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Biology?" "How do I know which is the right line?

of anxiety dissolved into bewilderment as

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with a chaotic library, studying

Language labs sans language tapes; while

dishes. Nursing

reflections

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the ri^WSricks' being of a si

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We comforted ourselves in the thought that in our
world nothing is static — that this, too, would pass.
Inconvenience was a price we gladly paid as tranquility
gradually returned.

Commuting students travel via various means of
transportation. Many live as far away as Pickens, South
Carolina, and a few nurses come from over the state
line for an education. Hours spent on the road are of-
ten proportional to those spent in the classroom.

A good percentage of the populace of USC-S is
comprised of married students. Mrs. Mary Anne Mus-
tard, mother of a two-year old, wades through 203
English, while Mrs. Betty Waters listens intently to the
lecture. Some married students even find time to at-
tend school functions.

Many students earn tuition money or "pocket"
money by working outside the University. As a disc
jockey at a local radio station, Dave Whelchel finds
time to be a full-time student w/hile participating in
extracurricular activities. Bell Telephone supplies Mary
Neighbors with a part-time job, as Don Camby attends
school in the mornings, works a forty-hour week at
Draper Corporation, and provides for a family of three.

Under the USC-S College Work Study Program, stu-
dents are able to earn extra money while on campus.
Lynn Reynolds irons books from three to nine; Wanda
Franklin gives a permanent press to Mrs. Wildman's
lecture notes, while Meatrice Speer tends to the influx
of calls.

ctivities

O
N

On behalf of the students, faculty, and administration, we, the Yearbook
stal^, dedicate our annual to the man who is recognized throughout the State
as "Mr. University." His qualities of leadership, his educational statesmanship,
his friendly smile, his soft words of encouragement have inspired us all to
carry the name of the University to ever greater heights. Without his firm hand
at the helm the University of South Carolina at Spartanburg would be only a
hollow dream instead of the outstanding example of what a regional campus
can mean to the people of the area it serves. We proudly salute President
Thomas F. |ones.

The academic program, our reason for being, chal-
lenges us with its infinite variety. The fundamentals of
knowledge are purchased dearly by long hours in the
classroom or the library. It is through such diligence
that our dreams of success in a chosen career may
someday be realized.

A
D

E
M

I
C

Many of our professors find it helpful to hold informal
classes. The Biology 223 class spent many cold hours wading
through streams just to get that one extra Marchantia or
Mnium.

The low-key lectures and after-class chatter
make life here casual and informative. Easily
accessible teachers give counsel when needed.
Anything is discussed: tests, politics, society,
hobbies, and textbook characters.

"Repetez, s'll vous plait!" — These words are familiar
sounds, whether in Espahol, Deutch, or Fran^ais to
students using the language labs. Bare-footed instruc-
tors may often be seen checking booths to insure that
all are in perfect working order.

Pollution studies
CH3NH,(1) -I- H ,0

frogs in formaldehyde . . .
CHvNH,'+ OH .. .Aside

from lecture classes, Biology and Chemistry labs pro-
vide a stimulating challenge to answering the ques-
tions posed by the ever-widening frontiers of science.

Miss Lesesne's Secretarial Science Deparlnient lurnishes
equipment for practicing skills required in ottice and clerical
work.

For USC-S teachers, each day is a contin-
uous round of lecture preparations and pre-
sentations. Often, too, our instructors ap-
pear before community groups and others
outside the school.

^s^

In addition, well-known professors and writers from
other schools lectured on our campus. William Bee-
son, head of the Arts Council, introduced the students
to two contemporary authors, Fred Chappell, poet, and
Guy Owen, author of The Flim-Flam Man. Dr. Owen
discussed his methods of attempting to write a book
and answered questions of the students. Mr. Chappell,
who is working on a long, narrative poem, parts of
which are autobiographical, read selections from his
work.

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Texts closed, and pens poised, we face exams. As the ten-
sion mounts, "brave" students silently take their seats.
Quietness pervades the classroom, and the professor saun-
ters toward his desk. The GPR hangs in the balance. One
hour, two hours, and soon the time has come to relinquish
our papers. The door is closed, and a new semester is born.
Out in the hail one small voice can be heard, "Hey, how
about a bridge game; next exam isn't till one."

