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CAROLANA

1982

Volume 14

University of
South Carolina
at Spartanburg

Compiled 1982 by Debra L. Radford and the Carolana staff of the Uni-
versity of South Carolina at Spartanburg, Spartanburg, South Carolina,
29303. Printed in the United States by the Intercollegiate Press, Shawnee
Mission, Kansas. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmit-
ted in any form by any means without the written permission of Debra L.
Radford, Editor-in-Chief of the 1982 Carolana, USCS, Spartanburg, South
Carolina, 29303.

The Administration Building, which
is the first building on campus, is a
three story building and is a very
important building. The Administra-
tion Building has offices and class-
rooms. These rooms are for stu-
dents who have science and
mathematics classes. To add to the
advantages of this building there are
also computer terminals and a com-
puter system for the university.

Table of

I. Academics

II. Student Life

. Sports

iV. Honors

Contents

V. Organizations

VI. Individuals

VII. Closing

Debbie Radford Editor-in-Chief Kim Price Typist

Becky Allen Sports |ill Robbins Student Life

Lou Lyn Gilbert Individuals Lisa Robinson Student Life

Patti Zaha Organizations

The G.B. Hodge Center,
which was built in 1973, con-
tains classrooms for the
nursing/physical education pro-
grams and student affairs of-
fices.

The Hodges main feature is
the gymnasium. The gym seats
2200 spectators and is consid-
ered as one of the outstanding
physical education centers in
the area. The Hodge Center is
named after Dr. G.B. Hodge
who is chairman of the
Spartanburg County Commis-
sion for Higher Education.

In the spring of 1978, the fourth major
building was added to the USCS campus,
the Media Center. The building now
houses the Schools of Business Administra-
tion and Education, the Counseling and Ca-
reer Development Center, various aca-
demic offices, and the South Carolina ETV
Network Studio. The unusual architectual
design of the Media Building gives the
USCS campus a contemporary style.

In the spring of 1977, USCS was
ready to have students fill the li-
brary building. Starting on the
ground floor, there is the library it-
self, which contains over 1000,000
volumes. Also, there is an art gallery
which gives the students something
extra to appreciate. On the second
floor there are classrooms which
are the locations of the Humanities
and Science classes. The library was
a $2.5 million dollar addition to the
USCS campus.

Academics • Academics • Academics

Iffi^ ''•.' -vi^jrt'.-jiK <>Mv^fiam

Dr. Olin B. Sansbury, Jr.

Dr. Olin B. Sansbury, Jr. has
served as Chancellor of USCS since
January of 1979. A native of Dar-
lington, South Carolina, Dr. Sansbury
is a graduate of Wofford College.
Dr. Sansbury is always available to
the students of USCS. He is tireless
in his efforts to guide and support
the students in all their endeavors.

We, the staff of the 1982
Carolana, would like to take this
opportunity to thank Dr. Sansbury
for all his genuine and unending
support.

Horace Smith
Hubert Hendrix
Ernest Klutz
Marion Gramling

Carolina Piedmont Foundation

Dr. )ohn E Keith
George Mitchell
Fred Moffitt
John Rogers

use Board of Trustees

Standing -Robert M Bennett, William L Bethea, )r , Lily-Roland Hall, Eugene C. Stoddard, Frampton W. Toole, )r.. Dr.
Charlie C. Williams, James Bradley, William E. Whitney, )r.. Dr. William S. Brockington, |ohn G. Beasley, lames W, Cothran,
Sr., Paul S. Goldsmith, Hugh L. Wilcox, Sr., T. Luke Benson. Seated -Dr George Curry, Othneil H. Wienges, jr.. Dr. lames
B. Holderman, Chairman R. Markley Dennis, Sr., William N. Bowen, Dan S. Henderson.

Dr Tom Davis

Associate Chancellor for Student Affairs

Dr. Ron Eaglln

Vice-chancellor for Academic Affairs

Dr Ted Eilenberg

Associate Chancellor for Administration

Dr Ian Yost

Associate Chancellor for University Relations

■'■%■

Deans

Dr Virginia Barker

Dean of Ihe Mary Black School of Nursing

Dr lohn Edmunds

Dean of tfie School of Humanities and

Sciences

(> - %

Dr. Arthur lustlce

Dean of the School of Education

Dr. Tom Cunter

Dean of the School of Business Administra-
tion and Economics

Leon Wiles
Dean of Students

1st row: Donald R. Knight, Andy T. Crosland, Emmanuel V. Seko, Nancy P. Moore;
2nd row: Harriet McDuffie, Elizabeth Davidson, Elizabeth Brown, Michael Dressman,
Richard Predmore

Division of
Fine Arts, Languages, and Literature

Regis Robe, Vergene Colloms, Jimm Cox, Sharon Cherry, Jan Yost

Elizabeth S Davidson, Ph D.
Elizabeth Brown, Ph.D.
Sharon Y. Cherry, Ph.D.
Vergene Colloms, MM.
lames R. Cox, M.A.
Andrew T Crosland, Ph.D.
Michael R. Dressman, Ph.D.
Kathryn Hicks, M.F.A.
Eugene Hutsell, PhD
Donald R. Knight, Ph.D.
Bryan E Lindsay, Ph.D.
Harriet McDuffie, M.A.
Nancy P Moore, Ph.D.
Richard L. Predmore, Ph.D.
Regis Robe, Ph.D.
Emmanuel V. Seko, Ph.D.
lanice Yost, Ed.D.

n d^k

Dr Celia Adair, Dr. Charles Stavely, Dr MB Ulmer, Dr Lyie Campbell, Dr Tom Owens, Barry Parrls, Dr,
George Labanick. Eb Barnes. Sylvia Moore, Betty Howard, Dr Lawrence Moore, Dr lack Turner, David
Taylor

David E. Taylor, M.A.
Celia L. Adair, Ph.D.
lames E. Barnes, Ph.D.
Lyle Campbell, Ph.D.
Daniel Codespoti, Ph.D.
Andrew T. Crosland, Ph.D.
Richard C. Oilman, Ph.D.
Betty Howard, M.A.T.
Guy lacobson, M.S.
George M. Labanick, Ph.D.
lerome Lewis, Ph.D.
Lawrence E. Moore, Ph.D.
Sylvia Moore, B.S.
Gillian Newberry, Ph.D.
Tom Owens, M.Ed.
Barry Parris, B.S.
Robert Simpkin, Ph.D.
Ronald Sobczak, Ph.D.
Charles E. Stavely, M.S.
Jeanne Stuart, Ph.D.
Jack Turner, Ph.D.
Millard B. Ulmer, Ph.D.

Division of Science and Mathematics

Conway W. Henderson, Ph.D.

lames T. Allen, Ph.D.

Edward C. Babin, Ph.D.

Doyle W. Boggs, Ph.D.

lames W. Brown, Ph.D.

Williams Jennings Bryan Dorn, LLD.

John B. Edmunds, Jr., Ph.D.

Robert E. Elmore, D.P.A.

Richard C. Gilman, Ph.D.

Alice Henderson, Ph.D.

Lee Holcombe, Ph.D.

ludith Belser Kizer, Ph.D.

Evan Krauter, Ph.D.

Dwight E Lambert, Ph.D.

Jerry D. Lehman, Ed.D.

Gordon E. Mapley, Ph.D.

Grace Marvin, M.S.

Charles Quinnelly, |.D.

Ronald Romine, MA.

Olin B. Sansbury, Jr., Ph.D.

lames P. Sloan, MA.

Ricky T. Walker, MA.

Friednch B. Wenz, Ph.D.

John D. Wilson, Ph.D.

lanet Yehl, Ph.D.

Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences

Jerry Lehman, Judy Kizer, jan Yehl, Dwight Lambert, Evan Krauter. Conway Henderson

Susan Baker, Pnscilla Lancaster, )im Ferrel, Clenda Sims, Tracy Caldwell, Judy Kugler, Deanne Ledtord

Mary Black, School of Nursing

Nancy E. Babb, M.S.N.
Tracy Caldwell, B.S N.
Cecilia j. Codgell, M N.
Holly W. Crocker, M.N.
Betty G. Davis, M.S.N.
lanice H. Dimsdale, B.S
Brenda Harden, M.N.
Norma Hendra, M.A.
Adelaide Kloepper, M.S.N.
Julia S. Kugler, MA.
Deanne Ledford, M.S.N.
Katy R. Murphy, M.Ed,
luanita Patrick, B.S.N.
Karen A Peel, M.N.
Betty Pryor, B.S.N.
Carol C. Rentz, M.S.N.
Mary A-n Sawicki, B.S.N.
Clenda P. Sims, M.S.N.
Mary LA. Strossher, M.N.
Catherine B Talley, M.S.

School of Business Administration and Economics

1st row: Sarah Rook, Kathy Fitzpatrick, Faruk I Tanyeloglu, Mike lilling; 2nd row |lm Reese, Harry McAlum,
Ron Young, Dave Glenn, Sami Abbasi

Thomas H. Cunter, DBA.
Sami M. Abbasi, MBA.
Robert A. Connelly, Jr., MA.
Meyer Drucker, |.D., C.P.A.
Kathy Fitzpatrick, M.S.
Ted R. Eilenberg, M.B.A.
David M. Glenn, MBA.
Michael Jilling, Ph.D.
Eric S. lolly, M.A.
William G. Kissel, MBA.
Roger Luttrell, M.B.A., C.P.A.
Elbert L. Menees, PhD
Sarah G Pridgeon, Ph.D.
Faruk I. Tanyeloglu, M.B.A.
Ronald A. Young, M.B.A., M.D.S.

Arthur lustice, Ed.D.
William C. Bruce, Ed.D.
Leo C. Bonner, Ph.D.
loseph C. Bowman, Ed.D.
I Thomas Davis, III, Ed.D.
lane L Davidson, Ph.D.
Ronald G Eaglin, Ph.D.
Heidi C From, A.B.
Hermenia Gardner, M.S.
Rebekah Patterson Gray, M.A.
Tom A. Hawkins, Ph.D.
Frank Kohlenstein, M.S.
Eleanor M. Ladd, Ed.D.
Andrea Morrison, M.S.
Linda Poag, M Ed.
William A. Reitmeier, M.S.
Miriam F Sheldon, Ph.D.
Carol B. Smith, MA.
lerry Waters, M.Ed.
Edwin P White, Ed.D.

1st row Becky Cray, Leo Bonner, Bill Reitmeier: 2nd row: Carol Smith, Ed White

School of Education

Interdisciplinary Studies

Frank Kohlenstein, |oe Bowman. Mim Sheldon

Marilyn Lipscomb, Pam White

Student Life • Student Life • Student

Life • Student Life • Student Life • S

Doyle Boggs explains publicity procedures to new members.

Veronica Greene, outgoing president, conducting elections

Chancellor Olln Sansbury introduces the speaker.

81-82 officers relax and en)oy the meal

Gamma Beta Phi

On February 3, 1982, the Gamma Beta Phi
scholastic honor society held a luncheon at the
Ramada Inn. This ceremony, held annually, hon-
ors new members. Dr. Elizabeth Davidson, spon-
sor of the organization, opened the meeting. Ve-
ronica Greene, outgoing president, conducted
the election of new officers. The speaker, Mrs.
Elizabeth lohnson, was introduced by Chancellor
Olin Sansbury. Mrs. Johnson is currently the

president of the Spartanburg chapter of the
American Association of University Women. Thir-
ty-nine new members were inducted and new
officers were elected. They are: President - Patri-
cia Wilson; Vice-President - Lou Lyn Gilbert; Sec-
retary-Mary )o Flowers; Treasurer — Suzanne
Wilson; Historian- Alyce Cothran; and Report-
er-Dennis Garner

Front: Alyce Cothran, Lou Lyn Gilbert, Patricia Wilson, Back: Dennis Garner, Mary |o Flowers, Suzanne Wilson

Fall Out 1981

On Sept. 11, 1981, USCS experienced 'Fall
Out." Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, along with the Ski
Club and SCA, sponsored this first P.O.E.T.S.
Day of the fall semester. With the hot sun high
in the sky, many students donned shorts and
barefeet, while consuming beer, tea, and hot
dogs at a rapid pace. Over 300 students came
out from the shade to hear the southern rock
sound of the "Lightnin' West Band," followed by
Disc lockey. Rick McAiister, who played Top 40
music. "Fall Out" was the first PO E.T S. Day to
be sponsored by a student organization, other
than SCA, and the day was a tremendous suc-
cess for all involved.

Top, uses students enioyed the sounds of The Lightnin' West Band "

Bottom: Rhonda Barnhill and Brandon Smith display the flag of Pi Kappa
Phi

— ^

Sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi,
Ski Club, and SGA

Bottom Lett: Pi Kappa Phi brothers, Allan Wood and Eddie lohnson
discuss the many ways to serve beer.

»!-«■„. ■"vrr'*^:-

Top Bill Weathers ot Pi kappa Phi serves beer for stu-
dents at Fall Out

Bottom Right laik Dempsey and Ion Calvert "looking Good.'

The
Mighty
Majors

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Lightning
West Band

Additions

In 1967, uses Nursing Ed. Program was in
the basement of the General Hospital, and
now, in 1982, they're moving into their own
building, a 1.5 million dollar building built by
Anchor Construction Company from Spindale,
North Carolina. The building was built out of
need — a need for space — space they present-
ly don't have. The building will be ready for
occupancy by fall, '82. The same curriculum
will be offered: an Associate Degree of Sci-
ence in Technical Nursing, Bachelor of Science
in Professional Nursing, and continuing educa-
tion for nurses. According to |an Dimsdale,
Administrative Assistant, "The most outstand-
ing feature of this project were the private
donations that made this dream come true for
the school of nursing. The community support
was overwhelming."

uses students found it next to impossible
to find parking places throughout the first and
second semester. Students attending the
morning and afternoon classes, who did not
anticipate at least 10 or 15 minutes extra to
find parking places, found themselves arriving
late to class. Many students for the first and
second day of classes found not only an
overcrowed parking lot, but also an
overcrowed classroom.

All parking lots on campus are filled to capacity early
in the morning.

Construction of the new Nursing Building should be
complete by the fall semester of 1982.

j-v-!ii*«ft*^*^';^

and Needed Additions

The nursing students will appreciate the hard work and
dedicated construction workers in September of 1982

For the first time, students parked illegally and did not receive
tickets

Speech
Making

and
Ground
Breaking

A New Building Emerges

Party

W: f-W^

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Party

uses and
the Greek Way of Life

Trottin' Sally"

by
Cindy Easier

uses Photo Club

The Many Faces of USCS

P.O.E.T.S.. II: Maggie Ree Duo

The day was perfect as was apparent by the
large turn out for the second Poet's Day of
1981. Entertainment was provided by the Maggie
Ree Duo, Miss Ree and her father performed
folk and jazz music for a change-of-pace sound.

Dr. Quinnelly was on hand serving up his fam-
ous barbeque, and advanced tickets were sold
earlier in the week so no one would miss out
on a great dinner. On the eve of P.O.E T.S. II,
Dr. Quinnelly and son, along with Dr. Babin,
lane Bullman, and Deb Blanton, stayed up all
night preparing the feast .

Everyone who attended agreed the day was a
success. After sitting in classrooms all morning,
by 12:30 students were ready to relax, unwind,
and eat. And they were able to do all three.

Congratulations to the International and Sci-
ence Clubs for a job well done.

Right. Lee Spears and Doug Brannon serve up beer to thirsty stu-
dents at P.O.E TS II

Bottom; The Maggie Ree Duo was an exciting and fresh change of
pace in entertainment.

