the contests were on the road.Coastal began the nine spree on the road against arch rivalNewberry College and ended it with another away contestagainst Erskine College in Due West, S.C. The-,Chants, how-ever, hoped their season would take them farther west thanDue West.Players, such as Jim Cabe 12.4 points, 9.6 rebounds and afield goal percentage 6f .593, Manuel Jessup 20.5 points and5.4 rebounds, Steve Hardy 12.2 points and a field goal per-centage of .543, Bobby Livingston 10.6 points and 7.9rebounds, and Robert Smith 7.7 points and 7.4 assists pergame will long be remembered.The key performances of Clay Price, Carey Green, MereleBritt, Dwight Lighty, Rosie Bankhead, and Tim Ward willalso be remembered as Coastal chances the NAIA District 6title and a trip west of Due West to Kansas City.L-R: Robert Smith, Tim Ward, Carey Green, Manuel Jessup, Page Falkenberg, Bobby Livingston, Rosie Bankhead, Merele Britt, Tom Hickey, Clay Price, SteveHardy, Dwight Lighty.52— Men's Basketball53BASEBALL:Chant Baseball Team CapturesState-Wide and Nation-Wide HonorsSPRING TEAMCoastal's baseball team and its members were recipients ofnumerous honors as a result of their brilliant 32-13 record forthe 1977 season.Freshman outfielder Tom Romano received honorablemention Ail-American notice from the National Associationof Intercollegiate Athletics. Romano also was named to theArea VII first team. Tri-Captain Al Anch was elected to aninfield slot on the South Carolina All-State team, whileRomano filled one of the outfield positions. Anch andRomano were also elected to the All District Six team, wherethey were joined by Tri-Captain/outfielder Don Landrumand pitcher Joe Stethers. Coach John Vrooman was selectedNAIA Area Seven as well as District Six "Coach of the Year"during his final season at the Chant's helm. At this writing,Vrooman was one of the eight finalists in the National Coachof the Year competition.Honors for the team were as numerous as the individualawards. The 1977 edition of the baseball Chants was rankedas high as fourteenth nationally in the NAIA coaches' poll. Inaddition to their victory in the Diamond Classic Tournament,the Chants posted a 15-1 record in district play to become thefirst Coastal Carolina team to ever win a regular-seasonchampionship in NAIA District Six. The baseball Chants alsowere the first Coastal Carolina College team in any sport torecord thirty or more victories in a single season.FALL TEAMCoastal Carolina baseball squad played thirty scrimmagesin preparation for the 1978 season giving new coach, LarryCarr, a fine opportunity to evaluate his personnel. Five regu-lars returned from last years' powerhouse to combine withseveral new prospects to give Coastal one of the biggest base-ball squads around.Seniors, Steve Billingsly, Al Anch (All-District), and BobLieb, combine with Tom Romano (Honorable Mention AllAmerican, First Team, All Region) and Charles Hendrick toform a solid nucleus. Coach Carr has recruited size and speedin newcomers, Larry Raskin, Fred Poole, Tim Paugh, JohnShiroky, Ric Waldt, Mike Burden, Tim Horton and BobbyMorin, to challenge the returnees.The pitching staff includes ace Brent Byers, fastballers,Mike Barba, Steve Smith, and Marshall Tesauro to combinewith knuckleballers. Randy Nimmons and Jerry Epton. Newpitchers, Clint Harvey, Aaron Duckett, Rich Sanderson, andLee Dickey will add depth to the mound corps.John Vrooman, spring coach, resigned in July to take a position as DivisionHead.Jeanne Casey positions spring team members for a formal portrait at the Spring Sports Banquet.54— AthleticsNew Coach, Larry Carr, perfects his batting techniques.Baseball— 55TENNIS:Lady Netters Have New Coach,Great TeamFront Row: Dora Parmley. Linda Allen, Melinda Cribb: Back Row: Lynn Gatlin, Denise Flowers, Cindy Bass, Donna Smith, Debbie Hanna; Noi Pictured: Coach I |Sarah Ann McDearmon.«56— Ladies TennisIf the Sun Is ShiningThis Must BeTennisBack Row: Craig Hawley, Phillip Wood, Twig Chestnut, Tim Hardee, Kim Floyd, Coach Marshall Parker; From Row: Dave Burgett, Kieth Skipper, Delan Ste-vens.Mens Tennis— 57GOLF:Golf Is aYear-'Round SportCoastal Carolina's golf team finished third inDistrict Six last year, with three of the six teammembers ranking in the top ten in the district cham-pionship. The team has seven returning membersfrom last year's team including Eddie Frank Salley,an All-District Six player.Two freshmen joined the team to add strengthand depth. Rick Lewallen is a first year player viaMyrtle Beach and was the number one high schoolgolfer in the state. Three other new golfers transfer-red to Coastal this year.The team hopes to represent Coastal Carolinaand District Six in the NAIA national champion-ships in Texas this year. The team, coached by TomCooke, plays in matches throughout the year.Bob DillonFrom Row: Rick Lewallen. George Hardee, Bob Dillon, Mike Baker, Rob West, Rocky Reavis, Eddie Salley; Back Row: Rick Vander Veer, Robert Griffin, MikeBylen, Burt Brown, Steve Hula, Malcolm Trickey, Gene McCaskill.58— GolfVOLLEYBALL:Team EffortPays OffWOMENS VOLLEYBALL TEAMKay BarnhillPat ClarkCassandra GrahamAnne GrimmerCathy NanceAnne PerrittPat SpringsKaren SwygertCynthia WildesManager:Beth PiersonCoach:Violet MeadeIVolleyball— 59CHEERLEADERS:Doris Ann McCray, Robert Ann Johnson, Ruby Greggs, John Wilson Jr., Fredericka Bellamy, Angela Chestnut: Not Pictured: Ernest Vereen.A Parading Chantand CheeringSquad BackNumber 1 Teams60— CheerleadersACES:Association of CoastalEducation StudentsThe Association of Coastal Educa-tion Students, better known asACES, is a group composed of stu-dents interested in bettering theAmerican educational system.Toward this worthwhile end theysponsored such activities as a paper-back book drive and a book buy-back. The club is not limited to edu-cation majors, but is open to anyonewho has an interest in improving thequality of education.Elizabeth Brown, Jim Rex, Patsy Candal, Janet Graham, Ann Marlowe, Frankie Squires, Marsha Miller, Sharon Lee,Debbie Benetato, Connie Richardson, Barbara Myers, Joyce Johnson, Sara Altman, Ronnie Jernigan, Gil Hunt, DebbieByrd, John Wilson, Betty Godbolt, Danny Wilson.62— ACESSpeaking in Tongues:Alpha Mu GammaAlpha Mu Gamma, the NationalCollegiate Foreign Language HonorSociety, is the only honor society onCoastal's campus. Membership isopen to all students who have an Aaverage after two semesters of foreignlanguage. Students inducted intoAlpha Mu Gamma receive a certifi-cate of national membership and arerecognized at the annual HonorsBanquet.Officers: Alvin Smith, Patrice Boyd and Susan Davis.Alpha M'j Gamma— 63We Cheer for Red, Black and White:Coastal Carolina Spirit ClubThe Spirit Club began as an unofficial group ofstudents who formed a cheering section at homegames and often traveled to away games as well.They originated a fight song for Coastal andnumerous "spirited" cheers.True to their cheer, "Let's get a little bit rowdy,"the club provided Coastal fans with every kind ofnoise from trash can lids to trumpets.With the addition of a pep band this year, how-ever, the Spirit Club confined its noise-making toyelling — as loudly as possible. They became anofficial organization with the adoption of a consti-tution, and continued to cheer the Chanticleers onto victory.64— Spirit ClubhiGooiExploring theDeep:Society of theUndersea WorldS.U.W. is an organization devoted to the study ofmarine life. Its members may be marine sciencemajors or just people who have an interest in scubadiving and exploring the deep. Co-Presidents GregHartline and Linda Brandfass led the organizationthrough a very successful year under the advise-ment of Doug Nelson.Each year, they designate a couple of days oncampus as "Chowder Days." They make the stewthemselves and serve it to all willing students for 50cents a cup.Sirring: Patricia J. Delia: Fronr Row: Dr. Doug Nelson, Mark Peterson, Bruce Lampwright, Mike Sheppard, Gregory Hartline, Linda Brandfass. Bob Vipperman:Bacl< Row: Robert Gootman, Ben Ham, Joe Canavan. Jeff Opalko, Andy Perry, Charles Gray, Jim Drake, Mark Burger, Robert Habeck, Tony Jacobs, RobertGoodwin, Erik Schuck-Kolben, Bob Askins.SUW— 65Sisterhood atWork:Sigma Delta PhiCoastal's only sorority, Sigma Delta Phi, spon-sors Rush each fall and all female students areinvited to join. Pledges must then subject them-selves to waiting hand and foot on their big sis-ters, doing strange things in Cino's, and sponsor-ing such activities as Red and Black day andbake sales. Needless to say, they love every min-ute of it.Pledges then go through three review sessions,after which they must pass the final dreadedstage of initiation — the sorority Hell Night.When this final test has been passed, pledges areofficial sisters of Sigma Delta Phi, and next Rush,they sit back and enjoy.The sorority sponsors many worthwhile activi-ties and service projects for the community. Inaddition, they also sponsor beer busts and areception after the Miss Coastal Pageant.Jan Fowler; Hydee Finch: Stacy Capps. Sergeant-at-Arms; Darlene Stevens, Vice President; Michelle Avant, Historian; Patty Wiand. Secretary; Debbie Lee.President; Sue Gerrald, Advisor.66— Sigmo Delta PhiOutlet for ArtisticExpression:Canterbury ArtClubThe Canterbury Art Club is composed of art stu-dents interested in furthering their talents andexpression by means of producing paintings, sculp-ture, ceramics and sketches. Members of the clubheld an art show in the Lecture Hall in which workswere exhibited and sold.Canterbury Art Club— 67The BigFishermen:Coastal CarolinaFishing ClubCoastal Carolina is a school known for havingwinning teams in every sport, and fishing is noexception. With both fresh and salt water nearby,it's no wonder that Coastal anglers are second tojust about no one.Advisor Don Millus and his team host severalannual events, most of which take place at theSpringmaid Beach pier. A night of fish-taggingtook place this year on November 23. Also, thefishing club hosted the third annual surf fishingcontest at Pawley's Island. The highlight of theanglers' year is a competition held in Nova Sco-tia, where Coastal teams have always made agood showing.Fishing is a big sport along the Grand Strandand Coastal fishermen have done a great deal tohelp promote it.A Spanish mackerel in the surf? Only in a Coastal Carolina College Fish-ing Club Contest.Coastal Carolina Anglers in their third annual surf fishing contest at Pawley's Island.68— Fishing ClubCoastal ChoirPerformsChristmas OratorioFor the first time, the Coastal Carohna Concertchoir gave performances of a classical work in itscomplete form. Saint-Saens' Christmas Oratoriowas performed at First United Methodist Church inConway, and in the Lecture Hall at Coastal. Inaddition to the Oratorio, the choir sang Christmasmusic at Myrtle Square; they also gave a perform-ance at North Conway Baptist Church.The ensemble, a group of eighteen chosen byaudition from the choir, sang for the AtheneumSociety and performed "Applause" at the MissCoastal Pageant.Choir Officers George Singleton, President; TomMorgan, Vice-President; and Patrice Boyd, Secre-tary-Treasurer are assisted by Director CarolynCox in planning activities and events.Concert