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Archives 
LD 

5038 

.C37 

I  1 990 

c.    1 


DESTINED  FOR  DISTINCTION 


'W 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/carolana1990dest16univ 


.**^ 


use  SPARTANBURG  LIBRARY 
ARCHIVES 


use  SPARTANBURG  LIBRARY 
ARCHIVES 


Carolana  1990 
use  —  Spartanburg 


Montage 

ompetitive 
Amusements  . 
People 


1B 

BA 

.  ...lOB 


Social 
Diversions. 
Successes 
Advertising 


Archives 

LD 

50.38 

.C.37 

1990 

c.     ] 


....1B4 
....2DB 
....22D 


Destined 

for 
Distinction 


The  decision  to  attend  a  universi- 
ty is  one  that  every  student 
should  consider  carefully.  Sev- 
eral factors  that  weigh  heavily  in 
the  decision  are  the  size  of  the  universi- 
ty, the  cost  of  tuition  and  books,  degree 
programs  offered,  difficulty  of  applica- 
tion and  entrance  requirements,  and 
possibly  what  sports  programs  are  of- 
fered. The  combination  of  these  factors 
produces  a  distinct  picture  of  a  universi- 
ty. Once  all  of  these  variables  have 
been  studied,  a  student  may  finally 
discover  a  university  that  he  would  like 
to  attend. 

uses  was  established  in  1967  to 
continue  the  nursing  education  pro- 
gram that  was  abolished  by  Spartan- 
burg General  Hospital.  The  regional 
campus'  first  home  was  the  basement 
of  Spartanburg  General,  but  the  rapid 
growth  of  the  student  population  ne- 
cessitated a  move.  However,  the  stu- 
dents continued  to  enroll  in  the  univer- 
sity, which  provided  the  support  to 
warrant  the  construction  of  the  Admin- 
istration Building  on  what  was  to  be  the 
final  home  of  USC-Spartanburg.  Such 
growth  has  continued  through  1990, 
thus  enabling  the  Spartanburg  campus 
to  expand  into  the  modern  facility  it  is 
today. 

For  twenty-two  years,  USCS  has 
served  the  community  by  educating  its 
young  people  at  a  reasonable  cost. 
Without  this  university,  many  young 
adults  would  have  had  to  leave  the 
Spartanburg  area  for  an  affordable  edu- 
cation, or  possibly  would  have  not 
attended  college. 

During  the  1989-90  academic  year, 
approximately  3500  students  attended 
the  University  of  South  Carolina  at  Spar- 
tanburg. Thus,  through  their  atten- 
dance, 3500  students  affirmed  that 
USCS  is  a  distinct  university. 

2    Opening 


The  marigolds  of  spring  add  to  the  beauty  of  the  campus. 


The  class  of  1989  were  the  first 
to  participate  in  the  graduation 
ceremonies  involving  the  new 
portico. 


Intramural  Softball  offers  students  a  chance  for  friendly  competition 
on  the  university's  quad. 


Opening     3 


These  students  take  a  moment  to  talk  between  classes. 
Registration  is  an  integral  part  of  USCS  life. 


4    Opening 


Academics 


It's  such  a  small  thing,  the  diploma.  A  tiny 
rectangular  booklet  with  your  name  in  fancy 
letters  and  an  autograph  from  President  Holder- 
man  sometimes  does  not  match  up  with  the 
rewards  you  feel  you  should  reap  from  your  many 
hours  of  work  in  college. 

Sometimes  you  were  the  last  one  in  lab  finishing 
an  assignment  that  fascinated  you.  Other  times  the 
computers  would  not  cooperate  and  you  were 
forced  to  type  a  ten  page  assignment  over  twice. 

You  were  always  wondering  if  the  professor 
realized  that  you  had  other  classes  too.  Sometimes 
the  class  schedule  had  an  itinerary  packed  so  tightly 
with  readings  and  papers  and  midterms  you  won- 
dered if  you  could  be  a  full-time  student  on  one 
class  alone. 

When  you  did  get  into  the  classes  that  you 
needed,  you  were  there  to  learn  and  the  greatest 
feeling  of  all  was  when  you  actually  read  all  six 
chapters  for  the  next  lecture  period. 

Yes,  it  is  a  small  thing.  That  degree  does  not  match 
up  to  half  of  what  this  university  means  to  you,  but 
you  have  worked  hard  to  earn  that  degree.  There  is 
no  doubt  that  USCS  is  destined  for  .  .  .  distinction. 


Resa  Walch  is  a  counselor  here  at  USCS. 


It  is  not  unusual  to  see  group 
study  at  USCS. 


Opening     5 


Going 

for  the 

Gold 


As  the  year  progressed,  encompassed 
within  was  a  year  full  of  sports  activ- 
ities. Practice,  sweat,  pain,  and  tears 
accompanied  the  teams  through  the 
best  and  worst. 

For  each  sport,  practice  always  began  long 
before  the  start  of  the  season.  Volleyball,  cross 
country,  and  soccer  began  in  the  summer  be- 
fore the  school  year  began. 

Sweat  was  that  perspiration  that  each  athlete 
encountered  before  performing  his  best.  Pain 
was  that  agonizing  feeling  that  stemmed  from 
pulled  muscles.  Tears  were  those  streams  that 
flowed  from  the  eyes  of  students  after  watching 
their  team  play  with  intensity,  only  to  suffer  a 
loss. 

uses  offers  an  eight-sport  athletic  program. 
There  is  an  excellent  balance  between  men  and 
women's  sports  and  between  spectator  appeal 
and  life-long  skills. 

Basketball  has  truly  arrived  at  USCS.  When 
coach  )erry  Waters  arrived  on  the  campus  of 
USCS  in  1980,  he  inherited  the  men's  basketball 
team  and  led  them  to  the  NAIA  District  Six 
National  Championship.  In  1990,  Coach  Waters 
hopes  to  repeat  although  the  team  is  young  yet 
on  the  threshold  of  winning  maturity. 

Success  of  all  fronts  has  brought  a  new  sense 
of  excitement  to  being  a  Rifle  Rouser  for  stu- 
dents, alumni,  and  friends.  The  boosters  plan  to 
follow  the  Rifles  to  away  games  and,  of  course, 
home  games  at  the  Hodge  Center  are  always 
exciting,  thanks  to  the  cheerleaders,  the  pep 
band,  and  the  dance  team. 

Through  it  all,  the  best  and  the  worst,  each 
team  member,  fan,  and  coach  contribute  to  the 
distinction  of  USCS. 


Total  concentration  Is  needed  to  make  the  all  Important  tree  throw  shot  from 
the  foul  line. 

Soccer  is  one  of  the  more  contact  sports  included  in  the  USCS  athletic 
program. 


■:«    :r.'  .m  -sr  wa.    . 


6    Opening 


Monica  Henderson  runs  down  court  to  play  defense. 


V 


-   -^ 


Caria  Gambrell  is  one  of  the  many  student- 
athlete  at  uses  who  excel  both  on  and  off  the 
field. 


Opening    7 


8     Opening 


•*b^. 


^ 


Involved 


^ 


As  part  of  an  added  dimension,  organiza- 
tions of  all  types  create  the  USCS  distinc- 
tion. 
Winat  does  a  club  have  to  offer  a  stu- 
dents* Members  of  clubs  are  able  to  gain  a  great  deal 
through  participating  in  organizations.  They  are 
offered  the  opportunity  to  meet  with  others  who 
share  the  same  interests,  to  learn  new  ideas,  and  to 
be  of  service  to  the  club. 

Clubs  also  allow  the  individuals  the  opportunity  to 
gain  responsibility,  especially  if  they  are  given  the 
opportunity  to  become  officers.  Many  students 
think  that  being  an  officer  is  a  glamorous  position, 
but  this  is  a  total  misconception.  Many  clubs  do  not 
succeed  because  the  officers  they  elect  do  not 
realize  the  responsibilities  that  accompany  the  posi- 
tion. 