Expansion of the Physical Educa-
tion Department has led to a grow-
ing participation in various sports.
Cutter balls, strikes, and "curves"
characterize the bowling classes.
Other individual sports offered are
jogging, dancing, and golf.

To develop good sportsmanship
team sports such as volleyball and
Softball are offered.

The buzzer screams its
command for action as Coach
Bowman reveals a last minute
strategy.

)oe Bowman came from New Mexico to organize
our basketball team with only two returning players.

The coach's first step was to whip his re-
cruits into training: rugged practice plus hours
of jogging and exercising. The opening game
of the season with Florence brought defeat,
but, undaunted. Bowman and his Bantams
struck back to add wins to our scoreboard.

Basketball

Danny lohnson — co-captain

Elbert )ones — co-captain

Ray Blackwell

lohnny Lipscomb

|im Smith

Jerry Vaughn

Mike West

Ralph Allison

Dean Blanton

Richard Dodd

Chuck Casey

Randy Thomason

Larry Horsley

The turning point of the season arrived
at the USC-S vs. USC-Union game. With
the score 69-69, overtime was called.
Danny lohnson paced the Bantams to an
85-69 victory. Total baskets for Danny: 42
points, a USC-S record.

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Though spirit was often on the wane, the Faithful
Few — faculty members, girl friends, and wives — were
always there to boost the team.

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Dr. Stirzaker may think he can
"dictate" the game to our advan-
tage, but most of the time the rets
iust don't listen.

Foul shots, time-outs, double dribbles cause
tension to mount, expectancy to rise.

Mid-season saw a gain of two more players.
Randy Thomason and Mike West. Along with
the rest of the team, they learned to respect and
accept Coach Bowman's decisions, off court
and on.

Cheerleaders

Carol Boulware — captain
Donna Coffey — co-captain
Terri McMillan
Bennie Sue Anderson
Wilhemina Turner
Debbie Wilson
Melody Hope
Melissa Hammond
Carol Henderson

Rustling pompons . . . off-key ballads at the back of
the bus . . . booster buttons . . . pep rallies in the
Roost . . . These sights and sounds characterize the
tireless spirit of the cheerleading squad.

i^ .\^-

-V,

Nearing the close of the 1969-70 season the
team and its coach had proven themselves to
the satisfaction of the student body. The
USC-S Bantams appeared to be developing
into a first-rate tournament contender. And
first-rate they were, winning second place and
our first inter-collegiate trophy.

y I

Dear Editor ,1^ way of

convocation^, ^1 not prof «
that the school wi^^^^,,^

iTanspoTlaUonJo es ha^

r,^s' hasKetbaU 8^ n,um-
?StaHen care o^^°^"^^. and
cations betv^een^^; proved,
'le faculty has f^^^i^ixigetec-
T^e pvobien^ °S 'proved over
has been ^'^PJ" ^ledthe
t"a*ev-:r^£les.

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°Jiace this year- -^ the rest
'lueadyP^^"::t"^^astfo>^
of the year ar^ a^ ^pport

tno^^ r Hor "he dance °-
*»^ ^S it The amount °i

^^PP°':^nces^^'^' office
more dances office.

"" Vfore conung ^l,ooi

thfconsUtutionof" aWe

Contained many ^ ^^nt

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ned again this y^^^__^

Last year *ere ^^,,

Uonabieracepoh^^.^p,otv
year there arc

'^tst V- S:ed''bowe:e"
totally ^^S^^^^'^^e
tioning. g^^',,tong together

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*e reg^^Solshov^dUl^

Every sWdetJ^gister this iaU,

cuititvastor^^^^g^eUeved

Thisprobiein^ yaculty-SG'^
a j 01" >•

committee ^^ole is

' The SGA ^^^.' better than
currently ope«^f^,v,e have
ever. I only as^ ^ ^^^dents
tie co-perat'^^^pltthis^ay^

;nterestedstu ^^^^toat
tend any or all

-. ,-olV.