Choir— 69BSU and SCM HaveActive YearBaptist Student Union and Student ChristianMovement are religious organizations open tostudents from any denomination. Theseorganizations meet for communion, fellowship andBible studies.BSU takes an annual trip to a convention retreatheld in Toccoa, Georgia, and members attendmeetings and lectures throughout the year. SCMassisted in the christening ceremonies for theatreprofessor Mike Fortner's baby and in communionbefore performances of Jesus Christ Superstar.During a Wednesday noon communion service, BSU and SCM members tool< part in ihe christening of Michael Fortner's child.70— BSU/SCMBeverly Hardgrove collects money during the Car Stop in December.Business Club:If the Kids Don^tCome to the Party,Take the Party tothe KidsAs in past years, the Coastal Carolina BusinessClub was extremely active, both on and off campus.They held regular meetings in the SGA conferenceroom, and sponsored a car stop to help raise moneyfor charity. When the guests didn't make it to theirannual party for underprivileged children, thebusiness majors did the only sensible thing: theypacked up goodies, games and candy, and took thefestivities to the kids.Front Row: Pat Baker, Teresa Loeb, Joyce D. Owens, Sally Tyson, Beverly Hardgrove: Second Row: Marcia Parker, Pat Rabon, Denise Bush, Mary C. Luff. LynnClark. Jeanne Casey, Will Garland; Back Row: Ed Harvey, Nancy Stevens, Darcey Carr, Bill Mannix, Bill Moore, Tom Towns, Dr. Boyles, Roger Harrelson. PaulBaurenbeck, Andy Perry, Dr. Gilles.Business Club— 71Send in theKlowns!The Koastal Klowns are one of the most activeorganizations on Coastal's campus. The clubparticipates in the Sun Fun, CanAm and Christmasparades, and entertains at various school functionsthroughout the year, such as the annual BusinessClub Christmas party for underprivileged children.In addition to this busy schedule, the Klownsalso turned out to help raise money for the AthleticDepartment at McDonald's.72— Koastal KlownsAfro-Am Society Promotes Awareness%MThe Afro-Am Society strives to promote aware-ness of Black heritage and the role it plays in soci-ety today. The club works toward unity amongblacks and understanding among all people.Under the leadership of club president John Wil-son, the organization sponsors bake sales, car stopsand other activities to raise money for underprivi-ledged children.From Row: John Wilson. Linda Cooper. George Brown, Willie Holmes: BackRow: Josephine Dozier. Debra Cause. Angie Gray, l.egalia Dozier, Fred Bel-lamy. Sharon McCray. Clara Owens. Ruthena Singleton. Bernard Rhue.James Greene. Dora Parmerly, Ernest Vereen, Fran Washington. Stu Stroth-ers.Afro-Am— 73Alpha Phi Omega Serves Coastaland the CommunityAlpha Phi Omega is the largest national servicefraternity in the United States with over 147,000members and 600 chapters actively serving cam-puses across the nation. APO has an emphasis onservice and its three-fold purpose is to develop lead-ership, promote friendship and provide service tothe campus and community.The Omega Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Omegawas founded at Coastal Carolina in the spring of1977, 52 years after the founding of the nationalorganization in 1925. Twenty-four charter memberswere admitted into Omega Kappa, and during Fall'78 twenty-seven new members were added. Offi-cers were: Linwood Wiggins, President andFounder; Tom Rickenbaker, Administrative Vice-President; Frank Sarvis, Service Vice-President;Andrew Nagle, Membership Vice-President; SteveEverhart, Secretary; Scott Floyd, Treasurer; JimBeaty, Jr., Historian; and Jim Alford, Sergeant-at-Arms.Since the founding of the Omega Kappa Chap-ter, fifteen services projects have been completed.The fraternity coordinated and assisted with thepioneer skill events during the county-wide GeorgeWashington Day celebration; they also sponsored adisco during spring break for students and adminis-tration. They sponsored a campus-communityblood drive on campus in March and participatedin the Cerebral Palsy Walk-a-Thon. At the Flor-ence County Expo, they set up an informationbooth.This fall the fraternity continued its activities byhelping at registration and donating over 85 hoursto help the library staff move into the new buildingand sponsored another blood drive and a Christmasparty for underprivileged children.Members of Alpha Phi Omega, which has nohazing policy, have tried to stress involvement withpeople to help them reach their highest potential.They have an open membership which they hopewill grow as they continue to serve Coastal Caro-lina.Jim Alford takes applications during registration.74— OrganizationsStudent Nurses Association Works forBetter Health CareThe Student Nurses Association is an activegroup of nursing majors who work together topromote better health care. The group spon-sors blood drives and bake sales to raise moneyfor -health-related activities. Their training isevidenced in the high employment rating ofCoastal nursing graduates— and you can't askfor much more than that!Officers: Annette Graham, Faye Hines, Teresa McPherson, Mary Ellen Adkins,Angela Perry, Anne Lane, Patty Henson, Nancy Owens, Patty Sue Hickman —Advisor.Mary Ellen Adkins, Myra Vaught, Brenda Mathis, Chris Jones, Teresa McPherson, Lora Woody, Joyce Todd, Jo Ivey, Cynthia Williams, Patty Henson, Tern Opalko, NancyWhatley. Eveylyn Coleman. Schatzie Caldwell, Patty Sue Hickman — Advisor. Susan Thomas, Nancy Owens, Faye Hines, Ara Atkinson, Geraldine James, Fred Schwager,Elaine Miller, Annette Graham, Renee Graham, Anne Lane, Angela Perry, Kathy Jordan.76— Student Nurses AssociationCoastaTs GreatThinkers:Sokratic ClubDescartes, Bacon, Aquinas, Kant — watch out!Coastal has a group of philosophers known as theSokratic Club who are out to make the GreatestThinkers only second best. This group of intellectu-als meets frequently to bandy ideas and exchangeviews. They also come down to earth and hold anannual ice cream party under the balloon behindthe Student Union Building.The excitement usually begins at the feasts pre-pared by students at Dr. Robinson's home. Theexperience of one party usually lingers for a longtime.The organization also hosts an annual "DeanieWeenie" Roast each fall. Held under the Athe-neum, each dean is invited to eat hotdogs with stu-dents and members of the Sokratic Club.Rosie Bankhead eats fast to prevent a mess from a dripping ice cream cone.Sokratic Clob—77fUniting Past and Present:History ClubMembers of the History Club share aninterest in current events as well as theimportant events of the past. They meetregularly for discussion to further theirknowledge and understanding of thepolitical and governmental world.Dave Paddock serves the organizationas president.Above: Susan Cook; Bruno Gujer, Jim Branham, Joseph Wightman, Derek Blanton, Bebumont Hazzard, David Paddock, Jim Alford. OPPOSITE PAGE:From Row: Lisa Berry. Subhash Saxena. Susan Davis; Back Row: Steve Williams, Robert Gootman, Bruno Gujer, Tony Albiniak.78— History ClubInternational ClubExotic Food, people from many lands,and lots of fun characterize the Interna-tional Club at Coastal Carolina. The clubsponsored a get-together for Coastal'sexchange students and held a "Christmas InMany Lands" party. They hope to increaseunderstanding of other cultures, and accom-plish this purpose by sponsoring socialevents for people of many different back-grounds.International Club— 79Campus Union Provides Activitiesfor Coastal CarolinaCampus Union schedules dances, concerts, artis-tic entertainment and much, much more for the stu-dents of Coastal. This organization is responsiblefor coordinating the Miss Coastal Pageant andHomecoming in addition to the regularly scheduledactivities throughout the year.Each year members of Campus Union travel tothe National Entertainment Convention to bookgroups and artists for Coastal. They try to comeback with a varied slate of entertainment which willappeal to everyone, and this year's Campus Unioncertainly did: Mike Cross, Buffo the Clown, NinaKahle, the Wolverine Jazz ensemble . . . Studentswho didn't turn out for this list of performersmissed some terrific shows.Campus Union Coordinator Simon Spain andthe members of the union put in long hours of hardwork that resulted in a full year of entertainmentfor Coastal Carolina.80— OrganizationsOPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Campus Union Coordinator Simon Spain.NEAR RIGHT: Mike Cross. Fall 1977. THIS PAGE. LEFT: Buffo theClown. Fall '77. ABOVE: Entertainment Committee Chairman MichaelTolan.Campus UnionSimon SpainCoordinatorFoster FowlerAssistant CoordinatorMiss Debbie LeeSpecial Events ChairpersonDonna Newman, Legalia DozierContemporary Entertainment ChairpersonsCampijs Union— 81PEM and SoccerClubsPromote AthleticInvolvementThe PEM Club is an organization of physicaleducation majors which strives to promote physicaleducation as an important part of life. Theycoordinated the Cino Day Activities and assistedwith the Horry County Special Olympics.The Soccer Club engages in soccer matches andhopes to compete as an NAIA team next year. Thegroup of students formed intramural teams thisyear and the participation was overwhelming. It hasbecome popular on campus as a spectator sport,also.PEM and Soccer ClubsTell the TeacherWe'reSurfin'—Surfing ClubThe newly organized Surfing Club promoted aninterest in one of the Grand Strand's most popularsports. With many experienced members, theymade a good showing in the various competitionswhich they entered.Wick Westmoreland worked with the help ofBruno Gujer to form the club and convert it fromthe Sailing Club.Front Row: Billy Rainwater, William Harper, Joe Hughes; Back Row: Mark McDandel, Wade Smith, Wick Westmoreland. Chuck Dawes, Chris DeBock, DaleMorrison, Bruno Gujer.Surtir.g Club— 83All the World's aStage:Upstage CompanyThe Upstage Company provides Coastal studentswith an opportunity to perform in almost everykind of dramatic work. The group produces musi-cals, comedies and dramas, with something foreveryone. The 1977 theatre season included OceanBoulevard, a hilarious takeoff on Myrtle Beach inthe summer; a scene from Lovers and Other Strang-ers; and plans for The Rimers of Eldritch and TwoGentlemen of Verona. Under the direction of MikeFortner, the Company continued to present first-class productions of every work it attempted.During the spring, Micheal Fortner took on amajor miracle in producing the musical JesusChrist, Superstar. As spring turned into summer, theCompany produced the drama Alice in Murrell'sInlet. This year has been a memorable year formembers of Upstage.84— OrganizationsTOP: Upstage Members: Susan Cook, Buz Martin. Beth Maher, PrestonMcLaurin, David Paddock. ABOVE: Theatre members Anne Marie Him-melsbach, Beckah Worrell, Rob Vachom, and Preston McLaurin performedin a skit from Lovers and Other Strangers. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: MichaelFortner. BOTTOM: Tourists come and tourists go in a scene from Boulevard.Michelle Godkin, Joyce Thomas, Clarence Galucki, Rob Vachom, JaneRyan, David Paddock, and Mark Youngblood.Upstage Compony— 85Chanticleer Increases in Size, Staff1. Tim Meacham, Editor-in-Chief2. Lorna Gentry3. Donna Newman4. Sue Hardee5. Susan Cook6. Donna Edge7. Robert Gootman8. Warren Sessions9. John Monk10. Dr. Sally Hare1 1. Michael Deegan86— Organizations'^ke ffiliatttttUerEditor Tim MewhunAasodate Editor Snaan KeniwdyNews Editor Maiy Jean BaxleyFeature Editor Uam BenySportoEdltor Wanen SessionaLayout Editor..Cindy BeaidsieyAdviaor Dr. SaOyZ. HareTypht LestaSne HardeeKim JoiusonWendy LamiJody SimmonsPiiotograpliers MarciaMiilerDoogSmitli. . . FLASH . . . LATE BULLETIN FROM THENEWSROOM OF THE CHANTICLEER. . .The Chanticleer, the school newspaper of CoastalCarolina College, has just announced that it willincrease in size to eight pages from the four and sixpages last year. Other plans include changing thetexture of the newspaper itself by going to news-print. It has also announced that starting springsemester 1978, it will begin to take advertisements.All of the aforementioned goals were accom-plished in this year's Chanticleer. With the assist-ance of its advisor, Dr. Sally Hare, the staff was ledby: Tim Meacham, editor-in-chief; Susan Davis,associate editor; Marcia Parker, business manager.Mary Jean Baxley was instrumental in reportinginformative unbiased news. Cindy Beardsleyworked long hours on the layout and makeup of thepaper. With the assistance of a dedicated staff, thenewspaper was successful in meeting those dreadeddeadlines and informing the students.Tim MeachamChanticleer— 87Archarios:CoastaTsLiterary GiantsArcharios is the official Hterary maga-zine of Coastal Carolina. It publishes con-tributions from students, some of whichhave received national recognition. Themagazine is published once a year at nocost to the students.rABOVE: Dr. Randall Wells, advisor. RIGHT: Jim Bindner. Editor.88 — Archarios^KpiIP^m^HHH^^I k, ^JraiJk si^^^^Rk ^^I^^^^^^^^I^^B 1 .^'A <^ f''Jv'^B^^pBPStudents are presented with Who's Who Awards by Dr. Lackey.'This One's For You''—Third Annual HonorsBanquetCoastal held its third annual Honors Banquet atthe Landmark Hotel in Myrtle Beach. The eventwas a buffet-style dinner followed by awards pres-entations in the area of athletics, academia andservice achievement, held Monday, April 18, 1977.Numerous awards were given and "trophy-trot-ters" Lynn Eargle, Patrice Boyd and Stephen Ear-gle were kept busy handing them to the various pre-senters. Among those honored were student gov-ernment officers, class presidents and campusunion co-ordinator, as well as publications editors.Each division named an outstanding student for the1976-77 academic year. Outstanding athletes werealso named. The evening was highlighted by pres-entations of the Goerge C. Rogers awards, whichwent to Judy Sims and Jim Vogel; and the FacultyAward for General Excellence, won by SGA Presi-dent Bob Loyd. The Business Club also walkedaway with the Club Service Award for the secondyear in a row.The final highlight of the evening was a standingovation given to Dean Ron Lackey, whoannounced that he was resigning as Director of Stu-dent Affairs to return to full-time teaching.Al Poston presents the A theneum award to Marcia Wells Parker.90 Honors BanquetHonoreesLovd.eton presents the Faculty Award for General Excellence to BobClass Presidents:Freshman — Kim AskinsSophomore— Mike DeaganJunior— Susan DuganSenior— Jim VogelSGA Officers:Treasurer— John HensonSecretary — Barbara MackVice-President— Walt RichardsonPresident— Bob LoydCampus Union — Rick WallPublications:Atheneum— Marcia ParkerChanticleer— Judy SimsDivisional Awards:Physical Education— Walt RichardsonGovernment/International — Jim VogelEnglish — Becky GodwinEducation— June M. SloanBiology— Vicki LeeGeorge C. Rogers Awards:Jim VogelJudy SimsClub Service Award: Business ClubFaculty Award for General Excellence:Bob LoydWho's Who:Regina Neely, Leslie Gentry, Jim Vogel, Bob Loyd, JakiTutas, Danny Wilson, Everette Davidson, Dorotha Hill, Sam-mie C. Jordan, Steve Taylor, Tom Rickenbaker, BarbaraMack, Alex Todd, Nancy Floyd, Nancy Stevens, Gail PorterGeorge C. Rogers Awards— Judy Sims, Jim VogelHonors Bonauet 91^TUDE'^VTVERNMENTASSOCIATION9 *"?Number of Class Officers ReducedSGA's revised constitution provided for only two to insure that all classes would be adequately repre-representatives from each class, half the number sented. Apathy still prevailed, however, as somedesignated in previous years. The change was made races were unopposed.Senior Class: President Susan Davis, Representative Lisa Berry. Not Pic-tured: Representative Russell Fowler.Junior Class: President Bob Vipperman, Representatives Hydee Finch andDerek Blanton.Sophomore Class: President Doug Smith. Representatives Patty Wiand andKim Askins. Opposite Page. SGA President Robert Drda, Vice PresidentGreg Hartline, Treasurer Darlene Stevens and Secretary Patrice Boyd.Freshman Class- Representatives Norm Evans and Deanna Hoffman. NotPictured' President Michael Tolan.Class Officers 93A Star Is Born . . .Cxovjn ana ^LiLs.—<:::A/[i±± CuDa±iaL CxvioLinaNovember 22, 1977 was a hectic day for the six-teen contestants of the 1978 Miss Coastal pageant.Judging began in the morning with interviews heldat the Yachtsman Motor Inn in Myrtle Beach.Competition continued in the afternoon, when tal-ent ehminations were held at the Convention Cen-ter to determine which contestants would competefor the Talent Award. Judges Lee Blackburn, JeanBroadway, Chris Logan, and Denver Wrightselected the top ten talents, and the girls went hometo get ready for the pageant.After much frenzied preparation, the curtainsopened on the production number, "There's NoBusiness Like Show Business," performed by theCoastal Carolina Concert Choir and contestants.The girls introduced themselves and promenadedaround the ramp.Emcee Lance Drake then introduced the ten girlsin competition for the talent award. The audiencewas entertained with these presentations, as well asenjoying the talents of the Coastal Carohna Ensem-ble, who performed "Applause." Miss MyrtleBeach, Sharon Lee, presented a medley of Broad-way show tunes.Following a good deal of deliberation, the judgeschose five finalists: Elizabeth Burton, Sheryl Liv-ingston, Angela Chestnut, Lynette Hendrix andMontye Smith. The five girls were interviewed byemcee Drake, and the choir sang Joe Cocker's"You Are So Beautiful" while thejudges made theirfinal decision. Campus Union Co-ordinator SimonSpain presented roses to Student Affairs secretaryChris McNeill, and to Special Events chairwoman,Debbie Lee, who directed the pageant, in apprecia-tion of their hard work.Reigning Miss Coastal Janice McDonald, now astudent at Main Campus, took her farewell walkdown the ramp. The judges' decision had beenreached and it was time to announce the name ofMiss Coastal Carohna 1978.94 AAiss Coattal Carolina CollegeConcert Choir performed with the contestants on the opening number,"There's No Business Like Show Business."Chris NcNeill was presented roses in appreciation for her assistance in thepageant.Elizabeth Burton pinned the number on Linda Smith as they anxiouslyawaited their introduction.The five finalists: Sheryl Livingston, Elizabeth Burton, Angela Chestnut, Lynette Hendrix, Montye Smith.Miss Coastal Carolino College 95Elizabeth Burton, first runner up, was sponsored by the Sophomore Class.With excitement at a zenith, Drake announcedthe names of the runners-up; Sheryl Livingston wasnamed second runner-up, and first runner-up wasElizabeth Burton. Montye Smith took both thecrown and the Talent Award as she was namedMiss Coastal Carolina 1978.Second runner-up Sheryl Livingston was sponsored by the Afro-Am Society.Miss Coastal Carolina 1978, Montye Smith, also played the piano to win the"Talent Award."96 AAiss Coastal Carolina CollegeDonna Edwards, Junior ClassPatty Wiand,Sigma Delta PhiJan Fowler,Koastal KlownsPatrice Boyd,S.U.W.Bertie Fowler,Atheneum StaffPatricia Moore,Alpha Phi OmegaSusan Curcio,Freshman ClassLynette Hendrix,International ClubJessie Vandross,Campus UnionMelindaWebb,Business ClubAngela Chestnut,S.G.A.Fredricka Bellamy,CheerleadersAAiss Coastal Carolina Collage 97Who's Who in AmericanDeborah Roberts Benetato — HEC Scholarship;President's Honor Roll; Dean's List; Junior Mar-shall; ACES; '16 Atheneum Sports Co-Editor; Pres-ident, Sigma Delta Phi.Patrice Andrea Boyd— HEC Scholarship; AlphaMu Gamma; President's Honor Roll; Dean's List;Ensemble and Concert Choir; Peer Counselor;Campus Union Special Events Chairman; Co-Edi-tor-in-Chief, nS Atheneum; SGA Secretary,Paul A. Braunbeck — Dean's List; Veteran'sClub; Handicap Committee; Selection Committeefor Dean of Administration; Maintenance Plan-ning Committee; Planning Committee for PresidentHolderman.Deborah Lynn Byrd — Dean's List; President'sHonor Roll; Junior Marshall; Jessie M. Lee Schol-arship; ACES; Business Club.Susan D. Davis — B&PW Scholarship; AlphaMu Gamma; Dean's List; President's Honor Roll;Peer Counselor; German Club; International Club;Senior Class President; Associate Editor, '78 Chan-ticleer.Robert Gary Drda — Dean's List; Junior Mar-shall; Peer Counselor; PEM Club President; Spe-cial Olympics; SGA President.Russell F. Fowler — Dean's List; President'sHonor Roll; Campus Union; Chanticleer Staff;Senior Class Representative; Co-Editor-in-Chief,'78 A theneum.Betty Godbolt — Alpha Mu Gamma; Dean'sList; President's Honor Roll; ACES; KoastalKlowns; Business ClubBeverly Hardgrove — Business Club; IntramuralTennis; Modern Dance Club; Big Sister Program.Timothy Meacham— Alpha Mu Gamma; Dean'sList; History Club; Peer Counselor; Editor, '78Chanticleer.L-R: Sylvia Vaughan, Paul Braunbeck, Deborah Byrd, Debo-rah Benetato.98 Who's WhoColleges and UniversitiesWinifrede Richardson — Dean's List; Nominatedto "Outstanding Young Women of America;"ACES.Sylvia Vaughan — Dean's List; President'sHonor Roll; German Club; Special Olympics;ACES.Frankie L. Squires — Dean's List; President'sHonor Roll; Baptist Student Union; Treasurer,ACES.Patrick Wall, Jr. — Concert Choir; Rotary ClubScholarship; Fishing Club; Atheneum Staff; Sok-ratic Club; SCM; Archarios; Peer Counselor; Cam-pus Union Co-Ordinator.L-R: Tim Meacham, Winifrede Richardson, Russell Fowler, Beverly Hardgrove; Seated, L-R: Patrice Boyd, Rick Wail, SusanDavis.Who's Who 99L-R: First Runner-up Juli Streaier. Hcimecciming Queen Da IS. Sect)nd Runner-up Nancy Bellamy.y^i^lim,%Wi n nei I sOn January 29, 1977., The :^^^^^^^^Chanticleers met Lander Col/ege-sSenators in the Homecoming game:Spirits were high and everyone:waited anxiously for halftime, when •:the new queen would Be crowned. --When the clock ran out on the firsthalf thefloor was cleared and the,court of eight contestants was ^r^introduced. Competingfor the title '^ =were Kim A skins, Leesa Becker, :.Nancy Bellamy, Janet Benton, t:;:''Debbie Doyle, Wendy Siceloff JuIj .Streater and Darlene Stevens.: i -After afew suspenseful momentsthe names of the winners wereannounced. Nancy Bellamy,sponsored by Frank White, was '"" ;named Second runner-up; JuliStreater, sponsored by Clay Price, ".-was first runner-up; and the 1977Homecoming Queen was Darlene " -.-Stevens, sponsored by Carey Green.'The new queen was crowned by .:retiring queen Joyce Strothers.When play resumed, the Chants.'