Officers  of  any  organization  must  work  together 
to  achieve  success.  These  officers  mean  a  great  deal 
to  all  phases  of  an  organization.  All  the  meetings, 
fund  raisers,  and  special  activities  must  be  planned 
and  coordinated  by  the  officers  with  minimal  help 
from  the  advisor. 

Thus,  being  a  member  of  a  club  or  organization 
means  much  hard  work,  but  most  members  will 
agree  that  the  clubs  are  loads  of  fun. 

By  serving  the  school  and  the  community,  mem- 
bers of  organizations  show  why  USCS  is  destined  for 
.  .  .  distinction. 


The  Afro-American  Association  tries  to 
handle  the  Orientation  rush. 


Doc  Lindsay,  the  Pep  Band  director, 
concentrates  on  their  performance  dur- 
ing a  home  basketball  game. 


Opening    9 


Beyond  the  Books 


ife  at  uses  extends  beyond  the  class- 
I  room.  As  we  look  back  to  the  1989-90 
I  school  year,  it  is  the  USCS  social  life  that 
*"  brings  back  the  fondest  memories.  This 
year,  USCS  life  included  both  campus  spon- 
sored events,  as  well  as  off-campus  events, 
from  RIOTS,  to  sporting  events,  to  parties. 
Although  USCS  is  known  for  its  academic 
excellence  and  the  beauty  of  its  campus,  the 
students  of  USCS  most  enjoy  the  many 
extra-curricular  activities  offered  here.  It  is 
through  these  activities  that  we  meet  the 
most  important  part  of  our  college  years  and 
the  things  that  we  will  remember  most  — 
our  USCS  friends. 


The  cafeteria  is  a  popular  USCS  Hangout. 


Sandi  Ceremuga.  a  senior  nursing  student,  caretully  watches  the  IV  she  has  hung. 


10    Opening 


The  CAB  members  give  tree  pizza  during  freshman  orienlation. 


Computer  classes  are  an  integral  portion  of  the  USCS  curriculum. 


Opening     1 1 


The  increase  in  the  size  of  USCS  has  gi\en  rise  to  public  safety  need. 


The  old  Spartanburg  Health  Department  served  as  the  second  home  for  the  rapidly  growing  two  year  institution  USCS. 


SOUTH  CAROLINA 


..  .■^:>:^   M' 


Aging 


USCS  exists  to  serve  the  people  of  the 
people  of  the  Piedmont  region.  The  institu- 
tion maintains  low  tuition  and  schedules 
courses  at  times  convenient  to  both  full  and 
part-time  working  students.  Such  dedication 
by  the  university  ensures  that  USCS  will 
continue  to  grow  in  the  future,  and  become 
one  of  the  most  respected  institutions  of 
higher  learning  in  the  Upstate  region. 


12    Opening 


The  RPR  company  works  hard  in  order  to 
alete  the  new  building  by  1990. 


Opening     13 


Graduation  is  the  ultimate  achievement  in 
every  college  students  career. 


The  fall  season  allows 
Christina  Glenn  and  Clint 
Baker  to  sit  on  the  quad 
while  enioying  the  sun- 
shine- 


14    Opening 


Definitely 
Distinctive 


Almost  3500  students,  over  100  pro- 
fessors, administrators,  and  staff  are 
a  part  of  the  USCS  distinction. 
The  following  pages  contain  the 
participants  in  this  story.  Many  faces  are 
those  of  people  who  may  be  familiar  and 
others  are  those  of  faces  that  one  might  like 
to  know. 

The  following  pages  will  bring  back  mem- 
ories, such  as  Greek  Rush.  How  about  the 
time  one  finally  made  an  "A"  on  that  imposs- 
ible test?  These  are  just  a  few  of  the  memo- 
ries that  will  come  alive  through  glancing  at 
these  pages. 

The  following  pages  will  allow  us  to  re- 
member that  special  person  as  well  as  those 
we  have  never  met. 

Most  of  all  these  pages  contain  the  indi- 
viduals who  make  USCS  definitely  distinc- 
tive. 


Botany  lab  is  a  necessary  portion  of  the  botany  requirement. 


Relaxation  between  classes  allows  social  interac- 
tion between  students  on  campus. 


Opening     15 


Student  Life  is  more  than  just  athletic 
games,  homecoming,  and  Wet-and-Wild 
Day.  Students  do  more  than  just  go  to 
class  —  they  get  involved. 

They  participate  in  any  number  of 
activities,  both  in  and  out  of  school, 
providing  them  with  an  opportunity  to 
meet  others.  Through  their  involvement 
with  organizations,  students  meet  with 
others  of  similar  interests  and  are  able  to 
serve  the  school  and  the  community.  In 
athletics,  the  responsibility  of  being  on  a 
team  is  rewarded  by  the  glory  of  victory, 
making  all  the  pain  worthwhile. 

Outside  of  school,  students  gather 
with  friends  and  have  a  good  time.  Some 
prefer  to  go  to  jTraxx  to  show  off  their 
new  dance  step,  some  prefer  to  go  to  the 
movies,  some  to  hear  their  favorite  group 
in  concert,  and  others  prefer  to  cruise 
and  just  hang  out  with  their  buddies. 

The  weekends  may  be  seen  as  an 
escape  from  the  previous  week  of  school 
and  a  chance  to  enjoy  one  another's 
company.  Yes,  students  life  at  USCS  is 
destined  for  .  .  .  distinction. 


16    Montage 


Montage   17 


M«0»N»T«A»G»E     M«0«N«T»A«G*E     M»0»N«T»A«G»E 


The  Lighter  Side 


Student  Lite  at  USCS  is  more 
than  just  books,  tests,  and  lec- 
tures. Student  Life  is  often  times 
found  outside  the  classroom.  Stu- 
dent Life  is  supporting  the  Running 
Rifles  by  attending  the  athletic 
events  and  cheering  them  on  to 
the  district  championships.  It  is 
eating  pizza  and  enjoying  enter- 
tainers such  as  Ronny  Romm  and 
Chris  Brady  at  RIOTS  on  Wednes- 
day afternoons.  It  is  being  en- 
riched by  guest  speakers  like  Neil 
Sheehan  and  Dr.  Dorothy  del 
Bueno  at  convocations. 

Student  Life  is  being  Creek  and 


proudly  wearing  your  letters.  It  is 
hanging  out  with  friends  between 
classes  in  the  Rifle  Range  or  in  the 
Hodge  Center  at  the  "scope  sta- 
tion." It  is  showing  off  your  athlet- 
ic ability  in  intramurals  and  getting 
soaked  during  Wet  and  Wild  Day. 
It  is  being  involved  in  clubs  and 
organizations.  It  is  helping  others 
through  charitable  projects  such 
as  Habitat  for  Humanity  and  Red 
Cross  Blood  Drive 

Student  Life  is  wearing  the  latest 
fads  and  fashions.  It  is  the  crown- 
ing of  Miss  USCS  and  a  Homecom- 
ing Queen.  It  is  realizing  that  every 


day  can  be  a  Monday  It  is  being 
late  for  class  and  having  to  park  in 
the  "additional  parking."  It  is  try- 
ing to  decide  on  your  major  and 
changing  it  three  times  before  you 
realize  your  "calling."  It  is 
searching  for  the  perfect  resume 
and  the  perfect  job. 

But  most  of  all.  Student  Life  is 
what  you'll  remember  the  most 
about  your  college  days.  The 
times  that  you  thought  would  last 
forever.  The  times  which  make 
Student  Life  at  USCS  "destined  for 
distinction." 


Welcome  —  President,  Mary  Ann  Mauney,  addresses  new  members  of  the 
Piedmont  Society  Students  are  selected  to  become  members  based  on  scholarships 
and  grade  point  ratio 

Classes  closed?  —  Kelly  Knighton  attempts  to  find  a  class  to  fit  Into  her  schedule 
Students  who  participate  In  late  registration  often  find  It  difficult  to  get  the  classes 
they  need. 