Presented by International and Science Clubs

Top: The fresh sounds ot Maggie Ree were greatly applauded by
many USCS students

Lett With the smell ot "Dr Quinnelly's Barbeque" in the air, many
students got a little greedy

Bottom: These USCS students seem disillusioned by the long
barbeque lines-

Student Affairs

Tom Davis, Associate Chancellor of Student
Affairs and Athletic Director, is an outstanding
leader of campus activities at USCS. His leader-
ship can be reflected by the way he encourages
and aids students with any problem they may
encounter while at USCS, personal or academic.

lerry Baker, Director of Student Activities, as
well as a faculty advisor for many clubs on
campus, also coaches the women's Softball
team. He makes himself available to those in
need of advice, which proves his devotion to
the overall well-being of students at USCS.

Tom Davis, Associate Chancellor for Student Affairs, discussing
a problem over the phone.

Director of Student Activities, )erry Baker, is always willing to
take time out from his hectic schedule to talk with a student.

The Center of Student Activity

Peggy Rowe, Secretary for Student Altairs, handling the problems ot the day.

Cindy Easier, Secretary lor Athletics, takes time out from her
busy schedule to smile lor the camera.

Lee Speer, student intramural coordinator, is an asset to the
student affairs office

Alabama

Approximately twelve years ago in
Fort Payne, Alabama, cousins Randy
Owen and Teddy Gentry decided to
form a band with another cousin, )eff
Cook, because he was the only one
they knew with good equipment. The
three gathered together around Christ-
mas of 1969 to play together for the
first time. Close to a year later, Alabama
received a job offer at a nearby tourist
park, Canyonland.

When in the early 70's, it seemed that
there was no hope left, )eff moved to
Anniston, Alabama and a government
job. After Randy graduated from high
school, he and Teddy opted to also
move to Anniston so the trio could be
close together and continue to search
for their dream. In Anniston, Teddy re-
turned to carpet-laying with Randy as his
assistant, who had never laid carpet in
his life. The trio became roomates and
would practice every night until they
drifted to sleep.

in March of 1973, they quit their jobs
and headed for Myrtle Beach, playing in
clubs six nights a week, making as much
as their audience offered in tips. After
their original music began gaining stage

Above Randy Owen and Teddy Gentry are seen
here at a press conference in Greenville on )an. 6,
1982

success, they began recording and dis-
tributing their records to regional radio
stations. In 1977, after being rejected by
nearly every label in Nashville, they
were signed to CRT Records. Their first
single went nowhere on the charts but
received the attention of MDj Records
in Dallas and Larry McBride. McBride
signed them in 1979 and took them to
Nashville producer, Harold Shedd.

'"With the ball in their court and
things finally going their way, their drum-
mer abruptly quit, and once more it ap-
peared as though their efforts were all
for naught until Mark Herndon entered
the picture after a month of searching.
He was the catalyst that tied it all to-
gether and put them in high gear. The
Alabama-Shedd collaboration resulted in
the single "I Wanna Come Over." Al-
though it peaked at thirty-two, it spread
the regional buzz into a national stir and
laid the groundwork for "My Home's In
Alabama" which pushed them into the
top 20 in early 1980.

Alabama signed with RCA in April of
1980 and released the single "Tennessee
River" and the album, "My Home's in
Alabama." Following this album was the

Below: .After a 10 year struggle, Alabama
has finally achieved the success they so de-
served

At Home Everywhere

Left: For Randy Owen, playing to sold-out audiences is
dream come true."

Bottom: Drummer, Mark Herndon, emphasizes a point, while la-
me Fricke and the rest of the band look on.

Number 1 Album, "Feels So right,"
which includes the chart-toppers, "Old
Flame," "Feels So Right," and "Love in
the First Degree "

They've received numerous awards,
including the Academy of Country Mu-
sic's prestigious Croup of the Year
award.

How does it feel to be successful? In
Creenville on )an. 8, Randy Owen told
Carolana, editor-in-chief, Debbie
Radford, "It's a dream come true." In
Creenville, Alabama performed two
sold-out shows. Jeff Cook attributes Ala-
bama's success in this area to fans they
made while playing at The Bowery in
Myrtle Beach. Owen adds, "WESC was
the first radio station in South Carolina
to play our records." We should all be
thankful for WESC.

The Carolana feels very fortunate to
have been able to print a story on Ala-
bama. We would like to thank them for
their cooperation and wish them even
greater success in the future.

""They may be from Alabama, but
they're at home everywhere."

The 1982 Carolana Staff

Why was your yearbook late? Well, these
two pages should answer your questions. Your
yearbook staff was a very busy group of stu-
dents. Busy, with everything but the yearbook
that is. For instance, Editor-in-Chief, Debbie
Radford, was also attempting SCA, NuSigma so-
rority, and various committees. The rest of the
staff was also actively involved with different
organizations other than the Carolana. Many of
you may say, the Carolana staff should have
seen the yearbook as their main priority. I dis-
agree. The Carolana staff should have viewed
classes as their main priority. Needless to say,
several did not, including the editor.

lill Robbins student lite editor, serves refreshmenls with other
SCA workers to students

>» k -*

Kim Price, typist tor the Carolana, intends to keep Rusty
Bullington in her grasp, at least for the picture

Debbie Radtord. Editor-in-Chiet of the Carolana, busy at work, or maybe
|ust posing for a picture.

Their Trials and Tribulations

■^ Wm — ^ «— )r«.'^J»- ^

Student life editor, Lou Lyn Gilbert receives the Freshman-Sophomore
Leadership award from Rhonda Barnhill

Teresa Callivan, photographer for the Carolana, hides behind
her camera.

Becky Allen, sports editor, relaxes with Robert Brown

•^?X('^*^'

Patti Zaha, organizations editor, along with Leigh Bargerstock
show mixed emotions concerning staffer Lisa Robinson.

The

Shoestring

Players

Always Outstanding

Professional
Performances

^7^

. . . On a Shoestring

L-ftrar3Bea**L>:Lfif^'i sa:«S«BW-ir='^ " ..'J^JAI -I^ J .'.cii.-CBSTar!::-vi> ::.,«aisct.-sE

Faculty-Staff Appreciation Day

On April 21 at 12:30 in the Auxiliary Gym, the
SGA sponsored a Faculty-Staff appreciation
luncheon to honor the Faculty and Staff of
uses. The food was provided by Charles
Quinnelly, who is former head of the Criminal
Justice Department and consisted of delicious
barbeque, baked beans, cole slaw and rolls. Iced
tea was also served

The Shoestring Players entertained all with a
scene from Marsha Poliakcoff's original play,
Jacksey's Lawyer.

Darin Newton, a senior political science major,
sang a selection of original music and accompa-
nied himself on the guitar.

The finalists for the Teacher of the Year
Award were also announced by Lou Lyn Gilbert,
president of the SGA.

The turn-out for this luncheon was excellent
and all enjoyed themselves.

uses student, Darin Newton, perlormed several origi-
nal compositions tor the Faculty and Statt

Members ot the Faculty and Staff en|oyed getting together with
colleagues for lunch, conversation, and entertainment

Sponsored by SGA

nil Robbins displays her free Sun-Kist t-shirt at The Big Event.

It appears that Coach |oe Bowman would have learned to use a drinking cup by
now

Terry O'Toole and Cathie Ballew serve up draft beer to anyone willing to pay 25C-

Fun in the Sun

Terry Brock displays his skill at egg toss.

Happy Times for Pi Kappa Phi?

Crowds gather for the Big Event - 1982

Big Event 1982

Cheryl Warren checking lo see It this participant is hiding any
uneaten pie.

Carolinian editor. Max Holland happily eating pizza.

Pizza, pizza, pizza. Don't ever mention that food to SGA again.