. ; :,went on to defeat Lander 97^78;::-' ;:.After the game everyone,moved to":^the Electric Circus, where the AmidaBandprovided musicfor the. ' ;Homecoming Dance. .ii.; ^ .;•::;"Hom^cbmiKg :, ,101:Western SizzlinHostsSpring SportsBanquetSara McDearmon presents the most valuable player award to Beth Allen forher excellence in tennis.Honorees include: Beth Allen, Barbara Mack, Craig Hawley, Rocky Reavis, Don Landrum, Eddie Salley, Andy Davis and Eddie EuchlerSpring athletes gathered on May 10, 1977, atWestern Sizzlin to honor the star players in theirrespective sports.Dr. E. M. Singleton welcomed the crowd afterthey had eaten a steak dinner. Walt Hambrick thenspoke to the group and commended the coaches fordoing "an outstanding job in helping bring an over-all winning program at Coastal Carolina thisspring."During the awards presentation, Beth Allen, wasawarded most valuable player in women's tennis.She along with Barbara Mack was also awarded thesenior award. The team ended with a promisingrecord of nine victories with only seven defeats.The golf coach, Tom Cooke, presented the mostvaluable player trophy to Rocky Reavis. Eddie Sal-ley was honored for being named to the All-DistrictVI team, and Andy Davis was recognized forreceiving the Collins Spivey Award for overall playand sportsmanship.Craig Hawley received the most valuable playeraward for tennis. He won the 1977 District VI No. 1singles title.1 02 Sports BanquetOffice of theVice PresidentDr. Edward M. Singleton is the person desig-nated as Chief Administrative Officer of the col-lege. He serves as the University's Vice Presidentand Director at Coastal Carolina College. Hisimmediate staff is comprised of Mildred H. Allen,Administrative Assistant, and Brenda Cox, secre-tary.As the Chief Administrative Officer of CoastalCarolina College, Dr. Singleton and his staff arecharged with the responsibiHty of planning andimplementing the entire educational and culturalthrust of the college. The Administrative Office hasthe task of initiating, co-ordinating, evaluating andreporting the functions, goals and objectives of theinstitution. Under the present organizational struc-ture, the head of the college depends upon andreceives counsel and advice relative to the operationof the college from the three deans: Dr. Paul Stan-ton, Academic Affairs; Dr. Donald Thompson,Business Affairs; and Dr. Robert Squatriglia, Stu-dent Development. The Administrative Office notonly is the principal contact with the UniversityOfficials in Columbia, but also serves as the govern-mental agent for the Horry County Higher Educa-tion Commission and the Coastal EducationalFoundation, Inc. The Horry County Higher Educa-tion Commission is the political entity that serves asan advisory board to the Board of Trustees of theUniversity of South Carolina in the governance ofthe college. The Coastal Educational Foundation,Inc. is an eleemosynary corporation that supportscertain programs of the college.The Administrative Office works closely with theDirector of Development, Col. William Baxley,who handles the important tasks of fund raising,investments, special scholarship programs, alumniaffairs, public relations, and public information ser-vices of the college. He is assisted by Gwen B.Turner as his secretary.These offices are considered to be the placewhere the action takes place and where the leader-ship of the college originates.104 AdministraHonDr. Edward M. SingletonBrenda Cox-^r''Mildred AllenGwen B. Turner»x^— «..:.. ; w-'aomnmr JUniversity President James Holderman Col. William BaxleyOffice of the Vice President 105The BusinessOfficeThe basic objective of the Business Office is toprovide administrative support to the Coastal Caro-lina campus.Dr. Donald Thompson, Dean of Business, isassisted by Mrs. Nita Inabinet as AdministrationAccountant and Phillip Massey, Assistant Dean ofBusiness. Secretaries in this office are Sherrel Rich-ardson and Gail Skipper. Some of the functionsinclude financial planning and management,accounts payable and receivable, purchasing,receiving, buildings and grounds, and campus secu-rity.The staff seeks to be sensitive to the students'needs as well as those of the faculty and staff in theprovision of a wide range of administrative supportfunctions. In the process, close, continuous workingrelationships have been developed with all compo-nents of the campus community.Responsive, timely service is the goal which moti-vates all the employees of this office.Cino's Roost — This year, the contract for man-agement was taken up by Mrs. Eunice Graham, afamiliar face to Coastal Students.Cino's seeks to provide a variety of food at rea-sonable prices, in an attractive setting. Because ofits location, it is a favorable meeting place for stu-dents, faculty and staff. The badly needed CollegeCenter should provide additional space and facili-ties and further expand opportunities for Cino's tobe of service to the campus community.Campus Shop — Under the management ofRobert Elvington and secretarial expertise of RubyCook the Campus Shop strives to stock all test andnecessary supplies for students of Coastal Carolina.They also sell items such as tee shirts, popularpaperbacks, and class rings.Maintenance— The Maintenance Department isdedicated to providing a wide range of campus sup-port services. Until December, this department wassupervised b^ Tony Mezacapa. At that time heresigned ana'E. Garrett Smith was employed totake over the position.The new maintenance and warehouse building isdesigned to provide added services in the physicalplant area. This modern structure will provide cen-tralized receiving, supply and storage facilities, aswell as an equipment servicing area and badlyneeded office space.Campus beautification is an important goal ofthe Maintenance Department. Working closelywith the campus Building and Grounds Committee,a comprehensive program is underway to providethe campus with trees, shrubs and plants native toSouth Carolina's coastal area.1 06 AdministrationPhilip MasseyRobert Elvingtonlltt1*^Sherrel RichardsonEunice GrahamBusiness Office 1 07Office ofAcademic AffairsThe primary goals of the Office of AcademicAffairs for 1977 are to insure that all the programsand services provide quality experiences for CoastalCarolina students and to minimize the breakdownsin communications among the various areas.The Office of Academic Affairs is responsible forall academic activities on the Coastal CarolinaCampus. This includes Admissions and Registra-tion, Graduate Regional Studies, Library Services,Computer Services, Instructional Media Services,and all under-graduate academic programs. Theundergraduate programs are housed in eight aca-demic divisions: the Division of Business Adminis-tration, the Division of Humanities, the Division ofMath and Computer Sciences, the Division ofNursing, the Division of Sciences, the Divison ofSocial and Behavioral Sciences, the Division ofTeacher Education, and the Division of Health andPhysical Education.The Dean of Academic Affairs, Dr. Paul E. Stan-ton, is assisted by two assistant deans Mr. WilburGarland and Mr. Jim Beaty. Clara Rogers is secre-tary to the Dean.The Library — Dr. Lynn Smith is Head Librar-ian, assisted by Scott R. Johnson and Mary Mor-gan. After a short transitional period in October,they, along with their staff, moved to the new Kim-bel Library. The new facilities now enable them toserve students with the greatest efficiency. The staffincludes Edna Bellamy, Jacqueline Craigo, CarolEdge and Doris Hamilton.The Media Center— Mr. Mack Sarvis heads theservices of the Media Center as coordinator ofInstructional Media Services. The services are con-stantly expanding as the center continues to grow.The most recent addition is the closed-circuit televi-sion taping facilities. Anne Marie Himmelsbachoperates through the center as Public RelationsDirector. Mrs. Ester Edwards assists as secretary.Dr. Wade Baird serves under the Office of Aca-demic Affairs as Director of Graduate RegionalStudies and Ms. Nancy Stephens is the Co-ordina-tor of the Computer Center. Dr. Marshall Parker isthe Director of Continuing Education.108 AdministrationDr. Paul StantonAnne Marie HimmelsbachClara RogersStudents participated in the library move last October.The Media Center Mary MorganWill GarlandAcademic Affairs 1 09StudentDevelopmentCenterThe Student Development Center, also titled Stu-dent Affairs, is responsible for programs and ser-vices for students, including counseling, financialaid, veterans affairs, career planning, intercoUigateand intramural athletics and, in general, a full rangeof student activities designed to enhance personalgrowth and development.The division oversees administration of the Col-lege Center and provides support for a broad rangeof non-academic and non-athletic student activi-ties, and it supports the judicial system. The princi-ple mission of student development is the enhance-ment of growth and development of the whole per-son, and to that end the division places its majoremphasis upon coordination of the diverse activi-ties falling under its jurisdiction.The Student Development goals are as follows:1. To provide programs and services designed tocontribute to the intellectual, emotional, social, andphysical development of students.2. To provide campus leadership and devise andconduct a comprehensive assessment of consumer/client needs as they relate to Student Development.3. To provide for increased involvement of studentsand faculty in the planning and evaluation of Stu-dent Development programs and services.4. To provide leadership for the development andexpansion of career development programs and ser-vices for students.5. To develop strategies which personalize the cam-pus experience for students.6. To provide continuing campus leadership in thearea of architectural modification for the disabled.7. To continue to develop and support students andtheir organizations through effective advisement,consultation, and personal development programs,including leadership training.While Student Development has multiple goalsand has many roles in working with students, theultimate goal is to foster and enhance studentinvolvement and interaction in all aspects of cam-pus life.OFFICE STAFFDr. R. W. Squatriglia, Dean of Student DevelopmentJohn Grant, Director of Student AidAlvin Poston, Director of Student ActivitiesWalt Hambrick, Director of Intercollegiate AthleticsRuss Bergman, Basketball CoachLarry Carr, Baseball CoachViolet Meade, Coordinator of Women's AthleticsMarshall Parker, Tennis CoachTom Cooke, Golf CoachSarah McDearmon, Women's Tennis CoachSarah McDonald, Student Aid Staff SecretaryChris NcNeill, Secretary to Dean of Student DevelopmentStephen Taylor, Sports Information DirectorPatricia Singleton, Graduate Assistant forCareer DevelopmentJeanne Casey, Secretary to Director ofIntercollegiate AthleticsI 1 AdministrationDr. Robert SquatrigliaSarah MacDonaldAl PostonStudent Development 1 11Office ofGraduateRegionalStudiesThe Office of Graduate Regional Studies pro-vides graduate courses for persons seeking Master'sdegrees in cooperation with the USC-ColumbiaCampus.Persons who have earned ninety hours are ehgi-ble to take 500 and 600 level courses for