18 


M»0«N»T«A»G«E     M»0«N»T»A»G«E     M«0*N»T«A«G»E 


Fall  1989  —  The  Administration 
Building  IS  the  tirst  building  most  see 
as  they  enter  the  USCS  campus 

Setting  the  table  —  Wilma  Flintstone, 
alias  Tom  Nusz,  participates  in  Gamma 
I'si  Delta's  skit  during  Greek  Rush 
Week 


A  •  U 

•  G  • 

u* 

s 

•T 

•— »*r 

M-^r 

T— --7 

—  ■ 

Th«.4^ 

MUr 

•-- *r 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

8 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

18 

17 

IS 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

Classes 
Begin 

30 

31 

August^ 
Again! 


Some  students  dread  . 
the  coming  of  August  be- 
cause that  means  classes 
are  about  to  swing  back 
into  action.  Many  stu- 
dents try  to  end  their  sum- 
mer vacation  on  an  excit- 
ing note.  To  discover  how 
some  USCS  students  con- 
cluded their  summer  va- 
cations, the  Carolana 
asked  "How  did  you  end 
your  summer  vacation?" 

Donna  Cote  —  '!  spent  one 
week  at  the  beach  and  the  other 
rearranging  my  life." 

Marty  Henderson  —  ".Attended 
a  leadership  seminar  at  Ohio 
University." 

Susan  Seng  —  "I  took  a  trip  to 
Pennsylvania  to  visit  family." 


Taking  a  break  —  Student  Assistants 
|im  Kramer.  Susan  Ivey,  Tom  Nusz, 
Kelly  Rollins,  Trina  Feaster,  and  Tim 
Friar  take  time  out  from  a  hectic  day. 


19 


New  Kids  on  the  Block 


On  August  29,  1989,  freshmen  got 
their  first  feel  of  college  life.  Freshman 
Orientation  Day  was  designed  to  in- 
troduce new  students  to  USCS  be- 
fore classes  begin.  The  day  started  in 
the  gym  where  all  the  students  were 
divided  into  touring  groups.  Group 
leaders  consisted  of  representatives 
trom  on-campus  organizations.  These 
organizations  included  the  Piedmont 
Society,  Student  Government  Asso- 
ciation, Carolana,  Carolinian,  Gamma 
Psi  Delta  Sorority,  Sigma  Delta  Psi 
Sorority,  and  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Fra- 
ternity. The  freshmen  toured  the 
campus  making  stops  in  the  Nursing 
Building   auditorium,    the   Activities 


Building,  the  gym,  and  Tukey  Theater. 
In  each  of  these  areas,  they  enjoyed 
short  information  sessions  concerning 
the  campus  and  college  life.  After  the 
tours  were  over,  the  students  re- 
turned to  the  gym  to  hear  from  )ohn 
Gardner  of  the  USC-Columbia  cam- 
pus Freshmen  learned  more  about 
on-campus  organizations  by  visiting 
information  booths  at  the  end  of  the 
day  Games  were  provided  by  each 
organization  booth  to  increase  fresh- 
man participation. 


Slam  dunk!  —  lames  Huflman  livens  up  his 
Freshman  Orientation  Day  by  showing  his 
stuff  during  the  slam  dunk  contest 


v 

^m^ 

«  1 

•'I 

m 

Hole-in-one  —  Rhett  Carroll  concentrates  on  mak- 
ing an  accurate  putt   The  putting  green,  which  was 
one  of  the  more  popular  games,  was  set-up  by 
Campus  .^ctivity  Board 

Reading  the  catalog  —  While  looking  at  the  course 
descriptions.  Ke\in  Smith  tries  to  find  an  appropriate 
class  for  his  ma|or 


We  want  you!  —  Army  ROTC  officer 
Lewis  explains  the  ROTC  program  to 
students  during  Freshman  Orientation 
Day-  College  students  are  often  a 
target  for  army  recruitment 


Lending 
a  Hand 


Patient,  dedicated,  and 
hard-working  are  just  a 
few  ways  to  describe 
freshmen  advisors.  Fresh- 
man advisor  Dr.  Sarah 
Rook  says,  "There  are 
trade  offs  with  advising 
freshmen  as  opposed  to 
upper  classmen.  I  do  not 
mind  giving  the  extra  time 
because  I  know  they  are 
getting  a  good  founda- 
tion." Ms.  lanice  Janiec, 
also  a  freshmen  advisor, 
comments  "I  really  enjoy 
it  because  I  like  students 
that  age  and  think  it  is 
important  for  them  to 
have  faculty  that  they  can 
talk  to." 


Freshman  Advisor  —  Janice 
Janiec  assists  freshman  in 
choosing  their  college  courses. 


21 


B*G  •O'k'S't  •o»r«e     B«o*o»k«s*t*o*r«e     B»o«o*  k»s*t  •©•r*e 


Buying  the  Books 


The  one  place  at  USCS  that  ev- 
ery student  must  go  is  the  book- 
store. The  bookstore  is  staffed  by 
full-time  employees  and  students. 
It  supplies  books  for  every  class 
offered  during  the  semester.  It  also 
sells  notebooks,  pencils,  pens, 
highlighters  —  everything  one  will 
need  in  the  classroom.  School  spir- 
it is  promoted  here  by  the  sell  of 
sweathshirts,  t-shirts,  sweaters, 
and  even  baby  bibs,  all  displaying 
the  "Running  Rifle"  logo.  If  you 
want  to  munch  on  something  be- 
tween classes,  the  bookstore  can 
help  with  this  too.  Soft  drinks,  can- 
dy bars,  potato  chips,  and  other 
snacks  are  all  available  here.  The 
bookstore  is  usually  where  one 
gets  their  first  feel  of  their  new 
classes. 

The  bookstore  held  a  "back  to 

They've  got  it  all  —  From  notebooks  to  sweatshirts, 
the  bookstore  has  practically  anything  for  the  rifle  fans 


school"  drawing  this  year.  Stu- 
dents filled  out  an  entry  form  when 
they  purchases  their  books.  The 
first  place  prize  was  free  books  for 
the  fall  semester  was  won  by  Tay- 
lor Haynes.  Ana  Mayes  won  a 
book  pack,  the  second  place  prize. 
The  third  place  prize  was  a  USCS 
sweatshirt,  won  by  Angela  Turner. 


Another  check!  —  lanell  Billlngsley 

u  rites  a  check  for  another  book  that  she 

needs  for  class 

A  daily  necessity  —  StucJents  find  that  a 
book  pack  becomes  necessary  to  haul  all 
their  books  around  campus 


22 


B»o»o»k»s«t  •o«r»e     B*o»o»k»s«t»o*r»e     B»o»o»  k»s«t  •©•r -e 


My  life  savings  —  Buying  his  fall 
books,  a  student  realizes  tinat  casin 
alone  won't  cover  the  cost  ot 
books. 

And  your  change  is  . . .  — 

Deanna  Blanchard,  a  bookstore 
student  employee,  assists  a 
student  with  the  purchase  of  lab 
kits.  The  bookstore  employees 
several  USCS  students. 


Students  found  out  that 
the  price  of  a  college  edu- 
cation is  not  cheap.  Not 
only  do  they  have  to  pay 
the  constantly  increasing 
tuition,  they  ais.o^have  to 

S  pay  i*wCB^^^''^8.^^'^fe 
^n(^  UB^/aSiy   sfj-o 

'^  t^tS"l  ^  tSiey  spe^cf 


.t  in  tfiQ^ 

'ks 


JhSir|fe  sa,ying 

i?*)QBbl)5tore 

Mhis^   recMre^d^lassesg 
M^ri>f,  hov^^LeJrget  luck^A 
arfa  jave^d^areif 
pay  |)r  th^f*^,,^^  schblS 
arshijU  to  c]<5ggr7%e  costs, 
or  havesluffhds^iye  them 
books.  Stil^n^  told  us 
when  ask^^ttfew  much 
did  you  spegd]  on  books 
and  wher^did  you  get 
the  moneVS^U 


c 
a 


2 


C 


2 


McG 


;otthe  mone'^on  my  surfnmer 


O" 


-  "Only  $i6?8e:  I 


;r   tiooks   kom 


^usty  Gilbert 

\igot    my   otlji 
\friends." 

