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CAROLANA

THE UNIVE

1969
vol. I

FOREWORD

In this very important year in the still short history of our school, the staff of the
Carolana wishes to give special thanks to the community of Spartanburg for its
support. During a time when USC-S has had no campus of its own, individuals
and organizations throughout the city have offered the use of their facilities. For
this cooperation the students of USC-S are humbly grateful.

Next fall with the completion of its first new building USCS will be firmly
installed on its own campus. However, it is hoped that the ties between the
university and the people of Spartanburg will not be reduced but will be allowed
to grow. In response to the hospitality which has been extended to the
university by the citizens of this area, USCS pledges itself to an ever-widening
program of service.

DEDICATION

The yearbook staff, on behalf of the faculty, the
administration, and the students, proudly
dedicates our annual to the man responsible for
the smooth operation and steady growth of the
University of South Carolina at Spartanburg. His
devotion to the school has been an inspiration to
all of us. Whenever there was a basketball game,
he was there. Whenever there was a truck to be
unloaded, he was there. Whenever there was a
student with failing grades or faltering spirit, he
was there. Whenever anyone needed a helping
hand, our director Dr. Norbert Stirzaker was
there.

TABLE OF

Introduction, p. 6

Faculty And
Administration, p. 20

Athletics, p. 66

Classes, p. 30

Organizations, p. 56

Features, p. 76

CONTENTS

OUR CAMPUS . . .
THE PIEDMONT

Tieasurably in our rapid
ansion is the County
Be it designing new
acilities, explaining the
a Bunsen burner, or
-: ling a public hearing, these men

have shouldered the task of translating our
dreams into reality.

growth ar

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The university at Spartanburg is also
fortunate in its relationship to the main
campus in Columbia. Lending us a helping
hand, presiding on dignified occasions, and
correlating our efforts with those of the
university are Dr. Thomas F. Jones,
president; Dr. William H. Patterson,
provost; and Dr. John J. Duffy, assistant
provost for the regional campus system.

While we were awaiting the completion
of our new building,

the old county health building
became our temporary home.

But the architects were also busy,

and the final plans took shape.

Meanwhile, fall registration was completed,

and the learning process
continued uninterrupted.

For many of our students who divided their time between
the hospital and the classroom the days began early . . .

and ended late.

Some students combined business and
pleasure by congregating in the Roost .

while others found the quiet solitude of the
library to be the best place to study.

However, none of us became dull

from all work and no play.

Finally, the big day arrived,

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and the dignitaries gathered for the ground-breaking.

Soon, the steel reached into the heavens,

and USC-S was building with bricks as well as with scholarship.

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ADMINISTRATION

AND

FACULTY

Be it in economics, in nursing, or in any of a thousand
different areas of study, the faculty of USC-S is
responsible for guiding us in our desire to become
well-educated and to obtain a successful position in life.
The students are aware of the concern, the time, and
the understanding which every faculty and staff
member contributes to our total education, and we
humbly thank them for sharing their knowledge and
experience with us.

Dr. Norbert A. Stirzaker
DIRECTOR

Paul T. Mack
ADMISSIONS OFFICER

Frances Hackett
SECRETARY-
ADMISSIONS

John H. Dowling
GUIDANCE COUNSELOR

Betty Ebert
FACULTY SECRETARY

Marian Murph
SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR

Jeanette Baldwin
BOOKKEEPER

Phillip Fernandez
JANITOR

Haley McCoy
JANITRESS

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ANDREW T. CROSLAND
George Peabody College, M.A.
English

DONALD R. KNIGHT
University of Tennessee, M.A.
English

H. M. HAMMOCK
East Tennessee State

University, M.A.
English

CHARLOTTE SHUFORD
Vanderbilt University, M.A.
English

ENGLISH, our national language and a proud heritage,
provides a key not only to the past but to the future as
well. Hidden between the covers of books are the
thoughts of those countless numbers who went before,
and these thoughts are the foundation for knowledge to
come. To the English professors we express our
gratitude for teaching us to read with mature
understanding and to communicate effectively and
coherently.