graduatecredit. Coastal Carolina College offers courses lead-ing to the Master of Education Degree in the fol-lowing areas: Early Childhood Education, Elemen-tary Education, Secondary Education, CounselorEducation, Reading, Special Education, and Edu-cational Administration.The Office of Graduate Regional Studies alsooffers short-term, non-credit courses which areavailable for continuing education units. Personscan request such courses by contacting the Gradu-ate Regional Studies Office.Dr. Wade K. Baird serves in the capacity ofdirector of Graduate Regional Studies after fillingthe vacancy in July 1977. Ms. Elizabeth K. Smith issecretary to Dr. Baird in that office.TEAMWORK1 1 2 AdministrationMarsh Myers and Brenda SawyerLinda Carmichael, Stefania Buzby, and Cheryl Kennedym -^iSue GerraldOffice ofAdmissions andRecordsThe primary goals of the Office of Admissionsand Records for the 1977-1978 academic year areuser (student) directed. Being "service" oriented isof primary concern to all of the staff.From the admissions side, the interest is in fur-nishing prospective students with clear, conciseinformation which will give them a good under-standing of the available programs and the kind ofinstitution USC-Coastal Carolina College repre-sents. The brochure, "A Brief Look at Coastal Car-olina College," was the first step in that direction.In fact, a group of publication advisers and highschool students evaluated various pieces of admis-sions literature from colleges in North and SouthCarolina at the annual meeting of Carolina Associ-ation of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Offi-cers. Coastal was commended for the "Brief Look"publication because it contained information is aclear and useful format. The admissions processitself has been simphfied and guarantees immediateresponses to all inquiries.The records and registration procedure isimproved through the computer assisted registra-tion system whereby students may register by mailfrom their homes. No longer will students have tostand in registration lines.The future will see improvements made in theinformation available to advisers and in academicrecords procedures. Of course, the primary concernof the Admissions and Records Office will continueto be convenience and service for our students andprospective students.We are very proud of our Coastal Carolina stu-dents and take pride in their accompUshments; par-ticularly since we are the first to have contact withthem, the office that continues to follow the prog-ress of the students, and the office that has the lastcontact with students. Great things are expected ofthe Class of 1978.OFFICE STAFFMarsh H. Myers, Director of Admissions and RecordsSue H. Gerrald, Admissions Recruitment SpecialistBrenda Sawyer, Secretary to the Director of AdmissionsLinda Carmichael, Records SecretaryStefania Buzby, Transfer Admissions ClerkCheryl Kennedy, Registration SecretaryAdministration 1 13The Division of Business AdministrationWill Garland, Louis Gilles, Gerald Boyles, and Darcy CarrThe Division of Business Administration has agenuine concern for the professional, academic,and personal development of its students. This con-cern is evidenced in several ways. Much emphasis isplaced on the responsive and conscientious studentadvisement. Excellence in teaching is a goal that allfaculty members in the Division strive continuallyto achieve. Numerous activiities designed to bridgethe gap between the classroom and the real businessstimulation exercises, guest speakers from the busi-ness community, credit through work experience,field trips to business organizations, and the inter-action of the business faculty and local businessleaders. The Division of Business Administration isconstantly searching for new and better methods ofproviding a meaningful educational experience toits students.Students majoring in Business Administrationspecialize in accounting, finance, management,marketing, real estate, or general business; and theyearn the Bachelor of Science in Business Adminis-tration Degree.Dr. Gerald V. Boyles is Division Chairman forBusiness Administration. Other faculty and staffmembers are as follows:William J. Baxley, Assistant ProfessorDarcy R. Carr, Associate ProfessorRaymond A. Curtis, Assistant ProfessorJames F. Eason, Assistant ProfessorWilbur L. Garland, Assistant ProfessorLouis H. Gilles, Jr., ProfessorRichard H. Peterson, Assistant ProfessorWilliam M. Polen, Assistant ProfessorCindy S. Little, SecretaryDenise Dozier helped the Business Club in ihe car stop.Academic Divisions 115The Division ofScienceThe Division of Science feels its accomplish-ments can be mirrored in the achievements of bothits students and faculty. We are proud of theincreased student acceptance into the professionalprograms and graduate schools.Under faculty direction, science students areinvolved in research projects funded by the StateSea Grant Office. This allows participating studentsto conduct research, receive academic credit, andgain job related experience. The instructional facili-ties have been improved by the addition of new lab-oratory equipment and increased lab space whichhas enabled the Science Division to better preparescience graduates for their chosen professions.Three faculty members are co-principle investi-gators in the largest NSF grant ever awarded inSouth Carolina. Other areas of faculty developmentinclude community service, workshops and profes-sional meetings, as well as service on local, univer-sity, and state advisory boards. Under the supervi-sion of the Division of Science at Coastal CarolinaCollege the selection and location of trees for cam-pus landscaping is being continued. A greenhousewas acquired by private donation and will be usedby the department as a source of plants for bothteaching and campus beautification.These accomplishments of the past year reflectthe continuing efforts of the Division of Science inimproving the quality of the science programsthrough faculty development and student involve-ment.The Division of Science, Patricia Rogers —chairperson, includes the following faculty andstaff:Richard Dame, Associate Professor (MSCI)John Eberwein, Associate Professor (CHEM)Carl Freeman, Associate Professor (BIOL)Colleen Lohr, Assistant Professor (BIOL)Ed McNew, Assistant Professor (CHEM)Richard Moore, Associate Professor (BIOL)Douglas Nelson, Associate Professor (MSCI)Joseph Pinson, Associate Professor (BIOL)Harry Robison, Associate Professor (PHYS)Ballou Skinner, Professor (PHYS)Lester Whitley, Assistant Professor (BIOL)Louise L. Lambert, Secretary1 1 6 Academic DivisionsNursing DivisionThe Associate Degree Program in Nursing hasgraduated 1022 students since it opened in the fallof 1970. Graduates of the program upon recom-mendation of the faculty, are elgible to write theState Board Test Pool Licensing Examination.Graduates who score 350 or above on all five of theclinical nursing courses will become licensed regis-tered nurses.The percentage of graduates passing the licensingexamination has risen remarkably within recentyears, in July 1977, the average subject score for thegraduating class was well over 500. The Division ofNursing at Coastal Carolina is a growing facet andfor the first time in its history the division has fiveclinical-nurse faculty members prepared at theMasters' level, teaching in the areas of preparation.Serving as Division Chairperson is Jean Roberts.The staff includes:Marjory Wells, Assistant ProfessorBrenda Bellamy, Assistant ProfessorPatty Sue Hickman, Assistant ProfessorPatricia Kirkland, Assistant ProfessorPhyllis Ratliff, Assistant ProfessorCarole Boyles, Teaching AssistantDorothy Barnhill, SecretaryOPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Pat Rogers and Lester Whitley. BOTTOMLEFT: Coleen Lohr. TOP RIGHT: Dr. John Eberwein. THIS PAGE: TOP:Dorothy Barnhill. ABOVE: Patty Sue Hickman, Brenda Bellamy, MarjoryWells. RIGHT: Presented to the Nursing Division hy the Glass of 1977, thisclock hangs in the classroom area for all nurses to use and appreciate.Academic Divisions 1 ] 7Division ofTeacher Educationrrrr- ..._.. , !!q|wK^^m^MmW^^-^' ' ':911^^Y^%Mr k^ :.Imm°,: :V:;::#'f[^»H: '. L --/ J^E ;J'^.-^J-J5, * ^*^ "^^j^^0 JHgl-iJ...^ai. ^i^. ...J! .I*&*:1:, ;;;:;;g»^K'":- :'P/jo/o &v f. CandelThe students of the division participated in a Halloween Luncheon.The undergraduate Teacher Education programat Coastal is recognized by many to be "the out-standing teacher preparation program in SouthCaroHna." Its innovative programmatic approach— utihzing team teaching, field-based instruction,and competency-based curricula has attracted stateand national interest. Through local, state, andnational conferences, and through written inquiriesand visitations, numerous educators from otherinstitutions of higher education and public schoolsystems continue to view this program as a modelapproach to preparing competent teachers andretraining teachers-already in the profession.The Division of Teacher Education at CoastalCarolina College has every intention of becomingthe best teacher education program in the UnitedStates and to continue its role of leadership inSouth Carolina.The chairperson for this division is James H. Rexand the faculty and staff members include:Lance E. Bedwell, Assistant ProfessorPatsy T. Candal, Assistant ProfessorGilbert H. Hunt, Assistant ProfessorElizabeth K. Puskar, Associate ProfessorMack Sarvis, Assistant ProfessorStewart Strothers, Assistant ProfessorDennis G. Wiseman, Associate ProfessorW. Horace Wood, Assistant ProfessorPatricia C. Taylor, SecretaryPatsy Candal takes time to fix tea for "The Boss."1 1 8 Academic DivisionsJeanne CaseyPhysical EducationDepartmentThis has been a year of rapid growth and devel-opment for the Physical Education Department.The staff has been increased to seven members inkeeping with the increasing number of studentsentering the program. Mr. Walter Hambrick headsthis department which includes the following:Russell Bergman, Assistant ProfessorLarry R. Carr, Assistant ProfessorThomas A. Cooke, InstructorJohn F. Farrelly, Assistant ProfessorSara Ann McDearmon, Assistant ProfessorViolet M. Meade, Assistant ProfessorJeanne Casey, SecretaryWe have begun to realize our potential in termsof service to the community through the medium ofmovement and sports. In addition, we are affordingour students more and more opportunity for work-ing with children in a variety of situations. Our stu-dents have experienced working with children fromboth ends of the spectrum; with the less able chil-dren in the special Olympics and as hosts to 300accelerated students from Horry County MiddleSchools. Additional efforts included soccer clinics,elementary school workshops and practicums,Horry County recreational programs, and BoyScout Olympics.Our department is seeking to move toward acompetency based approach to education through-out the program. This will enable our students toexempt many skill courses at which they are profi-cient and devote more time to additional electives.In addition, the sixth, seventh, and eighth semesterstudents are being combined with the EducationDepartment under the heading "Division ofTeacher Education." This will benefit