^4i5ty  Mayfie  i  -^$220.0%  My 


"$240  00. 


barents  paid^iorrTnWjooki 

o 


Denise  Jewell 


summer.' 


paid  for  them  hyoMjrking  this 


.150.00.   I 


IV 

c 


— Ps' 


23 


b  •  I  •  i  •  c     S 


t  •  y     P  •  u  •  b 


t.y 


Our  Men  in  Blue 


You  have  seen  them  directing 
traffic.  You  have  seen  them  writing 
tickets.  You  have  even  seen  them 
in  the  classroom  They  are  our  men 
in  blue  -  our  public  safety  offi- 
cers. Our  Public  Safety  department 
is  made  up  of  13  officers,  including 
seven  full-time  and  four  part-time 
professionals  and  tv^/o  students. 
They  protect  the  students  and 
campus  property  24  hours  a  day. 
All  public  safety  officers  are 
trained  and  certified  by  the  South 
Carolina  Criminal  Justice  Academ> 
and  have  the  power  of  statewide 
arrest.   The   officers   enforce   the 


South  Carolina  traffic  laws  and  is- 
sue regular  Uniform  Traffic  Cita- 
tions. Most  of  the  tickets  are  for 
illegal  parking  or  failure  to  register 
vehicle  but  others  have  been  given 
for  speeding,  driving  under  the  in- 
fluence, and  reckless  driving.  Pub- 
lic safety  officers  are  now  seen  in 
the  classroom.  Officers  |im  Bowie 
and  Brian  Mullinax  conduct  safety 
and  crime  prevention  programs  on 
eighteen  different  topics.  These 
topics  include  DUI  and  the  new 
laws,  rape  prevention,  drug  abuse, 
and  self-defense. 


To  Honor,  Protect,  and  Serve  —  The  University  Police 
symbol  can  be  seen  around  campus  on  public  safety 
vehicles. 


VND  735  —  Student  public  safety  officer  Lee  Sartor  is- 
sues a  citation  for  failure  to  register  vehicle  Public  safe- 
ty hires  qualified  students  to  assist  them  throughout  the 
year 

The  patrol  car  —  It  is  not  often  one  can  find  a  parked 
public  safety  car  Public  safety  officers  are  usually  pa- 
trolling the  campus  or  helping  students  with  car  prob- 
lems. 


24 


u 


t.y 


'f^^^^iJTS^^'^^"^'^'"'''''^ 


violation  bond  in  this  envelope 

,     D    PARKING  MEIER  VIOLAriON.  METER* 

2  D    PARKING  IMPROPEHLV       - 

3  D    (PARKING  OECAUlVPIIMPROPfRO     ■ 

4  D     PARKED  IN  NQ  PARKING  AREA    GRASS 

5  D    PARKED  IN  LOADING  WNf  OR  SVC  WN€ 

6  D     NO  PARKING  PERMIT  rOR  """' 

7  D    PAHKEDAT,FIREPtUGP|lNHRf  lAM 

8  D     PARKED  IN  RfSfRVIDSFAif 

9  D    NO  PERMIT  f  OH  PARKING  l.ARAOf 

10  D    ►AllllRE  TORIGiSIERVtMii  i« 

11  D    BLOCKING  iSIDtWAlM.DWVt  >*A' 
1?    D    PARKED  IN  OR  SIOCKWG"*-- 

OFflCER 

RHJOtSI'O"'"-' 
HtClWOtD  Af<>n  • 

/•'onus  '! 


«I01' 


HIT 


4' 


j.j.Miaa  ■■■'■■  mm  mmxxm 


Ten  dollars!  —  The  owner  of  a  Datsun  will  be  sur- 
prised to  find  a  $10  parking  ticket  on  his  wind- 
shield. The  first  two  weeks  of  school  were  a  popu- 
lar time  for  tickets. 

Another  ticket!  —  Public  Safety  officer  Phil  Knox 
writes  another  parking  ticket  for  illegal  parking   Stu- 
dents can  not  get  anything  past  these  guys 


Parking 
Violation 

Through  rain,  sleet,  and 
snow,  public  safety  is  pa- 
trolling the  campus  and 
giving  tickets.  They  can  be 
found  on-campus  24 
hours  a  day.  Many  stu- 
dents have  been  the  vic- 
tim of  on-campus  cita- 
tions. These  students  in- 
formed us  of  their  on- 
campus  tickets  when 
asked  "What  was  the  vio- 
lation when  you  received 
an  on-campus  ticket?": 


Rachelle  Harder  - 

ing." 


•  "Illegal  park- 


Randy  Charles  —  "Reckless  driv- 
ing!" 

Lanie  Wofford  —  "Failure  to  reg- 
ister vehicle  —  no  parking  de- 
cal." 


Finally,  a  new  parking  decal 

—  uses  students  were  more 
than  willing  to  pay  $  15  for  this 
year's  new  parking  decal. 


25 


e«e»k     R»u»s»h     G»r»e«e«k     R»u»s»h     G»r*e»e»k     R»u»s»h 

What's  All  The  Rush? 


The  Creeks  of  USCS  joined  together 
September  11-15,  1989,  for  a  week 
filled  with  fun,  parties,  and  intensive 
RUSH'  If  you're  wondering  "What  is 
RushT',  formal  rush  is  the  act  of  enter- 
taining prospective  members  for  a 
Creek  organization.  During  this  week, 
prospective  members,  rushees,  enjoy 
learning  more  about  the  Creek  system, 
making  new  friends,  and  attending 
scheduled  events.  A  Creek  orientation 
session  was  provided  for  all  interested 
rushees  on  Wednesday,  September  6. 
Dave  Bellew  explained  how  the  Creek 
system  works  at  USCS.  Rushees  then 
were  invited  to  meet  both  sororities  and 

Rush  and  Roll  —  Sisters  of  Sigma  Delta  Psi,  Michelle 
Croxdale,  Donna  Moore,  Lauren  Brashier,  lenny 
McDaniel,  lulie  McLean,  and  Lori  Darby  entertain 
rushees  at  their  Grease  skit.  The  sororities  perfornned 
skits  on  Monday  at  Rush  Week. 


the  fraternity  in  individual  information 
sessions  in  the  Library  Building  class- 
rooms. The  actual  Rush  Week  started 
off  on  Monday  with  skits  by  the  so- 
rorities, Camma  Psi  Delta  and  Sigma 
Delta  Psi.  The  Camma  Psis  took  the 
rushees  on  a  trip  to  Bedrock  with  the 
Flintstones  and  Sigma  Delta  Psi  brought 
back  the  past  with  a  Crease  skit.  A 
scavenger  hunt  was  provided  by  the 
men  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Fraternity. 
Rush  week  supplied  other  events  such 
as  dinner  at  Sneakers  sponsored  by  Sig- 
ma Delta  Psi  on  Tuesday  and  a  Toyland 
mixer  with  Camma  Psi  Delta  and  Lambda 
Chi    Alpha    on    Wednesday.    Thursday 


provided  preference  ceremonies  by  both 
sororities  and  a  Hawaiian  party  by  the 
fraternity  and  Friday  was  finally  Bid  Day! 
On  Friday,  bids  were  extended  for 
membership  by  all  three  organizations. 
Camma  Psi  Delta  Sorority  pledged  11 
rushees,  Sigma  Delta  Psi  pledged  6,  and 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  pledged  17  new  mem- 
bers. The  organizations  celebrated  their 
successes  with  mixers  on  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday in  honor  of  their  new  members. 
Overall,  all  members  of  both  sororities 
and  the  fraternity  felt  that  Rush  Week 
1989  was  a  success. 