Good Day Sunshine

ROTC Adventure Day

The ROTC from Wofford visited the USCS
campus as a recruiting effort to show stu-
dents what the ROTC has to offer. The day
included repelling exhibitions form a helicopter
and several films were shown pertaining to
various ROTC programs throughout the Unit-
ed States. The ROTC also gave USCS students
the opportunity to repel off the Hodge Cen-
ter. Free hot dogs and drinks were served to
all and many drawings were held for various
prizes and gifts.

All types of air transportation were seen:
helicopters and air balloons. Also on display
was a tank which captured the attention of all
who attended. Bill Norwood from WLOS-
Channel 13 also appeared in "Mr. Bill's" hot
air balloon.

ROTC students exhibited style as they scaled the Hodge
Center wall.

Hotdogs were presented free to students by the ROTC.

Approximately 200 students turned out tor the free lunch provided by
the ROTC.

Parking is no problem for this ROTC tank. Public Safety didn't
even attempt to give this vehicle a ticket.

Spring is in the Air

As the weather gets warm, USCS students
abandon the buildings and head outdoors to en-
joy the sun.

Many students take their books, leave the li-
brary, and lay claim to several areas on campus
with the purpose of studying.

Other students join their friends for conversa-
tion and sun. While still others, clown around
with the infection known as "Spring Fever".

Spring, at USCS means the school year is com-
ing to a close as the seniors prepare for gradu-
ation and underclassmen worry about finals.

After a hard cold winter USCS students look
forward to warmer temperatures as a breath of
spring.

Bookstore employees, Doug Brannon and Dave Avery, hard at
work on a beautiful spring afternoon

This student is enjoying the warm weather while prepanng for
an exam

Coach Frank Kohlenstein displays his physique as Tom Haskins and
lerome Lewis look on

nri^ri M^fe.w

Crowds gather at POETS Day 4.

Brett Tolliver, Phil Thomason, and Amy Powell clown around for the
camera

Fun in Kansas City

Rifle fans poured into Kansas City, Missouri, all
week long to watch as the USCS Rifles Basket-
ball team won the NAIA National Championship.
Some rode a bus, some a van, while a few took
planes, there were even a courageous few who
withstood the 17 hour drive in cars. (The Illinois
Highway Patrol took care of those.)

So, how did the fans occupy their time when
they were not cheering for the Rifles in Kemper
Arena?

Some toured the city, and even visited muse-
ums. Others shopped and generally took it easy.
However, the majority of the fans spent their
time partying, resting, and partying some more.

Goodness, when your professors excuse you
from an entire week of classes, what are you
supposed to do, if not celebrate, and of course,
wear green.

From the customary green sports jackets to
Eric Jolley's green sweater to jane Tillotson's
green garter, everybody wore green.

Below -Dr Hutsell and the USCS jazz Band keeping the Rifle spirit
alive al Kemper Arena

■Above -Kim Price enioying her stay in Kansas City.

Spartanburg Style

Below -WSPA Sportscaster, Paul lackson, and Carolana Editor, Debbie
Radlord, get acquainted in Kansas City.

Above — Manager, Brett Tolliver, and Assistant Coach,
Mark McKown, relaxing before a game

Below -Lee Speers intently watching the game, while
Bobby looks on.

Riflemania—

uses fans occupied the 16th and 17th floors of
the Holiday Inn, but they could usually be found
anywhere. Rifle fans were easily spotted for they
wore green and had a certain twinl<le in their eyes.
The twinkle was attributed to several factors.

The reason for the trip to Kansas City was never
once forgotten though. Rifle fans poured into
Kemper Arena to watch the Rifles defeat five of
the best teams in the NAIA, And, of course, they
were not disappointed.

I mean, really, who is this guy who en|oys wearing garters?

Co-Rilles Co-Rilla, Bill Weathers loving his new-found stardom in
Kemper Arena

Spartanburg Style

Cheerleaders; Dell )ones, Kim Sullivan and Cena
Aycoth cheering the Rifles to victory.

Eric lolley, armed with his tooth brush, prepares to
fend off potential attackers.

A symbol of victory.

Organizations • Organizations • Orga

nizations • Organizations • Organizati

Carolinian

Entertainment Committee

Greg Ford, Brett Burrell, )oey Gainey, Lindsey Kelly, Max Holland, Lorie Owens

Standing -layne Legg, lack Dempsey, Cheryl Hester. Sitting -|ill Robbins, Sylvia Brown, Teresa Hendrix,
Debbie Radford, Becky Allen. Not pictured -Kim Price

100

Student Nurses Association

Deanne Ledford, Tracy Caldwell, Diane Price, Rosa Bradford, Gail Champion, Linda Coggins, Marilyn Gilmore,
Sharon Flynn, Back-)im Ferrell, Teri Robinette, Dean Searcy, Annette Wilbanks, Je' Margarie jamerson. Nan
Hughes, Patsy long, Teresa Moody

101

Omicron Delta Kappa

Back - Advisors - Dr.
Denise McCaha

Tom Davis, Dr. Dressman. Front - Carmelina Onorato, Jill Cox, Hank Anderson,

102

Spartan Club

Row 1 — Terry O'Toole. Bob Cheshier, Jaimie Gibson, Eddie Boloix, Mandy Acevedo, Cheryl
Warren, Kim Eskew, Amy Powell, Greg Watson, Kelly O'Hara. Row 2 - Odell Cleveland, Harold
Jeter, Tommy Lee, Phil Evenstead, Sergio Jimenez, Rob McCarley, Betty Parker, Lori Watts, Brett
Tolliver, Wynel! Harrison, Kathy Booker. Row 3-Zack McKown, Robbie Church, Lemar Mead-
ows, Tyrone Sills, Bonnie watts, Doug Brannon, Sherman Eller, Ben Sterling, Sharon Rice, Joe
Bowman

103

Student Government Association— Senate

Student Government Association—

Executive
Council

Back — Clint Crocker, )anis Jonas, Norma Adams, Natalie Brewer, Darlene Craven, Kim Sullivan, Cynthia
Bates, Leslie Barker. Front -Blue Harrington, |on Calvert, Wendy Hughes, Denise McCaha, Gena Aycoth,
Tracey Easier

Front — Debbie Radford— Sec retary. Hank Anderson - President, Rhonda Barnhill- Vice President. Back —
Carmelina Onorato — Senior Class President, Teresa Martin — lunior Class President, Lou Lynn Gilbert —
Sophomore Class President, Kim Price, Freshman Class President

104

Sigma Pi Mu

lanet White, Greg Pack, Rhonda Barnhill, Darin Newton, Jay Harris, Karen Kenote, Amanda Penniger,
Adrianne )essamy, Darlene Coleman, Patricia Thomas, Janet Sims, Anne Hachett, Joyce Means, Terri Taylor,
Wynell Harrison, Deborah Jackson, Denise Carter, Dr. Cecilia Brown

105

Ski Club

Kneeling - Mandy Acevedo, Stan Fullbright, Keith Bates. Standing -)eff Neas, Chris Berg, Greg Watson,
lainriie Gibson, Phil Evenstead, Dave Avery, Becky Allen, Rick league

1 06

Photo Club

Julius Littlejohn, Brett Burrell, Paul Hartley, Jeff Hix, Lynn Woodsby, Alan Cray, Becky Cray

107

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

Pi Kappa Phi— Executive Council

Darin Newton, Richard Smith, Eric Snow, Dilip Patel, Pete Thalassenos, Paul Woolen, Bill Weathers, Michael Satterfield, lack
Dempsey, Reggie Sheehan, Robert Brown, Terry Brock, )ohn Thomas, David Ian Pendlebury, Allan Wood, Lewis Tucker, Mike
Trotter, Pat MacNamara

Eric Snow -Chaplain, Mike Trotter - Treasurer, Dilip Patel -Historian, lack Dempsey- Vice-Archon, Reggie Sheehan - Archon,
Richie Smith -Secretary, Louis Tucker - Warden

108

Nu Sigma Sorority

Nu Sigma Sorority— Executive Council

Back row-Renee Blackwell, Kim Price, Debbie Radford, )ill Robbins, Lisa Robinson, Becky Allen,
Cheryl Hester. 2nd row -Lisa Womick, Tracey Easier, Teresa Romano, Leigh Bargerstock, Pattie
Zaha, layne Legg, Dana Tailor. Front row -Tracy Gettys, Tina Campbell, Irene Jilling

Back row-)ill Robbins - President, Debbie Radford -Vice President, Becky Allen - Secretary. Front
row -Leigh Bargerstock - Guard, Lisa Robinson - Treasurer, Teresa Romano - Historian.