both depart-ments by providing many different points of viewand enable all Coastal graduates to understand thereal meaning of the need to educate the "whole"person, both mentally and physically.Walt Hambrick11M''::.' \;..:'iSit m 1p^mmhlUIHHlLIUMffl^ M 1L^ m 1Violet Meade and Sara McDearmonAcademic Divisions 1 19The Division of Social andBehavioral SciencesDuring the 1977 academic year, the faculty of theSocial and Behavioral Sciences Division activelypromoted new and diversified educational opportu-nities for Coastal Carolina College students.The psychology faculty developed a behaviorallaboratory which will be used as a clinic availableto the college community for the primary purposeof offering instruction in relaction techniques andbiofeedback. They include:Anthony Albiniak, Assistant ProfessorThomas G. Boyd, Assistant ProfessorLinda G. Schmidt, Assistant ProfessorDaniel Moore, Teaching AssociateThe sociology faculty provided the necessaryleadership to hold the Conference on Child Abuseon campus in January 1978. The faculty membersare:William F. Davis, Assistant ProfessorBruno Gujer, Assistant ProfessorAlison Tareau, Assistant ProfessorThe political interests and participation ofCoastal Carolina College students were surveyed asa result of a project conceived by students and fac-ulty in the Government and International StudiesMyra Rader, Secretaryprogram. Faculty members of this departmentinclude:Edgar Dyer, Assistant ProfessorWillard Nichols, Assistant ProfessorCornelius D. Sullivan, ProfessorThe History and Geography faculties have estab-lished several travel-study programs which will giveCoastal Carolina students the opportunity to earnacademic credit for projects completed in conjunc-tion with a significant travel experience. The facul-ties include:James Branham, ProfessorJames J. Farsolas, Assistant ProfessorBruno Gujer, Assistant ProfessorDaniel Selwa, Assistant ProfessorJohn F. Vrooman, Assistant Professor, ChairmanJoseph Wightman, ProfessorFaculty and students in the Anthropology pro-gram worked to establish new archeological sites inthe vicinity and to exploit the rich research poten-tial of these locations. Reinhold J. Engelmeyer,Assistant Professor, directs and co-ordinates thisresearch.John Vroonian1 20 Academic DivisionsThe Division ofEugene CollinsMath andComputer SciencesThe Math and Computer Science Division pro-vides support to all other divisions by teaching themathematics, computer science, and statisticscourses required by the programs of other divisions.Special emphasis is placed on courses in the area ofBusiness Administration, Teacher Education, andScience Divisions.The members of this division are:Warren Karstedt, Division ChairmanAlbert Cannon, Assistant ProfessorJoe Cicero, Assistant ProfessorFredrick Cole, Assistant ProfessorEugene Collins, InstructorSubhash Saxena, Associate ProfessorNancy Stephens, InstructorDeborah Vrooman, InstructorPriscilla Chappell, SecretaryAcademic Divisions 121Division ofHumanitiesA variety of programs are included under theDivision of Humanities. These programs areintended to awaken and develop aesthetic, cultural,spiritual, and humane sides of the students' person-ality.The Humanities Division programs include art,English, French, German, Spanish, music, philoso-phy, religion, theatre, and speech. These programsliberate the human being in the original sense of theword, and therefore are often called liberal arts.Twenty-one faculty members teach in the Divi-sion of Humanities. John Durrell is over the Divi-sion as Chairman. The other members in theirrespective programs are as follows:ARTMartha Thomas, Assistant ProfessorENGLISHJames Beaty, Assistant ProfessorGlenda Bruton, Assistant ProfessorJohn Durrell, Associate ProfessorGerald Groves, Assistant ProfessorThomas Kelly, Associate ProfessorEleanor Lester, Associate ProfessorDonald Millus, Assistant ProfessorStephen Nagle, Assistant ProfessorJoyce Parker, Associate ProfessorJane Robison, Assistant ProfessorThomas Trout, Assistant ProfessorFOREIGN LANGUAGESAlvin Hall, Associate ProfessorFaye Taylor, Assistant ProfessorMUSICJohn Austin, InstructorE. C. Breeze, InstructorCarolyn Cox, Assistant ProfessorPHILOSOPHY AND RELIGIONRonald Lackey, Assistant ProfessorRobert Robinson, Assistant ProfessorRoy Russell, Associate ProfessorTHEATRE AND SPEECHMichael Fortner, InstructorAnne Marie Himmelsbach, InstructorStudents in Humanities receive good foundationsfor careers in education, the graphic and perform-ing arts, journalism, law, advertising, and business.Many other students elect courses in Humanities tocomplete the curricula of the other divisions in thebelief that a background in humanism is one of thelasting benefits of a college education.Joyce Parker and her students conducted a poetry reading in the LectureHall.Thomas TroutPatrice Boyd and Julie Skeiton perform a scene from Menotti's The Medium.1 22 Academic DivisionsSeniorsJames A. AlfordGeneral StudiesDaniel W. AndersonGeneral StudiesMichelle AvantEducationDorothy L. BarnhillGeneral StudiesStudent NursesBusiness GubPatricia K. BarnhillPhysical EducationMIP Basketball 1974, Co-Cap.Basketball 1976, MVP Volleyball1976MJames R. BaxleyManagementSharon Baxley LeeArt EducationGus BeckerDonald V. BeldaManagementThomas C. BensonGeneral StudiesMaria S. BentonAccountingWillie J. BlackInternational Studies1 24 SeniorsDonald E. BowersPhysical EducationWilbur H. BratcherPolitical ScienceVeterans, Afro-Am, Young Demo-cratsCareer— Govt. Agent in FBIPaul BraunbeckManagementWho's Who, Business Club, andHandicapped CommitteeCareer— ManagementJames E. BrewerPsychologyGeorge F. BrownAccountingGeorge H. BrownAccountingBusiness Club, Afro-Am, and Vet-erans ClubCareer— AccountantJim L. CabeGeneral BusinessBasketball TeamJohnny L. CaulderGeneral StudiesEvelyne CaldwellTechnical NursingCheryl A. Chadwick Dena M. ChestnutPsychologyMarvin B. ChestnutPhysical EducationSeniors 1 25Seniors"'Susan demonsGeneral StudiesEdith F. ColesEarly Childhood EducationMae Ola CunninghamGovernment and InternationalStudiesCharles P. DawesPhilosophyJr. Class Rep, Campus Union, Soc-ratic ClubCareer— EducatorDelitha P. DawesEnglishShelby A. DouglasPhysical EducationRobert DrdaPhysical EducationS.G.A. Pres., P.E.M. Club, DeansList Pall 1976-Spring 1977High School P.E. EducatorStephen EarglePsychologyB.S.U., Dean's ListStephen EbertPsychologyDanny Ray ElliottEducationRoger ParragherGeneral StudiesHydee FincnSection Editor— Atheneum. Cam-pus Union — Pine Arts Chairman.Koastal Klowns, Sophomore andJunior Rep., Sigma Delta PhiTreas.1 26 SeniorsScott FloydInternational StudiesRussell F. FowlerBiologyCo-Editor Atheneum, Who's Who,Senior Class Representative, Chan-ticleer StaffDebbie FrankPsychologyAnita L. FrostGeneral StudiesWilliam GaitherManagementThomas GallagherGeneral StudiesDorothy M. GallowayElementary EducationCampus Union, S.G.A., Chantic-leer Staff, Antheneum Staff,Coastal ClownsCareer— EducatorSuzanne GatesPhysical EducationCassandra GrahamPhysical EducationWomen's Volleyball,BasketballWomen'sDiana GrahamEarly Childhood EducationA.C.E. Education Club, HorryCounty Historical SocietyCareer — EducatorHeidi GravelyBiologyIngrid HainesGeneral StudiesGerman ClubCareer — ArtistSeniors " 17SeniDoris HamiltonGeneral StudiesLynda C. HardeeElementary EducationTim HardeePsychologyTennis TeamGregory W. HartlineMarine ScienceS.G.A. and Society of the Under-sea WorldEdward HarveyManagementDonald HawesBiologyHelen HawesGeneral StudiesDiane Hill HuttoEducationJanice HippElementary EducationAd Salesman, AiheneitmLinda G. HollidayEducationKeith E. HolmokPhysical EducationP.E.M.Career — EducatorChip HollandPhysical Education1 23 SeniorsIsabelle HowtonEducationJoan HughesElementary EducationJohn R. JaynesManagementRoni JerniganEducationManuel O. JessupBusiness AdministrationBasketball Team, All StateDistrict M.V.P.AllDavid JohnsonPharmacyGloria J. JohnsonPsychologyLarry B. JohnsonManagementTruett JonesGovernment and InternationalStudiesJimmy P. JordanManagementSusan Kennedy DavisWho's Who in American Colleges.Sr. Class Pres., Alpha Mu Gamma,Assoc. Editor ChanticleerKathie KingEducationSeniors 1 29SeniorsLawrence LamiGeneral StudiesCareer— ManagementDon LandrumSecondary EducationBaseball N.A.I.A. All District 1stTeam 1976, 1977, Afro-AmCareer— CounselingDebbie LeePsychologySigma Delta Phi, S.G.A., CampusUnion, and Student ActivitiesCommitteeTim LeeGeneral StudiesBobby LivingstonPhysical EducationBasketball Team, Afro-Am ClubLajuana LovettEarly Childhood EducationAl McCrayPolitical ScienceAfro-Am, A.P.A.Career Choice — Public Adminis-trator and LawyerSharon McCrayPsychologyCoastal Concert ChoirRick McDanielMarine SciencePreston McLaurinTheatre1 p^%^ '^^m^^11jr/^Richard MannixFinance/Business AdministrationBusiness Club, Fishing ClubCareer— Financial Management< \ >Karen MarloweBusiness Education1 30 SeniorsJames David MeltonPhysical EducationBasketball— 4 yr. LettermanDennis MillerMusicConcert Choir, Ensemble, Photog-raphyCareer— Teach the Martial ArtsMarsha MillerGeneral StudiesACES Club, Concert ChoirCareer— EducatorSamuel R. MinceyWilliam MooreManagementGail MorseEarly Childhood EducationYoung Democrats, Business ClubCareer— EducatorBarbara MyersEducationCathy NancePhysical EducationBasketball Team MVP, VolleyballMVPNancy OwensTechnical NursingChristopher ParkerGeneral StudiesMarcia W. ParkerGeneral BusinessBusiness Club, Editor Atheneum1977, Theatre ClubCareer— Business AdministratorCharlotte A. PerrittPhysical EducationKoastal Klowns, P.E.M., Athe-neum. Volleyball, BasketballCareer— Teaching and CoachingSeniors 1 31SeniorsPeggy Young PortMath EducationChanticleer Staff, ACES ClubCareer — Secondary Math Educa-tionPatncia RabonBusiness Admin.Business ClubJames RankinGeneral StudiesCurtis RichardsonGeneral StudiesThomas RickenbakerHistory, Pre-TheologyWho's Who, Dean's List, Jr. Mar-shall, A.P.O., S.C.M., History, Phi-losophyCareer— Episcopal PriestClifton RobertsMarine ScienceSupreme Court, Atheneum Staff,Koastal Klowns, Campus UnionClytie RogersPhysical EducationCarl ShellyDistributive EdcationGeorge L. SingletonMusicCarlos M. SmallManagementDavid SmallPhysical EducationPhyllis S. SmithElementary Education1 32 SeniorsKaren SuggsNursingStudent Nursing AssociationCareer— Nursem^i^ "' -^- '--^Mif iiorff'~1MMtpr-^^Hj'*^-'"^^^S•"•''^A* Mml^/l ^w ^^Thomas ThompkinsManagementJoyce A. ToddNursingStudent Nursing Assoc.Career— NursingThomas TownsManagementBusiness ClubCareer— Sales or Management^1^ "^^_.'i jJSusan P. UsryGeographyPhilip VagnoniBiologyMyra VaughtNursingSC Student Nurses Assoc, winner.Student Nursing Assoc.Career— Obstetrical NursingPatrick Wall Jr.PhilosophyCampus Union, Fishing, S.C.M.Sokratic, History ClubCareer— EducatorRebecca WallaceNursingStudent Nurses Assn., Pinball Wiz-ardFrances WashingtonEducationGary WhitakerGeneral StudiesLinwood WigginsPsychologyA.P.O. — President, S.G.A., JuniorRep., Young Democrats, VeteransClub, Dean's ListSeniors 1 33SeniorsKi*Alice H. WilsonEducationDanny WilsonFrench EducationAlpha Mu Gamma, Who's Who,Deans List, Pres., Honor List,S.C.M.,A.P.O.,ACESCareer— EducatorJoanne WrightPsychologyVickie WrightArtSeniors not pictured:Renee Alewine, Annie Ambrose, Al