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ELIZABETH ANN SIKES
Duke University, M.A.
English

ROSS C. CLARK

University of North Carolina,

M.A.
Biology

ROBERT L. HARVEY

Oregon State University, M.S.
Chemistry

DAVID E. TAYLOR
Appalachian State University,

M.A.
Biology

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SCIENCE . . . from atoms and amoebas to E = MC and
DNA, our never-ending quest for know^ledge may be
scientifically fulfilled.

PAUL LITHARD
Universities of Bogota,

Freiburg, Strasburg
Licence Spanish, German,

Philology
French — German

MARTHA CAROLYN WYNN
University of Georgia, M.A.
Spanish

LANGUAGE professors are those v^/idelytraveled and
interesting people who guide us through the com-
plicated grammar and vocabulary of another language
until it becomes a traveling companion. Along the way
we develop a deeper understanding of other countries
and other people with different beliefs and traditions.

JAMES D. CAMP

University of South Carolma,

PhD.
Hlsfot7

JOHN B. EDMUNDS

University of South Carolina,

Ph.D.
History

ERIC JOLLY

Ohio University, M.A.

Economics

JAMES P. SLOAN
Tulane University. M.A.
Political Science

RICHARD T. SPONG

George Peabody College, M.A.
Psychology

SOCIAL STUDIES allows us to venture back through the ages to discover what
made our ancestors succeed or fail and by so doing to mold our plans for the
future. Napoleon, Washington, Freud, Columbus . . . these are the people who
live among us today, and these are the professors who help us to encounter
them in ourselves.

JOHN W. LACKMANN
Texas A & M University, M.S.
Mathematics

CHARLES E. STAVELY
Memphis State University,

M.S.
Mathematics

MATH has become within the last generation one of the most compHex and
useful of the sciences. Today college math exposes the student to far more than
basic algebra and arithmetic. While an understanding of math helps us make
change, keep a budget, or balance a checkbook, the math professors go even
further by teaching us the principles which will build the skyscrapers and Apollo
8's of tomorrow.

LIBRARY is a word which is synonymous with
knowledge. Through great books it enables us to visit
other countries, meet great historical people, or answer
whatever questions we might have.

JANE JOHNSON
Louisiana State University,

M.S.L.S.
Librarian

NANCY E. BABB
Tift College, B.S.
Nursing

MILDRED B. LYLES
DePaul University. B.S.
Nursing

Shots . . . thermometers . . . bedpans
. . . sponge baths . . . the joy ot seeing a
patient recover . . . this is the lite of the
student nurses and these are the nursing
instructors who guide and help them
through a discipline as demanding as it is
rewarding.

DOROTHY ANN PEARCE

Emory University, M.N.
Nursing

LOIS R. WIGGINS

New York University, M.A.

Nursing

Dr. Harold Moody, school physician, gives a lesson in interpreting a hospital chart.

BUSINESS . . . rotary calculators,
IBM selectrics, dictaphones — all
are a part of a dizzy wonderland
familiar to USC-S business
students. Feet planted firmly on
the ground and heads reeling with
dollars and cents and proper
business procedure, these young
men and women will enter a
vocation as old as recorded time,
but as modern as the space age.

MARGARET LESESNE

University of South Carolina, M,A.

Business

Student life at USC is not all work, but an endless
round of study and fun. There are, of course, those
troublesome in-class English themes; but between
classes the Roost is the center for marathori^ bridge
games as well as last minute cram sessions!