Sincerely.
Danny Johnson

president of 5>

f or ^^ ^..,,„ adequate '""<",,„„ v,ere

son. a" r.\at<orms ""^ reveal w""

Sin« "° P president Johnson ,

» - >^••«^'■'":av .n store <or os^ ^„,„,on ♦'^^//^end to

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r->.xes .*>'< - ^ ^,,,„„tia> bo-J ^_^^ ^^^.

*^'"- .,. has aga-.n »>-«" ^^'^e that these tondsar ^^^^^^ .,
SGA has ag ^„i,ie ,„„ds are

<»-' '""'*^"bvte student bodv ^^,,^.

nted^ One Uade*
Experience J^, ,»..»-;fi

value is smaW ^^^ SGA >" ^i of ^"^^f^.^ ComrMttee

- « "%»r-" » rrs»"-- -' " ;

guidance for Ws^ ^^ungs «er ^^^^^ ^ the ^^^^^ ^d
^ The first t>^" otne «iea». ^^^ SOA -gople ">

the SG'^'\ ,„ ii,e cause, a" ^idence ot a
^^^^''^^'r^ *3iTed for ^o-^ <=- -^^"^5 Or

„T 10 lead '"'" tjom his )ou nannV
conaderauon. ^ .

o»Y

,^U Ihat .5 neeo ^

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SCA President
DANNY JOHNSON

Sophomore Class President
SUSAN BELCHER

The aim of the SGA members elected this year is to
create a foundation for future Student Governments of
USC-S. The first meetings were concerned with
elections, business procedures, and student activities.
This newly gained experience aided members in
planning elections to fill vacant offices.

BONNIE LANEY
SGA Secretary

Freshman Class President
CLIFFORD WELSH

SGA Vice-President
JUDY ALLEN

LYNN REYNOLDS
SGA Treasurer

Now complete, the SGA has begun rewriting the
constitution, creating a more practical registration, and
closing our present communications gap. Seen here
are some of the officers and senators voting on a social
committee report concerning the allotment of funds
for a school dance.

In doing our "own thing" we experienced a wild
night of free expression turned on by the musical en-
tertainment of the "Toy Factory." While the pungent
aroma of jasmine incense filled the room, Nick and
Bonnie, among other couples, pulsated to the rhythm
of "hard rock and acid." An outsider, stumbling upon
the scene, would have thought he had blown his
mind.

Dressed in "freaked-out" attire instead
of the usual color-coordinated mode,
flower-cfiildren danced on as Dean
paused for a brief moment of relaxation.

•«?^

V'.^a^»fi?*M*;i.^-**.-:"'*^

What better way to start a
year's social lite than on a
balmy afternoon at the SGA
Bar-B-Q. Scheduled for the day
were softball, volleyball, and
football. Next, a cookout was
prepared by our dedicated Dr.
Edmunds and "volunteer" help.
The evening saw all gyrating to
the music of the "Entertai rs."

After an exhausting day of coed activities and the presen-
tation of a crying towel to the faculty volleyball team, food
was a welcome sight - to Geraldine and everyone. The
ever-present police looked on as the night came to a close.
The social schedule of USC-S was initiated that night.

"Dust those chairs," "Where's number 14?" and
"Anybody seen my hat^" were preliminary cries at the
first beauty contest held at USC-S. Co-sponsored by
the Carolana statt and the SGA, the theme of "Winter
Wonderland" was successful with the aid of Linda
Costner's piano accompaniment and Carol Boulware's
singmg.

Sophomore Beauty: DONNA COFFEY

*>' ,

Santa Claus, alias Dave Whelchel, interviewed each
contestant. We wonder who enjoyed it more — the
audience or Dave.

Freshman Beauty: CATHY TRIPP

Miss Sophomore: JULIE CLORE

Miss Freshman: MARIE WOOD

, ^^

N
T
E
R
N
A
T
I

O
N
A
L

R
E
L

N
S

L
U
B

The Internationdl Relations Club, under the leader-
ship of F'resident Earl Pruitt, presents USC-S with a var-
ied program of foreign studies. In special programs
throughout the year, M. Cuinefort discussed European
Unification and Walter Hyatt entertained with Christ-
mas songs of several lands.