Anch, Cherlyn Anderson, Timothy Backer, Billy Banks, Rita Bellamy, Deborah Benetato,Lisa Berry, Hamilton Bessent, Girard Blount, Edgar Bowden, Alfred Bradford, Roberta Bradley, Steven Browder, Joseph Burn.Lena Capers, John E. Caskey, Doris Clemmons, Dennis Cook, Bryan Cox, Larry Davis, Michael Dawes, John Deberry, KennethDenman, Josephine Dozier, Deborah Duke, Carl D. Eaddy, Austin Enzor, Dennis Fisher, Michael Floyd, James Franklin, AnnieLou Fulton, Billie Geddings, Theresa Gibson, Tangye Gilchrist, Gerry Ginder, Sarah Godbold, Susan Gorman, Carey Green,William R. Griffin, Fred Hamilton, Welden Hammond, Gregory D. Hardee, William J. Hein, Jennie Lynn Hucks, William B.Jackson, E. L. Kearns, William Keenman, Donnie Gene Lamb, Robert H. Lieb, Mary C. Luff, Melanie J. Luthi, George H. Mar-tin, Robert McDougal, Ethel McMillan, Kenneth McNeill, Geneva Mills, Mary Lee Nesmith, Mattie Nesmith, Ivey Joe Onley,Patricia Owens, Robert Pate, Charles O. Patton, Mary A. Perry, John A. Potts, Jenny Powers, Connie Richardson, Loren Richard-son, Lillie Mae Rivers, Jeffery Roberts, Jackie Robinson, Nancy Rohdin, Elizabeth Ross, Edwin F. Salley, Karen Scarborough,Debra Seitter, Nancy Shelley, Page Shelley, Julia Siau, James Sloan, Frankie Squires, Luther Stedman, Lucian Stephens, MarshallTesauro, Tresia Thompson, William Todd, Silvia Vaughan, Marilyn Vereen, Michael Watts, Randy Weddington, Sandra T. West,Alex Williams, Jimmy Willoughby, Karen Willoughby, John Wilson, Delitha Wooten, Cynthia Worley) 34 Seniors/ / .:Essie AdairRusty AdamsSharon AdamsBarbara H. AdamsonPaul AdkinsAlfredo AlencarLinda AllenBerry AltmanMike AltmanRussell AltmanStella AltmanJudith AmbroseKenny AndersonMike AndersonRebecca AndersonRobin AndersonWilliam H. AndersonLanny ArdEva ArmstrongAnn ArnetteCarole AshlerKim AskinsRobert AskinsCathy AtkinsConnie AtkinsPaul AtkinsAva AtkinsonJames AtkinsonMark AugustDonald AycockTommy BadurskiDuncan BahrVonna BaidenDavid BaileyLeon BairMichael BarkerRon BakerTimmy BarfieldMichael J. BarbaWilliam C. BarkerJacklyn BarkerRonnie BarnettJ^UNDERCLASSMEN1 36 UnderclassmenBarry BarringerWilliam BasdenCynthia BassDavid BassBonny BatchelorMary Jean BaxleySpencer BaxterCharlotte BeachamCindy BeardsleyAndy BedellAnthony BeldaFreda BellHenry BellRodney BellFredricka BellamyLinda BellamyReginald BellamyVeronica BellamyDebra BennettKaren BennettJack BensonMary BerryRalph BessantKaren BesseyCarole BeverlyDan BibeyJames BindnerAngela BirdRay BlackDerek BlantonPaul BlantonSusan BlantonBlake BorsicCharling BosticJames BowenJoey BoydRuth BoykinTom BrackinLouise BraddyPhyllis BrancheAlan BrantonBill BriggsUnderclassmen 1 37Lori BriggsDeborah BrittReginald BrittonPaul BrooksFaye BrownHugh BrownJoan BrownKit BrownMichael BrownRobert BrownRodney BrownWalter BryantMark BurgerJoseph T. BumRonald BurnsElizabeth BurtonRegina BurtonBrent ByerMike BylenDeborah ByrdGary ByrdKen CalhounPamela CalhounJames CameronGlenn CampbellDenise CannonGeorge CannonJames CannonStacy CappsLynne CarlesonBeverly CarmichaelWilliam CarterKen CarverShelvy T. CarrollDaryl CarswellCraig CaseySamuel CassellVickie CathronSherri CaulderSteve CauseyWade CauseyRebecca ChandlerUNDERCLASSMENmuMimmimiwMi1 38 UnderclassmenCynthia CharpiaMike CherryAl ChestnutJanet ChestnutJackie ChildersSammy ChildsMegon ChiltonKelh ChinnesDebbie ChresouhsErnest ChresouhsAnn ClardyPatricia ClarkDanford ClemmonsDoris ClemmonsTim ClineJim ClontzTimothy CoatsMark CobbsLynn CoffeyPhilip CogginRichard CokerEvelyn ColemanDonald CollinsRaymond CookRodney CookDennis CookeSusan CookeAllison CoonFranklin CooperWade CooperVicki CothranJanice M. CowardChuck CoxDavid CoxDavid CoxElwyne CoxPatsy CoxRussell CoxTony K. CoxMichael CraigWilliam CraigSusan CravennBBaanmHHBBBBUnderclassmen 1 39Don CribbElizabeth CribbJoan CribbMelinda CribbGreg CroUeyClyde CrowderGeorge CuUinanSusan CurcioConnie DavisFred DavisJudith DavisMarilyn DarressDean DawsonDavid DeanJannie DeaseDebbie DeatonJohn DeberryChris DeBockBobby DeepCynthia DennisDavid DennisJack DepriestFrank DesocioUlysses DewittRonnie DimmeryMichael DionneCherri DixJim DozierLisa DobinskiCharlotte DoyleJames DrakeAaron DuckettBill DuffyDavid DuncanEddie DunnovantEmily DurantPatricia DurantElaine DurhamBen DusenburyStan DysonAnthony EdwardsDonna EdwardsUNDERCLASSMEN1 40 UnderclassmenPage EdwardsDonna EdgeZane ElliotDee EllisKaren EllisSharon EllisSteve ElvingtonDebbie EvansNorman EvansVernon EvansWallace EvansSteve EverharlPage FalkenbergDonna EdgeZane ElliotDee EllisKaren EllisSharon EllisAnita FloydBenjamin FloydDouglas FloydGene FloydRobert FloydSteve FloydSharon FookesRobert FordBertie FowlerFoster FowlerPaul FowlerSherry FowlerJames FoxworthPattie FoxworthLucius FrazierPreston FreemanBobby FryeCraig GabyJeannette GalbraithJoe GallagherWilliam GandyTonio GantBrett GardnerGinger GardnerUnderclassmen 1 41Priscilla GardnerMarsha GarrellKim CatlingJunnella CauseKenneth CaylorLaurie CeddingsLorna GentryDell GerraldStephen GibsonTheresa GibsonTommy GibsonCheryl GodboldVickie GoldbergRobert GoodwinRobert GootmanDonna GoreGene GoreSadie GorePeggy GoudeCynthia GrahamEloise GrahamJames GrahamNeil GrahamRenee GrahamRonnie GrahamCarl GraingerLouvenia GrantCharles GrayPaul GraysonBobby GreenJames GreenTina GreenGus GreerRuby GreggsDoug GrimesRobert HabeckElizabeth HadsallJerry HallCarlton HamiltonDonna HammondDebbie HannaCathy HarcusUNDERCLASSMEN1 42 UnderclossmenGeorge HardeeGlynn HardeeLesta HardeeJamie HardwickJeff HardwickKaren HardwickTammy HardwickTerry HardwickBeverly HardgroveStephen HarmonJames HarperSally HarperWilliam HarperDean HarrelsonRoger HarrelsonWende HarrelsonRonald HarrisRay HarrisonDeborah HaseldenMike HawkinsCraig HawleyMandy HawleyDaniel HaydenJames HaynesToni HaynesBeaumont HazzardAlex HeardMarvin HearlKathy HeathMary HemingwayCharles HendrickCindy HendrickCynthia HendrickLynette HendrixPatricia HensonMartha HerlongTimothy HewittDaphine HickmanGloria HickmanLlola HickmanJames HillSuzanne HillUnderclassmen- 143Faye MinesJirnmy HodgeMelinda HodgeRhonda HodgeDeanna HoffmanKevin HolmokPatty HornTim HortonKaren HouckCharlotte HouseDeborah HucksJames C. HucksJan HucksKaren HucksMargaret HucksPaul HucksWayne HucksDean HudsonMartha HuffmanCurley HugginsGregory HugginsLynne HugginsMargaret HugginsJohn HughesTammy HughesTarrie HughesWilliam HughesSteve HulaClifton HunterAllen HuntleyIrene HuntleySusan HurleyBobby HusseyAl HutchinsonChip HymanTerry HymanTamara InmanJo IveyTony IveyWillie Mae IzzardBill JacksonDorothy JacksonUNDERCLASSMENf144 UnderclassmenJane JacksonWilliam JacobsJoseph JamesTamria JamisonCharla JensenKent JensenNorman JensenSanti JimongkonkulAlbertha JohnsonChris JohnsonChummy JohnsonElizabeth JohnsonFaron JohnsonGregg JohnsonHarold JohnsonJames K. JohnsonKeith JohnsonKim JohnsonLizabeth JohnsonMary JohnsonJohn JohnstonMary JohnstonAmy JonesDaniel JonesFrank JonesKim JonesCathy JordanGreg JordanRandy JordanRussell JordanWayne JordanPatricia JosephDean KaravanThomas KarnesMark KelleyLinda KempBayard KingGrewdoiyn KingLawrence KingSue KingBernard KinlochLiz KlemUnderclassmen 1 45Olivia KnoxPamela KoesterCecilia KoleMinnie KosenbergEric KozmerRandall LackMaria LambertWendy LamiLauri LandCaryl LaneMarvin LaneSharon LanePatricia LaSotaCaleb LaytonArnold LeePearlie May LeeWilliam LeeCheryl LegetteAnthony LeoneRick LewallenEdward LewisJeff LewisMichael LewisBarry LipsitzSheryl LivingstonVirginia LivingstonJulie LoebsDenise LoehrEddie LoehrThomas LoehrSamuel LongTerry LongErvin LordRenee LovettSharon LovettDixie LundyMelanie LuthiRobert LyttonElizabeth MaherPatricia ManningBobby MartinCharlotte MartinUNDERCLASSMEN146 UnderclassmenCoy MartinCurthis MartinFred MartinKim MartinMary MartinTammy MartinWilliam MartinCharles MauldinGregory MaynardClyde MacDonaldTherrell McAlisterCharles McCabeGene McCaskillDouglas McClennyBecky McCorkleKathy McCormickBeverly McCrayDoris McCrayAudrey McDanielMark McDanielCynthia McKenzieTim McKinseyLucinda McKnightPam McLauchlinScott McLauchlinJoy McLeodKathy McManamaKenneth McNeillKent MerrellKaren MeyerVickey MinceyJanice MilliganElaine MillerMike MillerO'Neal MillerPatricia MillerEva MillsBetty J. MishoeClaudia D. MitchellKyle MitchellRick MontgomeryWilliam MoonamwmiaimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwwiiimaiiUnderclassmen 147Gordon MooneyhanMelanie MoorePatricia MooreJames MorelandCharles MorganDale MorrisonDan MorrisonGary MorrowRobin MosleyJames MulesRaymond MunsonJames MurphyDerek MyersAndy NagleBarbara NealRosemary NeelyJoye NesbittRobert NesbittRandy NimmonsRandy NixJustine NobleMarylee NoblesAlan NormanKane NorrisTami OatesPatty OberstJeff OpalkoTheresa OpalkoWayne OsteenJerry O'SullivanPhillip OwenEddie OwensElizabeth OwensJoyce OwensJulia OwensLisa OwensMalene OwensSteve OwensDeborah PaceGinger PalmerJanifer PalmerJean ParrishUNDERCLASSMENiiiiiiiw iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii—i—ii iiwinaMiui143 UnderclassmenDavid ParkerPamela ParkerHugh ParmerDora ParmieyPaul PekaMatt PeeplesAndy PerryAngela PerrySusie PertellHamblin PhillipsRobert PhillipsThomas PhillipsOna PitzerSara PlantsJames PonceErnest PorterDiana PowellSteven PowellPaul PowersJack PrenticeClay PriceMark PriceCynthia PrinceEd PringleBilly RabonHazel PyattCarl PurvisLinda PruettJoanne PriolaKenneth PrinceFelicia RabonRenee RabonBilly RainwaterJohn RaisisDavid RankinShahin RasoulpourRocky ReavisCharles RedfearnRhetta ReeceRobert ReedTma ReipKaren ReynoldsUnderclojsmen 149Mark ReynoldsRussell RhemElaine RhmehartKelly RhodesLsnn RhueClav RiceShawn RichardsDerrick RichardsonDianne RichardsonGrady RichardsonLori RichardsonPerrv RichardsonRoger RichardsonSteve RichardsonWinifrede H. RichardsonJimmy RobersonJane RobertsJohnny RobinsonSam RogersElizabeth RossRichard RossDuane RothinghamLinda RussAdele RussellKell\ RussellJane R\anRomeo SackarKaye SandersErank SarvisSandra SarvisLuzanne ScharettBennv SchoolerMartha SchoonoverMary SchultheisTammy ScottHerman Scurry. Jr.Alice SellersWarren SessionsSusan ShaderMark ShafferJohn ShelleyDavid Shell'yUNDERCLASSMEN1 50 UnderclassmenWilliam ShelleyCindy ShepherdDoug ShoeMark ShokesBetty SimmonsJay SimsBenji SingletonMark SingletonRay SingletonLuther SistrunkJulie SkeltonCharles SkipperRonald SkipperMike SkipperFrank SmallLeslie SmallPinkie SmallsAlvin SmithAlvin C. SmithBarbara SmithBecky SmithDeborah SmithDouglas SmithElbert SmithGary SmithJonathan SmithLee SmithLinda SmithMike SmithMontye SmithSusan SmithThomas SmithWalter SmithBradley SmithsonEllen SnowJohn SnyderCatherine SouweineInga SpainSimon SpainHoward SpencerBetty SpringsPat SpringsUnderclassmen 151Denise SquiresVanessa SquiresDarlene StanleyJohn StarnesMarion SteedAnna SteeleRobin StephensPaul StephensDarlene StevensToni StewartWanda StewartJames StihDonnell StoneGary StoneJudy StricklandNancy StricklandRonde StricklandSarah StricklandKaren StrobleConstantine StrombeckJames StuckeyKaren SwygertRoland SykesRonald TalbertSusan TalbertDerry TannerBo TannerJean TarletonCornelia TennyGary ThomasThomas IsaacJohn ThomasAdelia ThompsonCherry ThompsonSonia ThompsonTimothy TindallGeorge ToddKim ToddMichael TolanFrank TomkoNina TomlinsonMary Lou TankingUNDERCLASSMEN152 UnderclassmenSue TormohlenWes TrueboldJoan TrupianoRobert TrussHelen TuckJoy TurbevilleJoseph TurnerThomas TynerSally TysonBryan UrquhartJeanie UrtzJames ValentineRobert Van BuskirkRobert VandergriftCrystal VaughtBrenda VereenCatherine VereenErnest VereenRobert VippermanMeinardo VirayPaul WalkerJulie WallSheila WallaceThomas WallaceMichael WalshMatt WardSam WardTim WardWilliam WardJoseph WarrenAnne WatfordDenise WattsWilda WattsWinston WattsMelinda WebbRon WebsterLaurette WeikleKenneth WellsCindy WestRober! WestWick WestmorelandPatty Wiand" IIBIIIIIMIMUnderclassmen 1 53Tammy WilkieTerry WillardCliff WilliamsJack WilliamsJennifer WilliamsJenny WilliamsMarty WilliamsRenetta WilliamsRobert T. WilliamsMary WilsonKaren WilloughbyWanda WindsCharlene WinklerJohn WingoLori WolpertBryan WoodPhilip WoodGreg WoodwardLora WoodyJack WrightLynn YoungWilliam YoungMark YoungbloodMartin ZacharyPictureNotAvailableUNDERCLASSMEN1 54 UnderclassmenIK,>1l^LJf). WVi 1^ mi4sw\ 1%.Ja.