SOPHOMORES

Alton Jones:
PRESIDENT

Wanda Lawson:
VICE-PRESIDENT

William Woods Able
Bruce Wayne Alverson
Brenda Ballard

Joyce Ann Betenbaugh
Stanley Bernard Bishop
Sandra Kay Black

Jerome Reeves Boyce
Michael Carl Brownlee
Macon Earle Byce

Wanda Cheryl Campbell
Donnie K. Cantrell
Suzanne Thompson Clement

Karen Marie Clubb
Nancy Hazel Collins
James Philip Condon

Richard Clifton Dean
Samuel Richard Easier
Robert Floyd Ewing

Jeanne Mane Flannery
Beverly Jewel Gala nek
Vera Lynn Galloway

Neal Arch Gibson, Jr.
Jane Hines Golightly
Kathleen Dickson Good

Robert Alan Hargreaves
Roy Kenneth Harrlll
Virginia Ann Harris

Joyce Anne Henderson
Marsha Ellen Hester
Jean Robbins Hines

Donna Rea Holllfield
Waler Garth Holmes, Jr.
Laura Kay Hyatt

Constance Maxine Johnson
Alton Lee Jones
Lucretia Ann Jones

Billie Bethea Kimbrell
Paula Lynn Lattimore
Wanda Jean Lawson

James Boyd Leavitt
Judith Annette Under
Miriam Elizabeth Martin

Joanne McAbee

Shephard Smith McArthur. Jr.

Clara Love Mclntyre

John Edgar Morgan
Claudia Ann Morris
Kathryn Arline Moseley

Mary Ann O'Donnell
Amelia Juanita Owens
Ellen Sara Parker

Fred Wells Parker
Barbara Joanne Poteat
Sherry Jo Radford

Nancy Paulette Ragan
John Edward Ready
Michael Lynn Riddle

Nancy Elaine Rogers
Carolyn Lamb Sexton
Joyce C. Sinclair

Angela Parris Smith

Peggy Darline Smith

Doris Acton Taylor
Brenda Louise Thompson
Linda Mae Thompson

Lois Jeanette Turner
Curtis William Vaughn
Einora Rector Vinson

William Kenneth Waldrop

Carole Lynn Webber

Mary Dianne West
James Clay Whin
Julia Kay Whitt

Annie Elizabeth Wilson

Martha Jane Young

Stephen Franklin Zimmerman

FRESHMEN

2hP

Robert Layne: PRESIDENT

Dave Welchel: VICE-PRESIDENT

Ann Scruggs: SECRETARY-TREASURER

Robert Allen Adier
Janice Kay Albright
William Lee Alexander
Carolyn Marie Allen

Judith Elaine Allen
Ralph Leonard Allison
Ben Edwin Alverson
Robert Israel Anderson

Robert Wayne Anderson
Gary Earl Andrews
William Ronald Bagwell
David Preston Bates

Nancy Linda Barton
Bobbie Jean Beddingfield
Susan Marion Belcher
Stephen James Billings

Bruce Wilson Blackwell
Nancy Carol Boulware
Claudia L. Brantly
Veronica Faye Brewer

Forest Lee Bridges
Benjamin Keith Brown
Carl Harold Brown. Jr.
Jesse Eugene Brown

Nancy Elizabeth Brown
Jessie Louise Bullington
Joseph Harold Burns
Elizabeth Ann Bush

Glinda S. Butler
Charles Randolph Caldwell
Kenneth Lanier Caldwell
Mary Gwendolyn Caldwell

Sue Anne Calloway
Linda Dianne Calvert
Don Bruce Camby
James Reginald Campbell

Beverly Sue Cannon
Shirley Frances Center
William Jackson Chapman
Trudy Dianne Charles

Laurls Ann Chesney
Michael Hugh Clary
Geraldine Clayton
John Chapman Clements

Lenore Baker Clowney
John Samuel Coakley
Donna Gail Coffee
Charles Travis Collins

Gail C. Collins
Randall Finch Collins
Linda Gail Costner
Frank F. Crocker

Robert Eston Davidson
Helen Diamond
Gregory Pearce Dodkin
Donald Floyd Dowda

William Michael Doyle
Sandra Suzanne Easier
Joe Harrison Edge
Sheila Joyce Edwards

Larry Eugene Epiee
Choice Lee Eubanks
James Curtis Floyd, Jr.
Mack Roy Floyd. Ill

Judy Elizabeth Forbis
John Harold Foster
Anthanette H. Fowler
Linda Wilkosz Fowler