Making  Small  Talk  —  Prospective  soronty,  Tisha  Shaw 
and  Carole  Rice,  tell  about  themselves  during  a  rush 
function.   Rush   is  an   often   hectic   week   for   both      ItrSr 
members  and  rushees 

Waiting  for  freshmen  —  Rob  Phillips  and  Tommy  .Auth, 
brothers  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  fraternity,  make  sure 
their  booth  is  ready  for  display  The  Greeks  set-up 
booths  at  Freshman  Orientation  Day  to  recruit  new 
members. 


26 


G«r«e*e»k     R»u*s*h     G»r»e»e»k     R»u»s«h     G«r*e*e«k     R»u*s»h 


Meet  the  Flintstones  —  Bedrock 
Impersonators  Demise  Hardin,  Son)a 
Ruppe,  I  I  Harmon,  Lori  Wiggins,  and 
Catherine  Hughes 

Fraternity  of  honest  friendship  — 

President  Marty  Henderson  discusses 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  rush  procedures  with 
interested  rushees.  Prospective  members 
found  out  more  about  Greek  Life  at  an 
orientation  session. 


\ 


#^w«r^^ 


S«E»P 

•T« 

E«M*B«E»R 

TTifaiiijI = 1      --■ 1   ■  .     J..  1 

1 

2 

3 

4 

s 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

CrcA 
Rush 
Begins 

11 

13 

13 

14 

Greek 
Rush 
Ends 

16 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

The  Rush 
is  On 

Joining  a  Greel<  organi- 
zation is  an  important  de- 
cision that  many  mai<e. 
Becoming  a  part  of  a  sis- 
terhood or  brotherhood 
means  commitment,  love, 
tun,  friendship,  and  sacri- 
fices. Many  students  went 
Greei<  this  fall  and  com- 
mented when  the  CAR- 
OLANA  asked  "Why  did 
you  want  to  become  a 
part  of  a  Creek  organiza- 
tion?"; 

Jerry  Moore  —  "For  the  brother- 
hood and  fellowship." 

Melanie  Ginty  —  "To  have  fun, 
meet  new  people,  and  always 
have  someone  there  for  me." 


lenny  Stephens 

friendship." 


"Fun  and 


27 


R.j.f.j.e     R»a»n»g»e     R*i»f»l 


R 


•a»n*g*e 


Hey,  What's  Cookin? 


Students  received  a  treat  as  they 
returned  this  fall.  The  cafeteria  has 
been  taken  over  by  a  new  company, 
Epicure.  Epicure  offers  more  of  a 
variety  for  students  during  lunch  or 
class  breaks.  Instead  of  the  basic 
menu  offered  before,  students  can 
decide  on  several  different  types  of 
foods.  If  the  student  is  in  a  hurry  but 
yet  wants  a  hot  meal,  he  can  eat  the 
hot,  prepared  food.  This  changes 
from  day  to  day  and  usually  contains 
meat  and  vegetables.  If  a  light  meal  is 
preferred,  the  student  can  enjoy  a 
prepared  salad,  soup,  or  deli  sand- 
wich. Students  can  also  order  ham- 


burgers, hot  dogs,  and  fries,  which 
are  prepared  as  ordered.  Breakfast  is 
also  served  in  the  morning.  For  break- 
fast, one  can  choose  from  many  items 
including  biscuits,  eggs,  and  bacon. 
Epicure  also  caters  on-campus  lunch- 
eons. Epicure  is  found  at  two  other 
local  colleges,  Limestone  College  and 
Winthrop  College.  Bobby  Barker,  di- 
rector of  Epicure  at  USCS,  says  that 
Epicure  strives  to  cater  to  the  students 
and  is  alvv-ays  open  to  their  sugges- 
tions. 


A  study  break?  —  Tonya  Waters  finds  the 
Rifle  Range  a  good  place  to  study 


Enjoying  lunch  with  friends  —  Mie  McLean,  Lori  Darby,  and  Kristie 
Davis  make  the  most  of  their  lunch  by  sharing  gossip. 

Make  a  selection  —  kelly  Cullette  avoids  the  lunch  line  and  chooses 
a  snack  from  the  vending  machine.  Vending  machines  are  located  In 
the  cafetena  to  provide  another  choice  for  students 


28 


R«i»f»l*e     R»a» 


rrg 


A  new  face  —  Along  with  the  new  food 
service  canne  a  new  manager,  Bobby  Barker 
Epicure  provided  a  new  change  for  the 
uses  cafeteria. 

What  a  mouthful!  —  Between  classes,  Scott 
Patterson  enjoys  the  food  provided  by  the 
new  cafeteria, 


-•AJ^^>^ 


TI>,-  (TM.X  *l.7S  ^ 

3lot  Chars  t      ;i;.S 


Lunch 
Time 


Lunch  Time  is  a  favorite 
time  of  the  day  for  most 
students.  It  gives  them  a 
break  between  classes 
and  a  chance  to  quiet 
their  growling  stomachs 
that  have  embarrassed 
them  through  the  last  two 
classes.  Students  an- 
swered, concerning  their 
lunch  time  habits,  when 
questioned  "What  and 
where  do  you  usually  eat 
lunch?": 

Patty  Dotson  —  "Whopper 
with  cheese  and  fries  from  Bur- 
ger King." 

Joel  Matthews  —  "Ham  sand- 
wiches at  home." 

Sonja  Ruppe  —  "Various  food  in 
the  cafeteria." 


Gourmet  burgers  —  Epicure 
offers  a  wide  variety  to  satisfy 
any  taste. 


29 


H»A»B»I«T»A»T     H»A»B»I»T»A»T     H»A«B«I»T«A«T 


A  Helping  Hand 


Spartanburg  Colleges  and  Universi- 
ty Chapter  Habitat  for  Humanity  was 
originated  to  channel  the  efforts  of 
college  students  to  help  build  decent 
affordable  houses  for  God's  people  in 
need.  Spartanburg  Colleges  and  Uni- 
versity Chapter  is  unique  because  it 
consists  of  four  area  colleges  — 
uses,  SMC,  Wofford  and  Converse 
Our  college  chapter  has  set  a  goal  to 
raise  enough  money  to  build  a  home 
which  is  about  $28,000.  Dunng  the 
Fall  semester,  the  college  chapter  pre- 
sented Spartanburg  Habitat  with  a 
check  for  $3000  as  our  first  install- 
ment. On  the  Spartanburg  Colleges 
and  University 
Board,  Dr.  Tom 
Davis  served  as 
vice-president 
and  treasurer 
while  Jennifer 
Chase  served  as 
president  and 
)oni  Rush  served 
as  chair  of  public- 
ity and  promo- 
tions. Gamma  Psi 
Delta  Sorority 
held  a  rock- 
a-thon  which 
generated  over 
$300  toward  our 
goal.  Along  with 
Gamma  Psi  Del- 


ta, Sigma  Delta  Psi  and  the  Freshman 
Advisory  Council  sponsored  a  side  of 
the  Habitat  House  Banks  that  were 
placed  around  campus  in  the  spnng 
semester.  Many  individuals  and 
groups  contributed  much  of  their 
time  to  help  stuff  over  5000  enve- 
lopes for  Spartanburg  Habitat  during 
late  November.  Many  students,  facul- 
ty and  staff  donated  time  to  the  con- 
struction of  houses  that  are  being 
built  by  Spartanburg  Habitat 

Getting  Involved  —  Everyone  wanted  a 
piece  of  the  action   Habitat  participates  in  all 
the  constructing  of  a  house  from  nailing  the 
walls  together  to  painting  the  final  product 


Lending  a  hand  —  Dr  Olln  Sansbury  helps  in  the  construction  of  one  of  the  houses  built  by 
Spartanburg  Habitat   Many  USCS  students,  faculty,  and  staff  got  involved  in  the  act  of  helping 

others. 