•%^jliitrti «j^i €f«^«t», ft .,«|cd In'ffffe «r.f.lSf,S5%hA\%h%,a:-«j^-^ ^ ^:^4y^'^«SS=4lt^MY WIFEr:si2.oor\-Tl,;«6«'* ti «« V|j^«tln| sport € »ati ~ • ' ('•^dlcns of ufiB^yal «hir«ci"ff-f setAf hit scqu«r«4 dtifrit! viX-'u-:' fancy wrotsns ittm*-C -f-tcmen will fi\or the If - ,;- , ?'ttiid.is ss wtU Si ibt do«iti.t{« «fi|i«»«IGGS» MARKING f»«W300 ITine Carriages,^.OGflTLY BAMAGEH DfJHI^a TEE MTK FIBS.f#r town, p«rt, uA mmUy iii 4^^ i^ ^p&lUMiy U Ifesyi stfffwl f« «*cfjrlegHaidsome Carriaiei ii Pfiees ikt eii Ml fiil It le 8tlisfietor|..T%.\ IS WiSSTmm n^mo'mAhr^mtimt'€,000,000 P»fcS« ^wIIiwJSIR TIPSomsmwr wmQmkmtfkm GupQfih Silki,• IN BUCX Sn:^rAND E/^GANT Fdl«^ M4 m4 ^''4%WW JLj$ Mmm «l et«f «KlilMlid ta Hew Tsfk,;Ityiixctloo.H Ni «l|». '.HtfM iffl»— HWOmLMiiwTfti: N€lfl«vmu or wcTHE |f*iit»BJi imffHi^wfeltWiiy 4ii biil^iiiINDEX OFDONORSANCHOR BANK 162AVX CERAMICS 176BASKIN ROBBINS 164BAY HARBOR RESTAURANT 160BELK OF CONWAY 164BELK OF MYRTLE SQUARE 158BELL PONTIAC BUICK GMC 168CAGNEY'S 165CANDY CASTLE 162CARAVELLE MOTOR INN 174CHAPIN SHOPPING CENTER 170CHARLES HODGES PIGGLY WIGGLY 158CINO'S ROOST 168C & S NATIONAL BANK 166COAST MAGAZINE 173COASTAL CAROLINA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 164COASTAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 157COLLINS CO 167CONNER REALTY 168DENIM DELIGHT 160DIVINES SPORTING GOODS 158DOCKSTREET BOOKS AND GIFTS 162DORMAN REALTY 171FIRST CITIZENS BANK 164FLOWER SHOP, THE 173GATEWAY FORD 169GROVE MANUFACTURING CO 177HAPPY OIL CO 158HARDWICK FUNERAL HOME 160HORRY COUNTY BANK 171JULIETTE'S FLOWER SHOP 173KELLY'S PHOTO 162KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 167LORIS EQUIPMENT CO 173LOWE'S OF MYRTLE BEACH 158LYNN'S HALLMARK SHOP 171MAGRATH INSURANCE CO 163MYRTLE BEACH FARMS CO 159NYE'S PHARMACY 173PANTS AND OR ETC 162PEOPLE'S SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN 161PIZZA HUT 174PRINCE CHEVROLET 171ROSES STORE, INC 171SOUTHSIDE PHARMACY 158SUN PUBLISHING CO 172TAD'S HARDWARE 160TALLEY-HO MOTOR INN 162TALON INDUSTRIES 171TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO 167W. F. COX CO 168WTGR 167patrons listed on page 1711 56 AdvertisementsCOASWFtKMlfl:Coastal Federal Savingsand LoanMyrtle Beach, S.C.AdvertJsemenh 1 57E'SRt. 501New Conway HwyP.O. Box 1174Myrtle Beach, S.C.29577Bus. 448-2421Res. 448-3307(803) 448-3334DIVINE'S SPORTS CENTERClothing and Sports EquipmentJohn S. Divine. Jr.2204 N.Kings Hwy.Myrtle Beach, S.C.9^S^nC$ Mechanic on DutyHAPPY OIL COMPANY2306 N.Kings Hwy.Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577RICKY SESSIONSMANAGERPhones:448-2010448-5909Myrtle SquareGuys— Shop IN GEAR Gals— TURNING POINTGood Luck in the Real World!SouthsidePharmacySeventh Avenue SouthMyrtle BeachSouth CarolinaCHARLES HODGE'STwo Locations4307 Broad Street3510N. Kings Hwy.Loris, SCN. Myrtle Beach, SC1 58 AdvertisementsCompliments ofMyrtle Beach Farms CompanyMyrtle Beach, S.C. 29577Myrtle SquareMyrtle OfficesMyrtle Beach Pavilion andAmusement ParkMyrtlewood Golf CourseAdvertisements 1 59BAYHARBORRESTAURANTOpen Year 'Round651-2606Located on U.S. Hwy 17— 14 MilesSouth of Myrtle BeachMurrells InletHardwick Funeral HomeService Since 1921East Main StreetLoris, South Carolina357-3333 or 357-7001DENIMDELIGHTDiscountJeans & Fashions506 9th Ave. NorthMyrtle Beach. S.C. 29577Phone— 448-2744Tad'sThe East Coast's LargestTrue ValueHardware StoreHwy. 17 SouthJust South of Air Force BaseMyrtle Beach, South Carolina238-53351 60 Advertisements^EOPLEJ^» SloanoxrociollonSix Locations to Serve You.Offices:501 Main Street, Conway, S.C. 295261 701 Highmarket Street, Georgetown, S.C. 294404242 Main Street, Loris, S. C. 295691 7th Avenue North and Oak Street, Myrtle Beach, S. C. 29577U.S. Highway 1 7 South, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582U.S. Highway 1 7 South, Surfside Beach, S.C. 29577Advertisements 161KELLEY'S PHOTO SUPPLY"Remember the Good Times With Pictures"448-5533 924 N. Kings Hwy.Myrtle Beach, S.C.T)ocKstrBetBOOK & GIFTS400 — 1 1th Ave. N., Myrtle Beach448-3014Complete Line of Fine Art SuppliesBOOKS — ART SUPPLIES— GIFTSTheAnchor BankofMyrtle BeachCandy Castle919 North Ocean Blvd.Myrtle BeachTALLY'HOMotor Inn2305 N. O. Blvd.Myrtle BeachBest WishesPants And Or Etc.Myrtle Square Mall1 62 AdvertisementsAdvertisements 163BASZIN-ROBBINSICE CREAM STORESAll 31 Fla«er> Hond Pock«dl Ovtr 600 Horn Cooil-lo-CoailCompliments ofBELK'Your Happy Shopping Store'Coastal MallHwy. 501 and 16th AvenueConway, S.C.Open Mon.-Sat. 10 till 9Coastal CarolinaCollege BookstoreBob Elvington — Mgr.One buttonis wortha thousandwords . . .FIRST- CITIZENS BANKTHE CAN-DO BANK WITH THE CAN-DO PEOPLE!M*rr3*'?-. ^O;-Jf^^i30. f^7/^-r^r-(^E%;i£i»?Advertisements 1 77In Memoriam'^f'»"'™Wf'"i^"*^^.r^A=1,"--.-»w*^W"M4vW-Eddie Euchler.V^emond 1 79180 StoffTHE1978ATHENEUM STAFFHydee Finch and Clifton Roberts.JDarlene Stevens and headache number 428.Anne Perritt studying her graphics.Patrice, Susan, Carole, Cathy, Kim, Russell,1The 1977 Staff BanquetWhat exactly is a yearbook?A yearbook is a composite of many things; his-tory, memorabiha, photography, nonsense, fun —the recapitulation of the day to day events of a yearof your life. It is all there in picture and prose foryou to flip through or pour over. Perhaps you willnot find it as meaningful now because thedepictions are too new, too fresh in your mind.However, five years — ten years from now it maybe more so when an occasion arises and you beginto wonder . . . Whatever happened to . . . and torecall . . . Do you remember when we . . . Andnostalgia sweeps over you and you begin to thinkback to your days at Coastal Carolina in the year1977.A yearbook is a living legend, bits and pieces ofeach of us who were here, captured forever tobecome a part of the shadowbox of the future.A yearbook is dedication, frustration, creativity,elation, disaster, deadlines, and love, poured intosix months of hard work by a group of your peerswhose desire it was to give you a moment of mem-ory at some distant time when you feel the urge toregress to the past. A yearbook can only be as goodas its staff and the 1977 Atheneum staff was excel-lent. Some sparks were kindled; there was laughter;there were tears; most of all there was a sharing anda camaraderie that will be treasured and stored inour memory banks. The end result of all of this isATHENEUM 1978 and I am proud to have been apart of it.Jeanne E. Casey, Adviserand Whit Cline. Bertie FowlerStaff 181TheEditors'ClosingCommentsCoastal Carolina has become more than an insti-tution of higher learning to us as editors of the Ath-eneum. It has become a home. While we haven'thad all the conveniences available on a large cam-pus, we are thankful for the cooperation of the stu-dents and staff who worked with us.The 1978 Atheneum is a collection of the memo-ries of the year 1977. Each event is captured in thisbook as we remembered it. All who look at this col-lection of 'photographs and memories' should expe-rience a personal feeling as this is your book.We added quite a bit to the book this year: 23pages of color, the special cover and a college tech-nique. As each editor before us has done, we havePatrice Boyd and Russell Fowler, Editors-in-Chief1 82 Editorstried to improve over last year; but at the sametime, we wanted to have a special edition of theAtheneum, because 25 years from now this limitededition will be special to each who purchased one.Though this book only depicts a portion to thenumerous events and activities of the year, its pro-duction would not have been possible without theassistance of a great many people. Hopefully, nonehave been omitted.If the 1978 Atheneum were dedicated to any oneindividual, that person would certainly be JeanneCasey. She has been more than an adviser and with-out her, there would be no yearbook. Two heads arebetter than one, but they don't always think alike.She has always been able to take the best of both ofour ideas and find some compromise. To WhitCline, our thanks for the great contract. And to AlPoston, eternal gratitude for keeping us out of thered! We also want to thank Foster Fowler andDoug Smith for stepping in and filling some prettybig shoes (those of Robert Burns, who took amajority of the spring pictures) and doing whatmost people couldn't. Chris, gracias for serviceabove and beyond the call of duty.Although their work and dedication is expected,the staff editors are most important as this bookwould not be complete without them: Hydee, Clif-ton, Anne, Patty, Carole, Bertie, Connie, Darlene,Dorothy, and Deanna. Cathy, you did a great job ofgetting it all together. For taking over with thefinances and really organizing them, Kim deservesa gold star. To Bonnie we are forever grateful forthe ad sales. At a time when it was most importantyou really came through. Thanks to our parents fornot kicking us out quad packs and all, and to ourfriends for not forgetting us when we forgot them.Finally, to those who had the wisdom and goodtaste to buy a subscription or an ad, a hug and ahandshake.SpecsThe 1978 Atheneum was prepared by students ofCoastal Carolina College and was printed by Tay-lor Publishing Co. of Dallas, Texas.The paper is 80-pound Saxmark enamel. Endsh-eets are 65-pound cover weight printed in Fawn #48.Trim size is 9 X 12 inches.The cover is 160 pt. binder's board, covered withCordoba Brown Fabricoid material with pinegrainand overtone. "Atheneum" is a special die — BlindEmbossed.All text copy is set in Times Roman 12 point.Headlines Melior 24, 30 and 36 point. Copy on theopening and closing section pages is Park Avenue,30 pt.Additional Headline types include Times RomanItalic. Impact, Bodoni Italic, and Palatino Bold.Studio Portraits were made by Olan Mills ofColumbia, S.C.Total estimated income for the Atheneum was$1 1,000. The printing budget was $8,600, and totalbudgeted expenses were approximately $2,800.The Atheneum cost $ 12 per copy.Specs 1 83;< • TdaTs tiniEvjn£.n vjE, 6£axtEd vjuu uac^Closing - 185}^»mit... ,«„ ^^-..*^f^ .:|i<* *:J , ^j>. ... .'f^ f#si.-**«bB^^^^^BS'. u'^Um,Wr»<:::^[/{oznLna vjaLk^ and liedM^oMtdLk^^n P, fhifryi:'.jpsihg } 87,ill.v^iiH"^*"'P :.|1^Sg192 Closing\zsam ^uxcTLtrsirL.^LZ-^notogzuhn±cm^.

Atheneum, 1977-1978

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