109

International Club

Matt Hill, Sergio limenez, Greg Pack, Greg Watson, Lou Lyn Gilbert, Dr Regis Robe, Deb Blanton, Beth
Powell, Tunie Harris, Lorie Owens Kneeling- Arlindo DeFreitas, Mandy Acevedo

Carolana

Kneeling -Lisa Robinson, Patti Zaha, Standing - Jill Robbins, Lou Lyn Gilbert, Debbie Radford, Kim Price,
Becky Allen

111

Cheerleaders

Kim Sullivan, Dell lones, lonita Free, Eric Durden, Carmen Revis, Cindy Jones, Cena Aycoth, Charlene Petty, Amber Calemba. Not
pictured -Robin Conklln.

112

Science Club

Dr. Lyie Campbell, Dyke Hughes, Allison Albee, Dr. Gilliam Newberry, Tony Byron, Ellen Ruth Maugens,
Barry Parris, Norma Adams, John Chaney

113

Afro-American Association

1st row: Julius Littlejohn, Katherine Ware, Sheila O'Fair, Lydia Mack, Margo Thompson, Debra Chambers,
Darlene Coleman. Hartley Paul, 2nd row: Cynthia Bates, Carlotta White, Caria Cannon, Linda McCill, Bren-
da McGill, Tyrone Whitener, Dr Cecilia Brown, 3rd row: Herman Boyd, Lee Williams, Oscar Mooney,
Alfreda Brewster, Darryl Goodwin

114

Judo Club

Front Row-Olin Cobb, Steve Duncan, Brian Payne, Ben Sterling Front: Guy lacobson, Blal<e Smith

115

Computer Science Club

President: Martin Kianos
Vice-President: Richard Walcott
Secretary: Lezlie Barker
Treasurer: Henry Davis

116

uses Alumni Association

Marion Murph, Lynn Clemmons, Ian Dimsdale, Vivian Watson, and Fredericka Wilson

117

Criminal Justice Association

Arleen Harmon, Mike Smith, Wendy Faulkner, Deb Blanton, Tim Stevens, Michelle Dill, I Bridgeman, lesse Martin, Bill Finley, joy
Compton, Ben Forrester, Scott Seifert. Tim Towery, Max Coffin.

Maggies Drawers Literary Magazine

Editor
Greg Pack

Advisor
Dr. Andy Crosland

119

Just Hanging Around

120

Good Food

Good Cooks

Good
Grief

121

Sports • Sports • Sports • Sports • Spo

rts • Sports • Sports • Sports • Sports

Soccer Achieves
National Ranking

This year for the first time in the history of
uses, an athletic team on campus broke into
the NAIA National ranking. The soccer team,
ending this year with a 14-6 record, broke the
top twenty with a ranking of nineteenth. This
season left them seeded 4th in the area during
the opening round of NAIA District 6, Area 9
playoffs.

Frank Kohlenstein began building the Rifles
three years ago when the men were only a club
consisting of concerned students and a few fac-
ulty members However, during the past few
years. Coach Kohlenstein has built a nationally
ranked team. The core of this team consists of
veteran players such as Greg Watson, Bob
Cheshier, Carlos Osorio, Fred LaRoache, Mandy
Acevedo, Greg Simms, Mario Del Pino, and
Arlindo DeFreitas. Coach Kohlenstein's main re-
cruiting territory has been the Miami, Florida area
where his roots are.

"I'd say I had a fairly successful first year of
recruiting," He said, "I was lucky to get the
number of good players I got. Then the players
did the recruiting the second year and I didn't
have to do any traveling." This mainly due to
the fact that USCS soccer has become a "family
affair". Bob Cheshire, the team captain brought
his brother from Seattle, Washington along with
Carlos Osario and Oliver Rupp doing likewise.

Boltom row Mandy Acevedo, Chris Berg, Greg Watson,
Mario Del Pino, Oscar Osorio, Arlindo DeFreitas, Eddie
Boloix, Sergio liminez. Standing: Robbie Church, Milan
Rado|icic, Greg Simms, Ingo Rupp, Bob Cheshier, Tim Buff,
Oliver Rupp, lack Cheshier, Majid Ahmadivarji, Matt Hill,
Sammy Acosta, Carlos Osorio, Fred LaRoche, Frank
kohlenstein

Playing at home proved to be an advantage for the Rifles,
however, their defensive skills became their biggest advan-
tage

Carlos Osorio in a defensive kick maneuvers the ball away
trom the opponent.

124

126

Opposite Page: Oscar Osorio heads a ball in a goal attempt.

Top Oliver Rupp Is determined to overcome his opponent
acts defensively-

Bottom Goalies prove to be an asset to the team as a
whole-

127

Top; Oliver Rupp displays oftensive skills against an unwitting
opponent

Bottom: Eddie Boloix maneuvers the ball away from his op-
ponent in an attempt lor a goal

128

Top Despite the fact that this was only their second year as
a varsity team, the Rifles p\ayed with confidence and unity.

Bottom: Bob Cheshier and Greg Simms try to retrieve ball
from opponent

129

Cross Country:
Captures District Six

The uses cross country team finished with a
winning 27-11 season this year, which Coach
Frank Kohlenstein attributes to absolute dedica-
tion from his runners. This is the second District-
Six Championship our team has won; the first
occurred in 1977.

This victory put our team in the running for
the NAIA National Cross Country Championship
at Kenosha, Wisconsin, where they had a good
showing despite sub-freezing temperatures.

The team set out on Dec. 4 to break the
state record for the ten man 24 hour relay,
which was held by Furman University at 277
miles. The purpose of this relay was to raise
money for the Athletic Scholarship Fund.

The successful overall performance of our
team proved that dedication, experience, and
determination is essential for a quality team.

Top: Tyrone Seals, Terry O'Toole, Doug Brannon. Tommy
Lee. lamie Gibson, Sherman Eller, Rob McCarley

Bottom: The USCS Cross Country Team at the starting line
tor a meet with Furman.

130

.^'I*^':"^ :■" " ■ '"^W^ "

.:^tt||||i^«nw(ii^^

Terry O'Tooie shows superior running fon

ng lormj

0^J

:^'- .

Sherman Eller exhibits the dedication to his
team

132

4^'

Top: lamie Gibson proves that determination and exper-
ience lead to success.

Bottom: The Cross Country Team shows support at other
athletic events.

133

Presenting the USCS Rifles

uses

Back Row: Coach Jerry Waters, Mark McKown, Wendell Gibson, George Parks, Mike Gibson, Frankie Bannister, Paul Small,
Tim Page, Clay Price, Brett Tolliver Front Row: Chris Brown, Odell Cleveland, Lee Williams, Dwight Gabbard, Doug
Lightbody, James Holland

134

NAIA District 6
Champions 1981-82

Second-year Coach )erry Waters and USCS fans
alike were proud of the outstanding performance of
the Rifles this year. Unbeaten at home and finishing
out their regular season with a 19-5 record. USCS was
ranked as the number two seeded team in NAIA Dis-
trict Six. In the first round of the NAIA District Six
tournament on February 24, USCS hosted Lander with
a home victory of 67-57.

This cake was presented to the Rifles in celebration of the NAIA
Distnct Championship.

135

/*"'■

Last minute Instructions from jerry Waters to the team.