Student Nurses' Association

"Pass those bed pans to and tro, hurry, nurse . . ." Carol Owens
plays a big part in an OB skit. Margaret, Mary )o, loan, and lane await
their turn to act.

They play now, but serious needs turn these girls into dedicated
nursing students. Alter the state boards in |une, they, as registered
nurses, will choose careers among such fields as mental health, pedi-
atrics, psychiatry, industrial work, and hospital care.

!^f^>l

Preps, contractions, fetal heart tones
. . . such words ... no wonder the
nursing students did everything wrong
that day. All she (the mound) wanted
to do was have her baby. Back to lab,
girls.

DORM LIFE

Students take temperatures, give medicine and shots, visit
patients, give baths, and assist doctors only after long hours of
study. They practice on the universal plastic patient Miss Suzy
Chase. She has had more catherizations, IV's, and enemas than
any other woman surviving. After classes, however, her tor-
mentors relax and have hen sessions. Trudy Kelly is the presi-
dent of the Student Nurses' Association.

Photography
Club

PHITIGRAPHY
CLUI

Flashbulbs, chemical bottles, enlargements, printing pap-
er, and art (?) photos are part of the special world of the
Photography Club. Providing the student publications with
photographic records of student activities is the major re-
sponsibility of Earl Pruitt and Karl Hess.

Baptist

Student

Union

Through confronting questions, encouraging communica-
tion, and experiencing communion with others and God,
the B.S.U. fulfills its purpose on the USC-S campus. Al-
though President |oe Ann Love is actively involved in the
nursing program, she finds the time to preside over meet-
ings.

A
R
O

L
A

N
A

With hurried deadlines to meet, Diane Kingery,
editor, and Larry Wotlord, associate editor, always
found a willing staff on hand. Sunday meetings
found Bob, Marion, Danny, Lauris, and Lynn at Mr.
Knight's house. Stanley's jokes helped Rom, Denise,
Bonnie, and Susan get through those long hours of
copywriting.

T
A
F
F

N
I

A
N

The Carolinian keeps us informed of campus, local,
and national happenings. Nancy Harris headed the
stat^' until second semester when |im Smith took over
as editor and Mary )o Tone as associate editor.
Through their eyes we saw the moratorium and visual-
ized campus problems.

T
A
F
F

Chess Club

Amidst the calls of three no-trump, gin, can-
asta, and rummy, the silence of the chess play-
ers is noticeable. Opponents match slsill
against skill; their imagination, ability, and dis-
cipline determine who is better at this ancient
game of battle, lames Greenvvay, president, is
one chess buff.

Honor Society

One organization continued from last year is the
Honor Society. Under the leadership of Judy Allen,
president, the club took on the challenge of aiding
troubled students during registration for the new term.
|o, Betty, and Judy maintain a GPR of at least 3.00.

"Farmer in the Dell" . . . punch and cookies . . .
Santa beckoning each child to his knee to bestow a
Christmas gift . . . These events were the highlights of
the Tutorial Program, a first at USC-S under the joint
sponsorship of several organizations. The children
came from different areas surrounding the city for the
Christmas party.

Children and grandchildren of our faculty were
given a party by the University Womens' Club. Tots,
teens, and in-betweens munched cookies and drank
the customary- punch while proud parents compared
offspring.