Melinda Jeanne Freeman
Irene Robbs Fusco
Alice Ann Gallman
Billie Jean Garner

John James Garrett
Nancy Lee Gault
Kathy Dianne Geddes
Ralph Edward Gibbs

William Frank Giles
Audrey Elizabeth Gilstrap
Joanne Gossett
Martha Dianne Gowan

Nona Mane Greene
William Daniel Gregory
Jo Frances Griffin
Yvonne Miles Gwinn

Lufher Hinkle Hallman
David Lynn Hammett
Steven Arnold Hammett
Sylvia Carolyn Hammett

Nancy Katharine Harris
Valerie Jane Harris
Deanna Christine Harrison
Mona Lisa Henderson

James Walter Hendrick
Mary Ann Hendrix
Frances M. Henry
John Charles Henry, Jr.

Kathleen Hallie Hill
James Curtis Hipp
John Clifford Hodge
Douglas E. Holcombe

Joseph Henry Hourihan
Lynn Harnett Huff
Danny Ray Hughes
Sandra Estelle Humphries

Donald Steven Jackson
Larry Hugh Jenkins
Danny James Johnson
Drucilla Denise Keller

Freddi L. Keller
Mary Jane Kellett
Trudy Ann Kelly
Ronnie Paul Kimmons

Mildred Christine King
Mary Elizabeth Kingery
Deborah Gall Kirby
Ginger Lee Lackmann

Joyce Ann Landrum
Stephen Prather Lanford
Mary Kay Langston
Philip Michael Lawrence

Robert Louis Layne, Jr.
William Jones Ledbetter
John Stephen Letler
Sally Elizabeth Ligon

John Terrell Lipscomb, Jr.
Daniel Freeman Lloyd
Joe Ann Love
Charles William Lowe, Jr.

William Henry Lowe. Jr.
Gary Herbert Malcolm
Julanne Hunter Maloney
Jacob Glendon Masters

Nancy Jill Maynor
Judith Denise McAbee
Kathy Gail McAbee
Raymond David McCallister

Dale Judson McClellan
Harold Robert McClure
Edward Detroit McCoy
James Edwin McDonnell

Terry Roland McDowell
Betty Skelton McGougan
Ruth Harris McGraw

Gloria Ann Meadows

Dennis Edward Miller

Annette Guttirie Mizzell
Danny Ryan Moore
Sandra Kay Oakes
Larry Edward Oliver

Patricia Anne Oliver
Margaret Anne Ouzts
Deborah Kay Parr
NIckie K. Parris

Peggy Jolene Parris
Linda Kay Parton
Mary Agnes Paslay
Ray Daniel Peeler

Linda Sims Pennington
Carol Ann Phelps
Craig Lee Pierce
Roger Danny Plemmons

Doloris Lynn Pope
Earl Leon Pruitt
Roy Albert Pruitt
Walter Dixon Reaves

Nancy Ellen Reid
Kathleen Ann Reynolds
Steve Robertson
Michael Fred Roddy

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Mary Elaine Sanders
Earllne Sayles Scott
Pauline Betslll Scott
Patricia Ann Scruggs

Marion Elizabeth Sears
Kenneth Lynn Seay
Peggy Jean Shirley
William Earl Shockley

Tracy Mitchell Shook
Shirley Jean Simmons
Randolph Vernon Simpson
Deborah Ann Sklar

Donna Lou Smith
James R. Smith
Julie Hayes Smith
Louis Perry Smith, Jr.

Merian Patricia Smith
Nelson R. Smith
Scott Hale Smith
Wilma Diane Spencer

Jackie Dennis Staton
Harnett Faye Steadman
Jerry Mason Steadman
Warren Clifford Steen

Louis Donald Stubblefield
William Vincent Suttles
Noel Bateman Swain
Gene Lynn Tapp

Danny Neal Taylor
John Edward Taylor
Roger Dale Tench
James Franklin Thomas

Linda Faye Thompson
Roger Layne TInsley
Joanne McMillin Todd
Fred Humphrey Tuck, Jr.