136

The scoreboard tells it all at the Woftord game

On March 1, the Rifles then defeated the
Chanticleers from Coastal Carolina in the semi-
finals, 73-62. This victory sent USCS into the
finals on March 3 against the College of Charles-
ton. The Rifles defeated the Cougars in a close
54-52 game, capturing the District Six
Championship. This aimed the USCS Rifles to-
wards the NAIA national tournament in Kansas
City.

Wendell Gibson takes a shot during the Winthrop game.

137

lerry Waters takes lime for a silent prayer before a game-

Paul Small tries to recapture the ball from a member of the
Winthrop team

Coach lerry Waters feels that the qualities of
a winning team are a good defense, aggressive
strategy, and confidence among team members.
So far this has proved to be a successful mixture
for the uses Rifles.

138

The defending District 6 Champions returned
this season with the loss of three starters from
the team a year ago. In spite of these personnel
losses, the Rifles had a strong, united team
which lead them towards a second District 6
Championship.

The Rifles ripped the rival Wofford Terriers by
an outstanding 101-69, with forward Wendell
Gibson leading the way with 33 points.

The Warriors from Central Wesleyan found
the Rifles hard to stop as they suffered their
worst defeat of the season, 80-57.

Homecoming was a sweet victory as the Rifles
took Coastal Carolina, 77-66, which finished their
regular season with a 11-0 mark at home.

Paul Small plays defensively against the Cougars of the Col-
lege of Charleston.

Odell Cleveland blocks a shot at the Winthrop game.

139

NAIA National
Champions— 1982

The uses Rifles made their second trip to
Kansas City, Missouri, this year for the NAIA Na-
tional tournaments after capturing the District Six
title. The Rifle's record was 22-5 before the first
round contest against Franklin Pierce College of
New Hampshire. The Rifles, led by Wendell and
Mike Gibson, had a 75-62 victory in this bout of
the tournament.

In the second round of the NAIA National
championship, USCS was paired with St. Mary's
of Texas where they, led by Odell Cleveland in
the second half, won by 63-53. Wendell and
Mike Gibson did their share of scoring but
Cleveland tightened the score in the eight min-
utes.

RItles, lames Holland, Odell Cleveland, and Wendell Gibson,
display the championship trophy, along with Dean Norton.

In the quarterfinals, the Rifles played Wiscon-
sin-Eau Claire and achieved a 76-64 victory.
USCS had an eight point lead by the first ten
minutes of the game. One reason for this victory
was the quickmess of the front line consisting of
Odell Cleveland, Mike, and Wendell Gibson.

In the semi-finals, USCS breezed to a 76-64
victory over Hampton Institute of Virginia.

The championship play-off was against Biola —
The Bible Institute of Los Angeles. Biola was the
only unbeaten team in the nation until they lost
to the USCS Rifles 51-38.

)40

This particular Raven looks distressed to find nothing but
green uniforms surrounding him.

Point guard, lames Holland, with possession of the ball. Noth-
ing unusual about that when Holland is on the court.

my V

142

looking very happy, and with good cause it

143

K »

f. ■"'5^

ki '^

Co-Ritles, Co-Rilla, Bill Weathers, found stardom in Kansas
City However Bill found autograph-signing a difficult task.

Above; Doug Lightbody enjoying the tradition ol cutting the
net

At left: Everybody loves a winner.

Mike Gibson was awarded Most Valuable
Player after the tournament because of his awe-
some offensive and defensive ability.

The front line's excellent play was enhanced
tremendously by the support of the rest of the

team, who worked hard in bringing the USCS Ri-
fles to the NAIA National Championship.

Every picture tells a story.

f-->

mnmk champi

. •1382i*D«ISlON

-x^L >

145

Lady Rifles—
Better Than Ever

^ trf

The uses women's basketball team entered
the 1981-82 season with five returning starters,
two junior college transfers and two freshmen.
The overall performance of the team was much
improved over last year as they closed out last
season with a 7-14 record. This season, the Lady
Rifles dosed out their season with 12-8. They
clearly had a winning season.

In their first game, the Lady Rifles were nipped
by Columbia College — 53-52 in the Presbyterian

College Tournament. They continued with a 73-
51 victory over Newberry, with freshman guard
Teresa Martin and freshman center Sonya Wyatt
as the leading scorers.

Front Row -Teresa Martin. Shirley Hamilton, Troye Mathews,
Lisa Coggins, Lynn Thomason Back Row - Tomracida
Crawford, Yvette Moore, Savonda Turner; jlll Haney, Sonya
VVvatt.

146

Dedicated to
Success

In their game with rival Wofford, the Lady Ri-
fles gained an impressive 64-54 win.

The women's basketball team continues to
prosper under the expert coaching of Andrea
Morrison. Second-year Coach Morrison and
uses are very proud of the outstanding perfor-
mance that the team displayed this season.

Guarded by Wofford opponents, Karen Murray
attempts to shoot.

Lori Perdue exhibits the expertise that helped the
Lady Rifles achieve a winning season.

147

The team is dedicated to making USCS Lady
Rifles the finest women's basketball team in Dis-
trict 6. This type of dedication and determination
is what USCS stands for. The Lady Rifles pride
themselves on their consistency and united ef-
forts on the court.

Sonya Wyatt takes a shot as Troye Mathews looks on.

Contusion on the court as Wofford and USCS players alike
search lor the ball

)48

Outstanding
Performance

0Hi^'

■

'^..Ittrfl

Spf 2'

V - — ^

e '«^.,**t'^ ' 1

^IMJIj^

[\Jk"

^H^B ^K hPIS^^h^^I

Yvette Moore clearly takes control of this jump ball

Coach Morrison in a rare moment, attempting to talk and
chew gum at the same time.

With Coach Morrison's present recruiting ef-
forts combined with the expert playing of the
present team, next season should prove to be
another success in USCS women's basketball.

149

1982 Golf Team
Finished 18th
In the Nation

150

Tennis at USCS

151

Women's Softball

U ' H

Coach Jerry Baker

-""*srfe,

152

Another Good Year

Strong Pitching

153

Good Base Running

.%■.

v.'

154

Strong Defense

isr^^^mm

•.,»'19ll^4X^'«te<-'

,tT

155

Volleyball

156

O
N

^ISiT"

'3^4r

157

Coach Joe Bowman and the Lady Rifles

158

1982 Team

159

Frank Will Never Know

160

District Six

Soccer Coach

of the Year

Frank Kohlenstein

161

^•>-v

How Sweet It Is

1982

National Champions

163

The Go-Rifles Gorilla

164

And the Go-Rifles Gang

165

uses

Cheerleaders

The

Working

Press

166

y/y

is*

Six

Sensational
Seniors

Michael Gibson

^ James Holland

Wendell Gibson

168

Leadership
Experience
Character

Paul Small

Tim Page

Dwight Gabbard

169

What a Difference

170

A Coach Makes

Honors • Honors • Honors • Honors

Carmelina Onorato was chosen as Miss USCS
for 1981-1982. She is an early childhood educa-
tion major and is serving as Senior Class Presi-
dent. A member of Omicron Delta Kappa, she
was also chosen as a Who's Who member. A
cheerleader for 3 years, Carmelina is also active-
ly involved on the entertainment committee and
is chairman of the Commencement committee.
She was also chosen as Miss Sophomore and
Miss lunior at USCS. Carmelina enjoys jazz-exer-
cise and rollerskating in her sparetime.

174

Miss uses
Carmelina Onorato

175

Demise McGaha was chosen Miss Senior for
1982. Denise, a psychology major, is a member
of Omicron Delta Kappa and Gamma Beta Phi.
A member of Student Government, she is also
actively involved with the Psychology Club.
Denise, a Piedmont Regional Scholar, is also a re-
cipient of the Psychology Award, and the Earl
Gordon Medal.