The  Finished  Product  —  This  is  an  example  of  one  of  the  houses  built  by  Spartanburg  Habitat. 

Habitat  for  Humanity  was  formed  to  help  eliminate  the  problem  of  housing  by  providing  decent 

affordable  housing  for  the  less  fortunate. 


H.A*B«I«T«A«T 


The  first  installment  —  loni  Rush,  Angela  lohnson,  and 
lenniler  Cliase  give  Bill  Ledbelter,  president  of  Spartanburg 
Habitat  lor  Humanity,  a  thetk  tor  $iOOO  The  college  chapter 
presented  this  as  their  first  installment  on  the  house  they  are 
liuilding 


Our  goal  is  five  —  Tony  Campolo,  member  of 
the  National  Habitat  for  Humanity,  spoke  to 
Converse  College  A  love  offering  was  also 
taken  to  help  with  the  building  of  more  homes. 

Working  hard  —  David  Morrison  lends  a  hand 
with  a  board  for  part  of  a  wall  of  the  house. 
Campus  chapters  feel  that  "our  love  should  not 
be  just  words  and  talk,  it  must  be  true  love 
which  shows  itself  in  action"  (1  |ohn  3:18) 

Here's  our  contribution  —  The  president  of 
Gamma  Psi  Delta  Sorority,  Jill  Bishop,  presents 
Dr,  Tom  Davis  with  a  check  for  $300  for  Habitat 
for  Humanity.  The  sorority  holds  Habitat  for 
Humanity  as  their  philanthropy  and  conducted 
a  rock-a-thon  to  raise  money  for  Habitat. 


o«c«t»o«b«e«rI 

1    r  J 

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Tony  Campolo 


Tony  Campolo  spoke 
at  Converse  College  on 
October  8,  1989  in 
Twitchell  Auditorium.  He 
spoke  on  the  topic  of 
"Pulling  Together  In  A 
World  That  Is  Falling 
Apart."  This  was  his  Chris- 
tian response  to  a  world  in 
need.  Mr.  Campolo  is  a 
professor  at  Eastern  Col- 
lege in  Pennsylvania  and 
the  founder  and  president 
of  Evangelical  Association 
for  the  Promotion  of  Edu- 
cation, an  organization  in- 
volved in  education,  med- 
ical, and  economic  pro- 
grams in  various  Third 
World  countries.  He  is  an 
active  supporter  of  mis- 
sion projects  in  urban 
communities.  Mr.  Cam- 
polo has  written  many 
books  with  his  most  re- 
cently published  ones  be- 
ing 20  Hot  Potatoes 
Christians  are  Afraid  to 
Touch  and  Crowing  up  in 
America.  A  love  offering 
was  taken  up  after  Mr. 
Campolo's  speech.  The 
money  was  for  Colleger 
Habitat  for  Humanity  to 
use  towards  the  construc- 
tion of  their  house. 


J 


L«i:.A»D«E*R*$*H*l*P     L«E»A«D*E*R»S«H*I*P     L«E«A»D«E«R»$«H»I*I 

Tomorrow's  Leaders 


The  Leadership  Development  Pro- 
gram was  developed  in  the  fall  of 
1988.  The  main  objective  of  this  pro- 
gram is  to  provide  the  opportunity  for 
selected  students  to  reach  their  fullest 
potential  as  leaders.  The  program  is 
spread  over  a  two  year  period  and 
offers  between  six  and  eight  hours  of 
credit.  Students  participating  in  Lead- 
ership Development  are  challenged 
to  develop  to  their  fullest  potential  as 
a  leader.  The  program  provides  op- 
portunities to  interact  with  leaders  in 
the  community  as  well  as  leaders  on 
campus  and  includes  an  internship 
that  enables  you  to  apply  your  leader- 
ship skills.  This  internship  may  consist 


of  becoming  involved  with  communi- 
ty programs  or  campus  organizations. 
To  qualify  for  the  Leadership  Devel- 
opment Program,  you  must  be  willing 
to  make  a  two  year  commitment  and 
demonstrate  a  strong  interest.  You 
also  must  be  a  sophomore  or  junior, 
be  in  good  academic  standing,  com- 
plete an  application  form,  and  be 
chosen  by  a  committee.  The  program 
has  been  quite  successful  so  far.  This  is 
another  example  why  USCS  students 
are  "destined  for  distinction." 


Don't  Fall!  —  Monica  lenkins  balances  her- 
self on  a  wire  as  she  tries  to  get  to  the  oth 
er  side. 


Is  everyone  on?  —  Members  of  the  Leadership  Development  class  try  to  squeeze  everyone  on 

the  boards  The  class  participated  in  a  ropes  course. 


On  his  way  —  Todd  Thigpen  starts  to  make  his  way  across  the  ropes  to  the  other  side.  This 

was  one  of  the  exercises  members  participated  in 


•  E»A«D«E»R«S«H«I*P    [•E»A»D»E«R«S»H»I«P    L»E»A«D«E»R»S»H»I»P 


A  happy  group  —  Members  of  the  first 
Leadership  Development  class  completed 
the  program  this  year.  They  met  to  dis- 
cuss plans  for  their  internships  on  Tues- 
days. 


The  next  group  —  Members 
of  the  second  Leadership  De- 
velopment class  look  forward 
to  their  day  on  the  ropes 
course.  This  is  one  of  the  re- 
treats members  get  to  partici- 
pate in, 

A  Car  Show  —  Clint  Button's 
Internship  involved  one  of  his 
favorite  hobbles.  Clint's  intem- 
ship  was  Teen  Fest,  who  rais- 
ed money  from  the  car  show 
for  the  teen  club  The  Ware- 
house. 


The 
Benefits 

Many  students  enrolled 
in  the  Leadership  Develop- 
ment Program.  The  pro- 
gram is  designed  to  encour- 
age students  to  develop 
their  leadership  abilities  and 
provides  means  for  them  to 
put  these  abilities  into  ac- 
tion. Since  the  program  be- 
gan in  the  Fall  of  1988,  the 
first  class  completed  the 
program  this  year.  Some  re- 
sponses concerning  the 
benefits  of  the  Leadership 
Development  Program 
from  participating  are  as  fol- 
lows: 

Kathy  Greene  —  "I  am  in 
my  final  year  with  the  Lead- 
ership Development  Pro- 
gram. I  now  know  what  it 
takes  to  be  a  leader  and  the 
qualities  of  a  good  leader. 
This  semester  I  will  be  doing 
my  internship  with  the  Sal- 
vation Army.  I  will  get  to  put 
to  use  some  of  the  skills  that 
I  have  learned.  I  benefited 
from  the  program  in  that  I 
learned  what  it  takes  to  be  a 
leader  and  I  can  grow  from 
what  I  have  learned.  I  rec- 
ommend this  program  for 
all  wanting  to  learn  about 
leadership." 

Jennifer  Chase  —  "Partici- 
pating in  Leadership  Devel- 
opment has  enabled  me  to 
see  that  great  leaders  are 
not  born;  they  are  real  peo- 
ple with  a  vision  that 
through  hard-work  and  de- 
termination their  visions  be- 
come reality." 