Carroll Douglas Tucker
Wilhelmena Maude Valentine
Louis Elkin Vaughn
Ronald L. Vickers

Joe Carroll Watson
Sarah Joanne Weathers
David Edward Welchel
May Joyce West

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Michael Terry West
Peggy T. West
Janie E. Wheat
Josephine White

Robert Donald Williams
Harry Charles Wimberly
Larry Michael Wottord
Emily Elaine Wood

Tyrone Keith Wood
Carol Ellen Woolen
Pamela Gayle Wright
Beverly Kay Wyatt

ORGANIZATIONS

School organizations provide the students with the
opportunity to become leaders, to put original ideas into
effect, and to work beside others with similar interests
and enjoyments. Through school clubs the students of
USC-S have learned to exchange ideas and a laugh or
two, and to help the school function as a college.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION

standing: Gary Andrews, Ann Scruggs, Jamie Hendrick, Dave Welchel, Joyce Henderson, Scott
Smith, Mike Riddle, Bill Able. Seated: Robert Layne, Lucretia Jones, Wanda Lawson, Alton Jones,
Joanne McAbee, Johnny Foster.

Mike Riddle
PRESIDENT

Lucretia Jones
VICE-PRESIDENT

— %

Joyce Henderson
SECRETARY

Bill Able
TREASURER

Mr. Knight, advisor, Geraldine Clayton, Jamie Hendrick, Carol Boulware, Beverly Cannon, Joanne
McAbee, Sam Easier, Joyce Henderson, Willie Lowe.

CAROLANA

Carol Boulware
EDITOR

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Lucretia Jones
EDITOR

Top: Mr. Hammock, advisor, Lucretia Jones, Lynn Galloway, Bill Able. Bottom: Smitty
McArthur, Robert Layne, Chris Harrison. Nancy Harris.

CAROLINIAN

PHOTOGRAPHY
CLUB

Officers Pruitt and Layne prepare to make an enlargement.

Earl Pruitt, Robert Layne, Jimmy Floyd, Charles Caldwell, Larry Wofford.

Tony Sprouse, Claudia Morris, Willie Lowe, Paula Lattlmore, Alton Jones, Geraldine Clayton, Bruce
Alverson, Dave Welchel. Robert Layne, Joyce Henderson, Jimmy Floyd, Carol Boulware, Joanne
McAbee.

BRIDGE
CLUB

Officers Lowe, Jones, and Henderson pause before the lead to a weak dummy.

INTERNATIONAL

RELATIONS

CLUB

Mrs. Johnson speaks of Pakistan.

Sammy Easier. Linda Costner, Earl Pruitt, Lauris Chesney. Johnny Foster, Judy Allen. Larry Wotford.

STUDENT NURSES

ASSOCIATION

SOUTH CAROLINA

Back row: EInor Vinson.

Smith, Martha Jane Young.

Roberson.

Wilson.

Johnson.

O'Donnell.

Gardner,

Angela
Darlene
Nancy Ragan. Libby
Second row: Connie
Mrs. Lyies. Mary Ann
Joanne Poteat. Cheryl
Jane Golihtly, Cathy
Swindle, Cathy Mosley, Julia Whitt,
Dons Taylor, Joyce Sinclair, Pat
LIbner, Brenda Thompson. First row:
Jeannette Turner, Claudia Morris,
Judy Brown, Dianne West, Joanne
McAbee, Paula Lattimore, Linda
Thompson.

Back row: Nona Green. Trudy Kelly.
Nancy Brown, Frances Henry. Fourth
row: Shirley Simmons, Debbie
Newman, Martha Cassel, Debbie
Kirby, Julanne Malaney, Jeanne
Flannery, Debbie Fox, Janice
Mullinax. Third row: Alice Gallman,
Elaine Sanders, Gail Collins, Pat
Garrett, Anthanette Fowler, Gwyn
Caldwell. Elsie Osborn. Joyce
Landrum. Jane Harris. Second row:
Bobbie Beddingfield, Beth Gilstrap,
Margaret Ouzts. Gloria Meadows,
Christine King, Jeannie Freeman.
Sheila Edwards, Jessie Bullington,
Joan Moore, Judy Forbis. First row:
Kay Langston, Carol Phelps, Mary
Ann Hendrix, Wilhelmina Valentine,
Joanne Love, Pat Oliver, Linda
Fowler, Kathy Geddes.