176

Miss Senior
Denise McGaha

177

This year's Miss lunior is Lisa Robinson. She is
a Business major and has been involved in the
South Carolina State Student Legislature. Lisa is
treasurer for Nu Sigma sorority and has been in-
volved in various other activities, such as, SCA,
the Carolana and the Carolinian. Lisa was also
named Miss Sophomore in 1981. She enjoys old
vintage cartoons, and is a lames Cagney fan.

178

Miss Junior
Lisa Robinson

179

Lou Lyn Gilbert was chosen as Miss Sopho-
more for 1981-1982. Lou Lyn is an elementary
education major and serves as Sophomore class
president. A member of the International Club
and Legislative Club, Lou Lyn is also Student Life
editor for the Carolana. A Piedmont Regional
Scholar, she now serves as Vice-President for
Gamma Beta Phi honor society. Her pastimes in-
clude bike-nding and watching Gardner-Webb
baseball games.

180

Miss Sophomore
Lou Lyn Gilbert

181

Miss Freshman for 1981-1982 is Kim Price. Kim
is a business management major and is currently
serving as Freshman class president. Kim is also
actively involved v^ith NuSigma sorority and the
Entertainment Committee. She also serves as typ-
ist for the Carolana. In her free time, Kim enjoys
playing softball, photography, and attending con-
certs by Alabama band and Nantucket.

182

Miss Freshman
Kim Price

183

1982

Homecoming

Queen

Miss Cindy Jones

184

Miss Homecoming
Cindy Jones

185

Norma Adams was selected as Maid of Honor
in the Homecoming Contest. Sponsored by Uni-
versal Love, Norma is a sophomore majoring in
Early Childhood Education. She has served as a
senator on SCA and is a member of the Science,
Outdoors, and Photo Clubs. Her hobbies include
cross stitch and reading.

186

Maid of Honor
Norma Adams

187

Omicron Delta Kappa

Opening Remarks Dr. Olin B. Sansbury, )r.

Wall Street lournal Student Achievement Award Alvin C Mitchum

presented by Dr. Tom Gunter

Curtain Call Award Peggy Beasley

presented by Jimm Cox

Freshman English Award Karen Suder, Pauma Deaton, Gerald Carver, Steve Duncan

presented by Harriet McDuttie

English Major Award Jill Cox

presented by Dr. Michael Dressman

School of Nursing Awards Lee Bender and Dean Searcy

presented by Cecilia Cogdell and Nancy Babb

S. C. Lung Association Award Patricia Kucaba

presented by Dr. Bruce Wilson

Chemical Rubber Company Award Jeffrey Bradey

presented by Dr. Lawrence Moore

Mathematics Award Henry Danis

presented by Dr. Celia Adair

Political Science Award Debra Baron

presented by Ron Romine

History Award Jean R. Aldridge

presented by Dr. Lee Holcombe

Psychology Award Denise McCaha and Deborah K. Bridges

presented by Dr. Gordon Mapley

Music Service Award John Sinderman

presented by Dr. Bryan Lindsay

Sigma Pi Mu Award Sharon Robinson

presented by Vergene Colloms

Paul Lithard Foreign Language Award Deb Blanton

presented by Dr. Sharon Cherry

Computer Science Award Richard Wolcott

presented by Richard Chappell

188

Awards Day

School of Education Scholarship Award )ane O. Bullman

Finalists Cynthia Waters and Dianne Youngblood

presented by Carol Smith

ROTC Support Award lames E. Youmans and Erwin Dexter Brewer

Association of the US. Army Award Erwin Dexter Brewer

presented by LTC W. F. Tinder

Who's Who in American Colleges & Universities

Hank Anderson
David Avery
Gena Aycoth
Cynthia Bates
Debra Blanton
Tracey Easier
Dwight Cabbard
loseph Gainey
David lames King

Fred LaRoche
Darin Newton
Denise McGaha
Carmelina Onorato
Tim Page
Terry Robinette
Paul Small
Wanda Smith
Miranda Poulos

presented by Dr. Tom Davis

Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership Award

Omicron Delta Kappa New Members

.Lou Lyn Gilbert

Stan Fullbright
Erin O'Branski
Terry Robinette
Patricia Wilson

Dr. Sarah Rook
Dr. Jack Turner
Dr. Ed White

presented by Rhonda Barnhill

The Omicron Delta Kappa Society recognizes juniors and seniors who have obtained a high standard of
achievement in collegiate activities. Leadership in at least two of the following areas is required for
membership: scholarship, athletics, campus organizations, publications, fine arts. Students must be in the up-
per 35 percent of their class in order to be considered.

Omicron Delta Kappa Members

Rhonda Barnhill, President

Hank Anderson
Deb Blanton
Cynthia Bates
lill Cox

Darlene Craven
Veronica Greene
Dr. James Brown
Dr. Tom Davis
Dr. Michael Dressman

Patsy Mason
Denise McCaha
Carmelina Onorato
Terry O'Toole
Amanda Peninger
Dr. Alice Henderson
Mr. James P. Sloan
Mrs. Cecilia Cogdell

189

Who's Who

4/;r:\

h4^

Hank Anderson

David Avery

Gena Aycoth

Cynthia Bates

Deb Blanton

Dwight Gabbard

iMk

ir^

\ ^^£lj^ 1

f / /

Tracy Easier

)oey Gainey

190

Who's Who

Fred LaRoche

Denise McCaha

Darin Newton

Carmelina Onorato

Tim Page

Miranda Paulos

Terry Robinette

Paul Small

Wanda Smith

191

Individuals • Individuals • Individuals

Seniors

Becky Allen
Union, SC

Cynthia Bates
Spartanburg, SC

David Butner
Spartanburg, SC

Teresa Crow
Chesnee, SC

194

Seniors

lenny Earhardt
Spartanburg, SC

Cathy Gilstrap
Spartanburg, SC

loe C. Greene
Chesnee, SC

Vickie Hammond
Spartanburg, SC

195

Seniors

Deanna Hiott
Greenville, SC

Barbara Hoots
Mauldin, SC

Wendy Hughes
Woodruff, SC

Barbara Johnson
Greenville, SC

196

Seniors

Patsy Mason
Spartanburg, SC

Wendy Nelson
Inman, SC

Darin Newton
Simpsonville, SC

Susan Padgett
Campobello, SC

197

Seniors

Sandra Pettit
Cowpens, SC

Leroy Roberts
Union, SC

Sharon Robinson
Spartanburg, SC

Kim Seay
Spartanburg, SC

198

Seniors

Donna Smalley
Chesnee, SC

Wanda Smith
Spartanburg, SC

David Stokes
Greer, SC

Tammy Templeton
Spartanburg, SC

799

Underclassmen

Norma Adams
Wellford, S C.

Allison Albee
Chesnee, S.C.

Susan Alexander
Spartanburg, S.C.

Hank Anderson
Spartanburg, S.C.

Cindy Ashford
Spartanburg, S.C.

Andrea Ashmore
Spartanburg, S.C.

Dave Avery
Spartanburg, S.C.

Gena Aycoth
Spartanburg, S.C.

Rosanne Bailey
Spartanburg, S.C.

Leigh Bargerstock
Brackenridge, PA.

Lezlie Barker
Mauldin, S.C.

Rhonda Barnhill
Gaffney, S.C.

200

These USCS students wave to the
camera as they bravely make their
way through another day of class.

lanet Birdno
Inman, S.C.

Winky Bishop
Spartanburg, S.C.

Mike Blackwell
Chesnee, S.C.

We know USCS parking isn't the great-
est, but do students now beg for rides?

Patricia Booth
Spartanburg, S.C.

Randy Booth
Spartanburg, S.C.

Natalie Brewer
Spartanburg, S.C.

Sheila Brewer
Spartanburg, S.C.

Linda Bridgeman
Spartanburg, S.C.

)ay Brown
Lynbrook, N.Y.

Linda Brown
Greer, S.C.

Sheri Brown
Spartanburg, S.C.

Sylvia Brown
Startex, S.C.

201

Mary Burgess
Decatur, GA.