C»0«N»V»0»C»A«T«i«0«N     C«0»N«V»0«C»A*T«l»0 


Enriching  USCS 


Convocations  at  USCS  are  a  time 
for  special  programs  and  speakers. 
They  occur  eight  to  ten  times 
throughout  the  school  year  and  each 
one  usually  lasts  about  an  hour.  Con- 
vocations have  been  the  subject  of 
controversy  around  USCS  lately.  This 
is  because  the  campus  literally  shuts 
down  when  a  convocation  is  sched- 
uled -  classes  are  cancelled,  the 
library  is  closed,  and  the  labs  are 
closed.  This  is  done  in  order  to  boost 
attendance  at  the  convocation  as  well 
as  give  everyone  an  equal  opportun- 
ity to  attend  including  teachers,  facul- 
ty, and  staff.  When  asked  about  con- 
vocations, most  students  enjoy 
classes  being  cancelled  but  disagree 
with  the  closing  of  the  library,  labs, 
and  cafeteria.  They  believe  the  time 
could  be  used  to  study  if  they  were 
not  particularly  interested  in  the  con- 
vocation speaker.  Teachers  occa- 
sionally give  extra  credit  for  atten- 
dance at  convocations  and  others 


teachers  make  attendance  a  require- 
ment This  also  helps  with  attendance 
and  allows  students  to  hear  an  inter- 
esting speaker  which  they  may  have 
not  chosen  to  hear.  The  speakers  are 
chosen  by  a  convocation  committee 
the  summer  before  each  school  year. 
Convocations  have  been  a  good  tra- 
dition at  USCS  and  will  continue  to 
benefit  the  students  and  faculty  alike. 
-Patty  Bagwell 


Serious  business  —  Dr.  Olin  B   Sansbury  is 
serious  about  introducing  the  next 
convocation  speaker 


Entertaining  the  crowd  —  Robert  Kuttner,  a  well-known  economist  and  journalist,  spoke  on  the  conse- 
quences of  the  Global  Marketplace   Mr.  Kuttner  was  sponsored  by  the  School  of  Business  Administration 

and  Economics. 

Enjoying  her  speech  —  Dr  Dorothy  del  Bueno  enlightened  students  with  her  convocation  speech   Dr  del 

Bueno  was  sponsored  by  the  School  of  Nursing. 


0«  N«  V«0  •C»A«T»l»0«N     C«0«N»V»0«C*A«T«I«0«N 


And  the  speaker  is  . . .  —  Dr  Ed 

Wilde,  Vice  Chancellor  for  Aca- 
demic Affairs,  enjoys  introducing 
the  convocation  speaker. 


N«0«V«E«M«B«F.«R 


bWjt 


;>         |27  29 


111. 


Opinions 

Convocations  have  be- 
come a  tradition  at  USCS. 
Each  school  usually  spon- 
sors a  speaker  during  the 
year  to  speak  on  a  subject 
related  to  the  basic  con- 
centration in  that  school. 
Students,  as  well  as  facul- 
ty and  staff,  benefit  from 
these  speakers.  Here  is 
what  Sonne  students  com- 
mented when  asked  their 
opinion  of  convocations: 

Tim  Rogers  —  "I  like  them 
because  classes  are  can- 
cailed!" 

Ava  Pridemore  —  "I  don't 
like  teachers  requiring  us 
to  go  —  I  believe  atten- 
dance should  be  option- 
al." 

Dana  Bucci  —  "I  really 
enjoy  the  speakers.  The 
topics  are  usually  very  in- 
teresting." 


V.I.E*T»N»A»M     V«I»E»T«N»A»M     V»I«E»T»N«A»M 


A  War  or  A  Conflict? 


Vietnam  was  a  major  focal  point 
tor  study  this  past  fall  semester  at 
uses.  Many  activities  were  designed 
for  discussion  and  exploration  of  this 
topic  The  Fine  Arts,  Language,  and 
Literature  division  of  the  School  of 
Humanities  and  Sciences  sponsored 
most  of  these  activities.  Students  tak- 
ing English  101  during  the  fail  semes- 
ter got  their  taste  of  Vietnam.  Most 
English  professors  required  their  stu- 
dents to  read  books  on  Vietnam, 
attend  lectures  and  roundtable  dis- 
cussions, and  write  papers  on  their 
reaction  to  the  war. 


Among  the  many  events  held  in 
order  to  learn  more  about  Vietnam 
was  an  art  exhibit.  The  art  gallery, 
located  on  the  first  floor  of  the  Smith 
Building,  displayed  paintings  and 
drawings  depicting  the  war.  The  art 
pieces  were  from  a  variety  of  artists, 
all  portraying  their  reactions.  Another 
Vietnam-oriented  event  was  the  con- 
vocation featuring  Neil  Sheehan.  Mr. 
Sheehan  spoke  to  students,  faculty 
and  staff  in  October  on  incidents  that 
occurred  in  Vietnam.  Mr.  Sheehan's 
book,  A  Bright  Shining  Lie,  became  a 
popular  item  in  the  USCS  bookstore. 
General  William  Westmoreland  also 


enlightened  students  with  his  comments 
concerning  Vietnam  and  the  war  that 
never  should  have  been.  Colonel  Earl 
Hopper  also  told  of  his  experiences  in 
the  Vietnam  ordeal.  Debates  and  round- 
table  discussions  were  other  events.  Dr. 
Ron  Romine,  Dr.  )ohn  Wilson  and  Dr. 
Dunn,  from  Converse  College,  held 
these  roundtable  discussions.  These 
helped  give  students  a  deeper  knowl- 
edge of  the  war.  By  making  USCS  stu- 
dents and  faculty  more  aware  of  this 
often  misunderstood  conflict,  only 
proves  once  again  why  USCS  is  "des- 
tined for  distinction." 


Serious  business  —  General  William  Westmoreland  talks  to  students  on  his  ordeals  in  Vietnam.  General 
Westmoreland  was  one  of  the  many  speakers  who  visited  the  USCS  campus  to  talk  about  Vietnam. 

Right  about  here  —  Colonel  Earl  Hopper  points  our  Vietnam  on  the  map.  Colonel  Hopper  also  spoke  to 

students  on  Vietnam. 


V.I.E«T«N»A«M 


Telling  H  like  it  was  —  Neil 

Sheehan  tells  of  his  opinion 
concerning  the  Vietnam  con- 
tlict.  Neil  Sheehan  spoke  at  a 
convocation  on  October  31, 

The  people  —  These  pieces 
of  art  were  on  display  in  the 
art  gallery.  The  art  gallery  is 
locateci  on  the  first  floor  of 
the  Smith  Building 


Speaking 
Out 

Many  students  learned 
alot  from  the  Vietnam  topic 
this  year  By  expbring  this 
topic  with  speakers,  stu- 
dents are  more  aware  of 
the  feelings  of  the  partici- 
pants and  the  actual  events 
of  the  war.  Here  are  the 
reactions  of  some  students 
when  asked  to  share  their 
personal  feelings  concern- 
ing Vietnam; 

Shane  Workman  —  "I  be- 
lieve America  was  right  in 
going  to  Vietnam  to  free  it 
from  communist  aggression 
but  the  United  States  gov- 
ernment was  wrong  in  not 
altowing  us  to  invade  North 
Vietnam  or  cross  into  Cam- 
bodia and  Laos  which 
would  have  enabled  us  to 
win." 

Sheiry  HolHingworth  —  1 
think  it  was  a  waste  of  time 
because  alot  of  people  died 
that  shouldn't  have.  We 
should  have  stayed  out  of 
Their  problems." 
Brad  Cole  —  "I  have  afot  of 
respect  for  those  involved 
because  they  stood  up  for 
their  country." 


Tr^edy  —  This  drawing  was 
part  of  the  Vietnam  cSsplay. 


F«A»D«S     F«A«S«H»l»0»N»S     F»A»D«S     F«A«S»H»I»0«N*S 


"Ive  got  to  have  it!    —  This  is  a  popular 

Q~^         |)hrase  among  mosi  sluclenls.  The  Limited 

provides  an  ideal  place  lo  buy  the  per- 

_^  feet  oulfil. 


Buying  the  latest 

—  Camelot  Mu- 
sic is  a  popular 
place  for  USCS 
students  to  buy 
the  latest  hits. 