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ATHLETICS

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Athletics play an important role in the life of our school.
This year we were represented in athletic competition
by our basketball, golf, and tennis teams. And from the
pregame huddle to the final gun our young men were
enthusiastically supported by our dedicated
cheerleaders, who were always there with a yell or a
shoulder to cry on. Whatever we may have lacked in
tradition and experience, we made up for by hearts full
of school spirit,

BASKETBALL . . .

Characterized by never-ending pride and
well-mannered sportsmanship, the USC-S
basketball team represented the school well
this year. It gave the students something to
cheer for and something to be proud of. Win
or lose, the Bantams, who lived up to their
scrappy name, were a force to be reckoned
with.

Coach Mack wrings his hands.

Jones tries for a re-bound.

Top: Bill Vaughn, Elbert Jones, Mike West, Stanley Bishop, Ralph Allison, Butch Summey. Bottom:
Chris Worrock, Don Jackson, David Cooper, Dennis Staton, Danny Johnson.

Above: Johnson battles a tough Union defender. Right: West stuffs in two sure points

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Jones for two more

High level strategy

Leading our fans in scfiooi cheers and supporting our athletic teams this year were: Claudia Morris,
Carol Boulware, Paul Lattimore, Miriam Martin, Judy Allen, Geraldine Clayton, Joanne McAbee,
Libba Ligon, and Marsha Hester.

Foul?

Rockin' an' reelin'

Concentration

Captain Judy Allen

West spearheads a fast-break

and once again the cheering squad sings, "Go, Bantams, Go.'

GOLF

Unlike other sportsmen, golfers — those
sunburned gentlemen of the green —
pursue the low score. Afternoons find the
USC-S golfers battling hooks and slices at
the Peach Valley Country Club course,
where they practice free of charge.
Under the discerning eye of Coach Ham-
mock, they have shown steady improve-
ment from locker room, to sand trap, to
18th hole.

Bottom: Gary Andrews. Jimmy Floyd, Scott Smith. Top: Johnny Foster. Frank Giles. Smitty McArthur,
Tommy Caldwell, Coach Hammock.

TENNIS

In the spring cries of 15 and 30 love fill
the air. Not the mating calls of thousands
of Ft. Lauderdale-bound students, these
shouts signal the opening of the tennis
season. This year a large coeducational
squad showed up for the first practice.
Although the women could not officially
participate in matches, the men's team
unanimously agreed that the first drill was
by far the most enjoyabe of the year.

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Bottom: Alton Jones, Paula Monroe, Claudia Morris, Paula Lattlmore, Chris Worrock, Coach
Spong. Top: Bill Vaughn, Reggie Campbell, Bruce Alverson, Stanley Bishop, Ken Harrill. Ralph
Allison, Jim Condon, Louis P. Smith.

FEATURES

Students come to the university seeking the opportunity to
broaden their education and to lay the foundations of
success. However, some of them bring more than
ambition. With them come leadership, spirit,
imagination and beauty. These are the students who
make college a more meaningful experience for
everyone.

MISS SOPHOMORE

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Miriam Martin

MISS FRESHMAN

Carol Boulware

SOPHOMORE BEAUTIES

Joanne McAbee

Paula Lattimore

FRESHMAN BEAUTIES

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Chris Harrison

Judy Allen

Joanne McAbee

usc-s

BASKETBALL
QUEEN

Susan Clary, last year's queen, relinquishes the crown.

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Paula Lattimore, Gary Andrews. Joanne McAbee, Mike Riddle, Miriam Martin. Ken Harrill, Nancy
Ragan. Jim Condon.

OUTSTANDING

Freshmen;

Carol Boulware

Robert Layne

Earl Pruitt

Judy Allen

Jamie Hendrick Nancy Harris

STUDENTS '69

Sophomores:

Lucretia Jones

Bill Able

Susan Clary

Joyce Henderson

Mike Riddle
(not pictured)

Miriam Martin

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