Wayne Burnett
Wellford, S.C.

Marc Burrell
Landrum, S.C.

Teresa Callaway
Spartanburg, S.C.

Ion Calvert
Spartanburg, S.C.

Jill Carrier
Spartanburg, S.C.

Denise Carter
Spartanburg, S C.

Deborah Chambers
Spartanburg, S.C.

Rebecca Childers
Blacksburg, S C.

Patricia Coleman
Taylors, S.C.

Jimmy Corbin
Spartanburg, S C

Clint Crocker
Gaffney, S.C.

202

Soccer player Carlos osorio enjoys reading the "Caro-
linian," uses' newspaper, while talking with Holly
Land.

><"^

Underclassmen

Nancy Crosby
Caffney, S.C.

Darlene Craven
Spartanburg, S.C.

Rosemary Dandola
Spartanburg, S.C.

Scott Daniel
Spartanburg, S.C.

lack Dempsey
Spartanburg, S.C.

Jeannie Dobbins
Caffney, S.C.

Nancy Dobbins
Woodruff, S.C.

Stephen Dyan
Chesnee, S.C.

Tracey Easier
Spartanburg, S.C.

Randy Edgeworth
Spartanburg, S.C.

Phyllis Eledge
Spartanburg, S.C.

Sherman Eller
Niceville, FLA.

The new side entrance to the Hodge Center Is utilized by
these students on a very rainy day.

203

Underclassmen

Artie Elsey
Taylors, S.C.

Reba Emory
Spartanburg, S.C.

Brian Evans
Hartsville, S.C.

Sandra Faulkner
Easley. S.C.

Gregory Ford
Spartanburg, S.C.

Sharon Fowler
Spartanburg, S.C.

Stan Fullbright
Spartanburg, S.C.

Dwight Cabbard
Spartanburg, S.C.

)oey Cainey
Spartanburg, S.C.

Lou Lyn Gilbert
Chesnee, S.C.

Gia Granger
Spartanburg, S.C.

Joan Green
Inman, S.C.

lerry Baker, director of student activities, is USCS' "live-in hermit."
He seems to be the shy type as he hides from the cameras -but
don't be fooled.

204

The cross country team. Champs of District 6, sup-
port the soccer team at the College of Charleston
game and win "most spirit" prize in the spirit con-
test

Crystal Grenzenbach
West Columbia, S.C.

Crawford ). Hammett
Spartanburg, S.C.

lanet Hannon
Gaffney, S.C.

Blue Harrington
Woodruff, S.C.

Gary Harris
Union, S.C.

Margaret Hart
Jonesville, S.C.

Paul Hartley
Spartanburg, S.C.

Teresa Hendrix
Spartanburg, S.C.

Cheryl Hester
Spartanburg, S.C.

Joy lodge
Whitestone, S.C.

Barbara Holcombe
Spartanburg, S.C.

Barbara Hoots
Mauldin, S.C.

205

Underclassmen

Jerry Howard
Greenville, S.C.

Leslie Huffman
Yaylors, S.C.

Phillip Hughey
Union, S.C.

Sheryl Huskey
Spartanburg, S.C.

Mae Irby
Spartanburg, S.C.

Irene Jiliing
Spartanburg, S.C.

Dell Jones
Woodruff, S.C.

Darlene Jordan
Union, S.C.

Sara Kellar
Taylors, S.C.

Teresa Kirby
Jonesviiie, S.C.

Constance Krause
Inman, S.C.

Nina Ledford
Spartanburg, S.C.

Surely this young man isn't unhappy after a won-
derful calculus class, a subject dear to many USCS
students.

206

Lee Thomas
Laurens, S.C.

Christy Lindsay
Spartanburg, S.C.

Julius Littlejohn
Spartanburg, S.C.

Intramurals are popular at USCS, tor women as well as
men

■./■nfi

Dean Louder
Moore, S.C.

Susan Macleod
Greenville, S.C.

Teresa Martin
Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Rob McCarley
Spartanburg, S.C.

Ted McDowell
Landrum, S.C.

Denise McGaha
Gaffney, S.C.

Pat McNamara
Spartanburg, S.C.

Steve Miller
Duncan, S.C.

Basil Mincarelli
Spartanburg, S.C.

207

Carolyn Moore
Spartanburg, S.C.

Sandra Moore
Chesnee, S.C.

Tonya Moore
Wellford, S.C.

This student talks with his instructor, trying to
gain one more tidbit of precious knowledge

Rebecca Nesbitt
Tyron, N.C.

Barry Nodine
Lyman, S.C.

Terry O'Toole
Spartanburg, S.C.

Dale Owen
Greenville, S.C.

Walker Owens
Columbus, N.C.

Greg Pack
Spartanburg, S.C.

Susan Padgett
Campobello, S.C.

Tim Page
Woodruff, S.C.

Tracy Parris
Gaffney, S.C.

208

Underclassmen

Dilip Patel
Spartanburg, S.C.

Pam Patillo
Woodruff, S.C.

)oel Patterson
Lyman, S.C.

Karen Patterson
Blacksburg, S.C.

Amanda Peninger
Spartanburg, S.C.

John Pettit
Gaffney, S.C.

Kim Price
Cinesnee, S.C.

Debbie Radford
Chesnee, S.C.

Milan Radojicic
Merrillville, IND.

Frank Rhodarmer
Spartanburg, S.C.

Sharon Rice
Woodruff, S.C.

Bart Richardson
Landrum, S.C.

Last minute scanning of research papers is a familiar
sigfit at the enci of the term.

209

Underclassmen

Patricia Rivers
Spartanburg, S.C.

Jill Robbins
Spartanburg, S.C.

Jamie Lynn Robinson
Lockhart, S.C.

Lisa Robinson
Inman, S.C.

)eff Roddy
Greer, S.C.

Tamie Rollins
Campobello, S.C.

Teresa Romano
Spartanburg, S.C.

Sheri Rose
Simpsonville, S.C.

Johnny Rushing
Greenville, S.C.

Sabra Sanders
Pacolet, S.C.

Leslie Schmitt
Spartanburg, S.C.

Dean Searcy
Mill Springs, N.C.

210

Our devoted staff in the Tutoring Lab discusses
new methods of helping students.

Co-ed soccer is a popular spectator sport, lor those lucky
few who are on breaks from classes.

Rhonda Searcy
Spartanburg, S.C.

Amy Shaw
Spartanburg, S.C.

Cheryl Sloan
Pauline, S.C.

Paul Small
Spartanburg, S.C.

Jameiie Smith
lonesville, S.C.

Janette Smith
lonesville, S.C.

Brandon Smith
Greer, S.C.

Peggy Stapleton
Pacolet, S.C.

Mitch Stewart
Landrum, S.C.

Karen Suder
Spartanburg, S.C.

Shigemi Suenaga
Greenville, S.C.

Kim Sullivan
Spartanburg, S.C.

211

Underclassmen

Pete Thalassenos
Spartanburg, S.C.

Margo Thompson
Spartanburg, S.C.

lane Tillotson
Spartanburg, S.C.

Timothy Towery
Georgetown, S.C.

Mike Trotter
Spartanburg, S.C.

David Tuttle
Greenville, S.C.

Debbie Walker
Spartanburg, S.C.

Edie Whitaker
Inman, S.C.

Lynn Woodsy
Spartanburg, S.C.

Patricia Youngblood
jonesville, S.C.

Patricia Zaha
Antioch, ILL.

212

213

Closing • Closing • Closing • Closing

Couples

All Types
All Sizes
All Ages

216

^." k ■ .•:

217

WML**'--*'

Caught
In the

Act

, *

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T
e
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h
n
o
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o

220

In Higher Education

221

I 'k :j

222

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223

Another Year Comes to an End
As uses Sinks Slowly into tlie .

224

i EDO OfiDESSfifi

INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS
MSSKM. KANSAS

CMAWTOeA
IOLA.KANSAS

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