^»m-

olleagues

ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF

Dr. N A Stirzaker
Director

Mr. Tom Da\is
Student Affairs

Mr. Paul Mack
Registrar

Miss leanette Baldwin

Secretary
Mrs. Betty Ebert

Secretary
Miss Frances Hackett

Secretary
Mrs. Jane Johnson

Librarian

Miss Marian Murph

Secretary
Miss lackie Riley

Secretary
Miss Peggy Sprouse

Secretary
Mrs. Kaylene Wilber

Librarian

FACULTY

Miss Nancy Babb

Nursing
\1r I. C. Bowman

I'hyslcal Education
Mr lames D. Camp

Historv'
Dr Ross C. Clark

Biology

Miss Martha Crockett

French
Mr. Andrew T, Crosland

English
Miss Alice Deal

Nursing
Dr. lohn B, Edmunds

History

Mr Robert L Harvey

Chemistry
Mr. Eric lolly

Economics
Mr W. G. Kissell

Business Administration
Mr Donald R. Knight

English

Mr lohn W. Lackmann

\\athematics
Miss Margaret Lesesne

Commercial Education
Mr. Paul Lithard

German
Mrs. Nancy Moore

English

Mr. Michael Sewell

English
Miss Elizabeth Sikes

English
Mr. lames P. Sloan

Political Science
Mr. Richard T. Spong

Psychology

Mr. Charles Stavely

Mathematics
Mr. David E Taylor

Biology
Mrs. Walda C Wlldman

Sociology
Miss Carolyn Wynn

Spanish

SOPHOMORES

Lee Alexander
Carolyn Allen
Bobbie Beddinglield
Carol Boulware

Veronica Brewer
Harold Brown
Jessie Bullington
lessie Burns

Cwen Caldwell
Sue Calloway
Martha Cassel
Lauris Chesney

Geraldine Clayton
Suzanne Clement
lulie Clore
Donna Coffey

Gail Collins
Randy Collins
Travis Collins
Linda Costner

Peggy Daniel
Donnie Dowda
Butch Dunn
Sheila Edwards

Chuck Eubanks
Donald Ezell
Pete Floyd
Judy Forbls

David Fowler
Linda Fowler
leannie Freeman
lean Garner

Neal Gibson
Frank Giles
Beth Gilstrap
Kathy Co(id

l\athy Hale
George FHamby
Sylvia Hammett
lane Harris

Leslie Harris
Mary Ann Hendrix
Frances Henry
Danny Hughes

Sandra Humphries
Danny lohnson
Elbert |ones
Denise Keller

Trudy Kelly
Christine King
Bess Kingery
Diane Kingery

Debbie KIrby
Ion KIrtsey
Ginger Lackmann
Joyce Landrum

Kay Langston
Phillip Lawrence
Steve Lefler
johnny Lipscomb

|oe Ann Love
Chuck Lowe
Pam Mallory
lulanne Maloney

Gail McAbee
Dale McClellan
Gloria Meadows
Ronnan Montemayor

lanice Mullunax
Sandra Oakes
Pal Oliver
Margaret Ouzts

Lddie Overt dsh
Carol Owens
Peggy Parris
Mary Paslay

Genelle Phillips
|oe Phillips
Craig Pierce
Danny Plemmons

Earl Pruitt
Lynn Reynolds
Harriet Riddle
Steve Robertson

Shirley Schufi
Earline Scott
Marion Sears
Bill Shockley

Mike Shockley
Mitchell Shook
|im Smith
Scott Smith

Wilma Spencer
Joan Starr

Marieanne Stojanovic
Bill Suttles

Franklin Thomas
loanne Todd
Mary |o Tone
Wllhemena Tucker

Louis Vaughn
Kathy Weathers
lanie Wheat
Mm Whitt

Eddie Williams
Larry Wofford
Keith Wood
Beverly Wyatt

FRESHMEN

Gretchen Adams
lerry Adams
Sammy Adams
Bennie Sue Anderson

Randy Arledge
Billy Bagwell
Bill Barnette
Jimmy Bayne

Pat Bpc knell
Susanne Benson
Donnie Bishop
Kay Bishop

Dan Blackwell
kathy Blackwell
Mary Blackwell
Ra\ Blackwell

loan Blalock
Cindy Blanchard
