The Clarion October 30, 1989 Page 7 a \ It Miller of Atlanta, crowns this (lifrit of Charlotte, as King Dino Bishop Ole Borgen’s family watches as the ’58 grad is named to the BC Alumni Hall of Fame. Dr. A. Mitchell Faulkner also received the award posthumously. A cheerleader of yesterday returns to celebrate. 9; the biggest & best ever tjiple HlBid (It 25 isiiep- a|ac- iillay, «old eilty leme, wex- ilj^y afat- Klid, The students who once reigned at BC say Homecoming has become a big part of their fall schedule. Scott Fairman of Charlotte, (BC 86) said, “It’s a small col- lege.and when you’re here you say, ‘I can’t wait to leave here,’ then you leave and you say, ‘man! I miss that place.’ That’s why I come back here every year.” On Saturday, students began the day with a picnic at noon beside the soccer field, the women’s soccer team defeated Spartanburg Methodist 3-0. That was followed by a parade around campus, led by President Greer in his jeep with kids hanging off the rollbars and the PA system blasting the “Rocky” theme. Betty Neale said, “The parade was a big success.” The Homecoming Queen of 1939, Ruth Miller of Atlanta, rode in the parade in a red convertible. “I’ve never had so much fun in my entire life,” said the BC beauty queen of 50 years ago. The Christian Student Fellowship won the $75 prize for best float by a club, and Green Dorm won $125 for best in their divi sion. The Homecoming court was presented at halftime of the men’s soccer game, and then the Homecoming Royalty were crowned: Freshman Prince Bradley Newman and Freshman Princess Angela Williams. This year’s Homecoming King was Dino Locklear and the Queen was Charlotte Safrit. Later, the BC men went on to lose a hear- breaker of a soccer game to Spartanburg Methodist in double overtime, 1-0. Overall, the weekend, which traditional ly includes much off-campus revelry and celebration, went relatively well. Ad ministration officials report^. President Greer praised the students for showing “a lot of maturity...” and in some cases, “bet ter judgement and more responsibility than some alumni.” Nevertheless, Homecoming 89 was definitely special. Was it the balloons? Was it the T-shirts? Was it just the great weather? Who knows? Maybe it was a combination, plus something else: one thing everyone agreed on, what really made it work was friends. Is the President running for office? % //j The Homecoming Dance was a big success; grads of all ages boogied down to the beat of “the Boomers."

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