Debbie Blanlon
Dean Blanton

Danny Boozer
Inda Boye
Eileen Boyter
Linda Bradley

Billy Brady
Brooks Brannon
Gary Braswell
Marty Breazeale

Mary Ann Brinkman
Jeff Britton
Ann Brown
lames Brown

lean Brown
Mary |o Bruce
Sara Br\son
Steve Burnette

Evelyn Caldwell
Don Camby
Don Canaday
Bruce Cannon

Danette Cantrell
Early Cash
Marie Cash
Kathr^n Castellau

Denise Catto
Marty Chapman
Rov Charest
\1ike Clary

Elaine Clayton
David Cook
)oe Cook
Deborah Cooper

Sylvia Cox
Ginger Craig
Donna Crocker
Dianne Culbreth

Robert Davis
Robert Davis
Ted Dillard
Richard Dodd

Steve Douglas
Karen Drotor
Robert Dudley
Tim Duncan

June Dyar
lanet Easier
Stephanie Easier
loe Edge

David Edwards
loyce Edwards
Barry Ellison
Carolyn Epiee

( onnie Eubanks
\orma Eubanks
Tee Ferguson
Donna FIvnn

Cathy Ford
Kenneth Ford
Pat Foster
Carolyn Fowler

Ike Fowler
Wanda Franklin
Billy Garren
Michael Gilbert

Gregory Glenn
Doug Goodwin
lames Gordon
Kathy Gossett

Bernice Could
Roger Green
lames Greenway
lohn Gwinn

Linda Hall
lohn Hambrick
Melissa Hammond
Tim Hammond

Bobby Hanks
Tim Harmon
Ann Harrison
Randy Harvey

Kenna Hatcher
lohn Hayes
Carol Henderson
Cliff Hendrix

Karl Hess
Nancy Hill
Deborah, HInes
Lynn Hines

Richard Holden
Deryle Hope
Melody Hope
Larry Horsley

Lisa Hughey
Donna James
Linda lameson
Virginia leffcoat

Ray lennings
Bonita lohnson
Elizabeth lohnson
Linda lohnson

Mike lones
Robbie Jones
Dave Kennedy
Mary King

Ronnie Klepper
Bonnie Laney
Herbert Lively
Lois Loltis

Hugh Long
Steve Long
lanet Mattox
Eddie McAbee

Gayle McAbee
Lynn McAbee
Gayle McClellan
Verita McDaniel

loanne McDonnell
George McDowell
Mike McGraw
Terry McMillan

loanne Medlock
Nancy Metz
Mike Miller
lanet Mishoe

Bill Moon
Donna Morris
Ed Myers
Mary Neighbors

Richard Newcomer
Hilda Nickols
Ian Oakley
Charles Oakman

lackic O'Dell
Genlevp Oldham
John Owens
Steve Painter

lane Parker
Steve Parker
Barry Parris
Clayton Patton

Danny Peeler
Donnie Petty
Walter Petty
Don Phillips

Eleanor Phillips
Gary Phillips
Robin Pierce
Ann Poole

Larry Powers
Darlene Price
Mike Price
Roy Price

Mike Quinton
Dixon Reeves
Ann Reid
Dallas Richey

)udy Rogers
Linda Rogers
leff Rousey
Gene Rudisill

|ohn Russell
Peggy Satterlleld
Susan Seay
lackie Shaw

Wes Shealy
Susanne Sherbert
Heber Sims
lohnny Sloan

Ann Smith
Donna Smith
Gloria Smith
)udy Smith

Steve Smith
Thomas Smith
Ronnie Snapp
Earl Stall

Mary Ann Steadman
Cornelia Steele
)o Ann Stephens
Bobby Stepp

Mike Swedenberg
Verner Tate
Dennis Taylor
Stanley Taylor

Judy Thomason
Keith Thomason
Randy Thomason
Gloria Thompson

William Thornton
Cathy Tripp
Vickie Vernon
Andy Walden

Barry Wall
lohn Warrener
Betty Waters
Verlyn Waters

Peggy Watson
Stephen Wells
Clifford Welsh
David Wessinger

Carl West
Danny West
Mary Beth Wharton
Beniie Whitener

Debbie Wilson
Susan Wilson
Marie Wood
Betty Workman

Mary Wright
Richard Young
Pat Yount
Sidney Zimmerman

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