He's  Back  —  Batman  thrilled  fhe  nation  in 
the  new  motion  picture  this  year.  Batman 
topped  the  charts  with  record-breaking 
attendance  at  the  theaters. 


r  What's  In 


The  1490  Carolana  staff  surveyed  USCS  students  to  find  out  their  favorite  fads  and 
lashions.  Here  are  the  results: 


Prime  Time  TV  Show:     Cosby  Show 

Cheers 
Color:     Blue 
Red 
Actor:     Mel  Gibson 
Tom  Cruise 
Movie:     Look  Who's  Talking 

Batman 
Singer:     Milli  Vanilli 

Rolling  Stones 
Sport:     Football 

Basketball 
lunk  Food:     Pizza 

French  Fries 


Car:       laguar 

Corvette 
Clothing:       Liz  Claiborne 


Meg  Ryan 
Song:       Blame  It  On  the  Rain 

That's  All  There  Is  to  Know 
Books:       Bible 

Flowers  in  the  Attic 
Pro  Football  Team:      Dallas  Cowboys 

Washington  Redskins 
Perfume/Colognes:       Poison  &  Polo 

,  .  Liz  Claiborne  &  Draakar 


Reebok,  L.A.  Gear,  Tretorn  —  Many  students  find  wearing  these 
brands  comtortable  lor  traveling  around  campus.  The  Footlocker 
seems  to  be  the  best  place  to  shop  tor  your  athletic  wear  includ- 
ing shoes,  sweatshirts,  and  caps. 


SALE!  —  Most  studenl-s  look  lor  that  favorite  sale  sign  while  shopping.  Most  stores 
run  sales  quite  often  including  The  Limited  Express. 


The  biggest  department  store  in  the  US  —  Macys  is  a  great  store  to  find  the  latest  brand  names.  Students  visit  Atlanta  or  Columbia  to  shop  here. 


Just  Hangin'  Out 


Most  college  students  do  more 
than  just  study  and  go  to  class.  They 
lind  time  to  have  fun  and  just  "hang 
out."  AW  colleges  have  places  where 
students  go  to  take  a  break  from  their 
hectic  and  busy  class  schedules.  The 
most  popular  nights  for  USCS  stu- 
dents to  go  out  are  Thursdays,  the 
weekend  warm-up,  Fridays,  and  Sat- 
urdays. For  students  who  are  21  years 
old  or  older,  the  Nu-Way,  Clancey's 
and  Bradny's  are  popular  hang-outs  in 
Spartanburg.  For  those  who  like  to 
dance,  |  Traxx  in  Spartanburg  and 
Encores  in  Greenville  provide  the  ide- 
al atmosphere.  For  a  more  of  a  quiet 
evening,  students  enjoy  seeing  the 


latest  movies  at  one  of  Spartanburg's 
SIX  movie  theaters.  Bowling  and  Putt- 
Putt  also  supply  a  fun  and  sporty  night 
out  Parties  are  still  a  favorite  activity 
tor  students.  Rifle  Ridge,  Pinegate, 
and  Hunter's  Glen  are  popular  places 
tor  USCS  parties.  Other  students 
choose  to  stay  at  home  with  friends 
and  just  watch  movies.  Whatever 
they  decide  to  do,  students  will  make 
the  most  of  their  free  time  before  it  is 
back  to  the  books. 

For  a  quiet  evening  —  The  Westgate 
Cinema  is  a  favorite  place  to  see  the  latest 
movies   USCS  students  can  choose  from  six 
area  theaters  if  they  prefer  a  night  at  the 
movies. 


Which  way?  —  The  Nu-Way  is  a  popular  hang-out  for  students  21  years  old  or  older.  It  is  located  on  Ken- 
nedy Street  in  Spartanburg. 

Remodeled  and  ready  to  do  —  Clancey's  is  one  of  USCS  students'  favonte  hang-outs   Clancey's  was  re- 
modeled this  year  With  a  new  look  and  live  entertainment,  it  continues  to  draw  in  a  crowd 


A  night  on  the  town  —  I 

Traxx  provides  students  a 
chance  to  dance  and  have  fun 
after  a  long  week  of  classes.  It 
is  usually  well-packed  on  Fri- 
days with  uses  students. 


Where 
To  Go 

College  students  need 
to  take  time  out  from 
studying  and  enjoy  the 
so-called  "best  days  of 
their  life."  Like  ail  colleges, 
uses  students  have  their 
favorite  places  to  go  to  be 
u'ith  friends,  relax,  and 
just  have  a  good  time. 
These  places  take  on  dif- 
ferent atmospheres 
among  different  people 
and  in  different  places. 
These  are  some  of  the 
places  recommended  by 
uses  students  when 
asked  "Where's  your  fa- 
vorite hang-out?"; 
Danny  Rebuck  —  "In 
front  of  the  big  screen  TV 
at  Mr.  Ghatti's." 
Ashley  Harry  — 
"Clancey's  because  there 
is  usually  a  lot  of  people 
from  uses  there." 
Tonya  Williams  —  "The 
Gamma  Psi  Delta  Sorority 
office!" 


^ 


iSeSml^ka^itism^ikiS^if^^^ 


E»X»A»M     j*A*hA     E»X«A»M     J»A»M     E»X»A»M     J«A»M 


Exam  Jam  '89 


With  one  week  before  finals,  you 
would  expect  students  to  be  fran- 
tically trying  to  catch  up  on  the  work 
they  have  neglected  since  the 
Thanksgiving  break  or  doing  some 
early  studying  so  they  will  not  have  to 
burn  ihe  midnight  oil  all  next  week. 
Well,  students  at  USCS  were  an  ex- 
ception this  year  to  this  pre-exam 
week  routine.  On  December  6,  1989, 
one  week  before  exams.  Campus 
Activity  Board  sponsored  the  1989 
Exam  Jam.  Students  put  down  their 
books  for  a  night  of  dancing  and 
jamming  with  The  Boomers.  The  per- 
formance was  held  in  the  Auxiliary 
gym.  It  began  after  the  Rifle  basketball 


Jammin'  Out  —  The  lead  singer  and  guitar  play- 
er for  The  Boomers  lammed  out  during  their 
performance   The  Boomers  played  a  variety  of 
different  songs  and  types  of  music 


game  and  the  crowning  of  Miss  USCS. 
The  Boomers  rocked  the  gym  with  a 
variety  of  music,  all  pleasing  to  the  stu- 
dents in  attendance.  Students  enjoyed 
dancing  to  the  latest  hits  performed  by 
the  band.  CAB  provided  refreshments 
for  students  and  also  allowed  for  stu- 
dents 21  years  old  or  older  to  bring  their 
own  beverages.  The  Exam  jam  offered 
students  a  chance  to  break  away  and 
loosen  up  before  it  was  time  to  get 
serious  and  start  studying. 


May  I  see  an  ID?  —  Dave  Belle w,  director  of 
student  activities,  checks  a  student's  ID  at  the 
Exam  lam.  Students  21  years  old  or  older  were 
banded  and  allowed  to  drink  at  the  event. 


E«X«A«M    J«A»M     E*X»A«M    J«A»M    E*X«A«M    j*A*M 


Dancing  the  night  away  —  Donna 
Cooke,  Laura  Price,  Adam  Hatley, 
dance  to  the  music  ot  The  Boom- 
ers at  the  Exam  lam  Students  en- 
joyed the  night  of  fun  before  it 
was  time  to  hit  the  books 

Banging  on  the  drum  —  The 

drummer  for  The  Boomers  enjoys 
playing  the  latest  hit  songs.  The 
Boomers  performed  for  Exam  lam 
'89, 


E»C»E«M»B«E»R 


Fan 
Pbul» 


Quiet! 


Finals  are  a  hectic  time 
for  most  students,  it  is  the 
most  dreaded  weel<  be- 
cause it  is  your  last  chance 
to  prove  yourself  in  your 
classes.  It  is  the  week  that 
you  get  no  sleep  because 
of  the  "all-nighter"  study 
sessions.  It  is  the  week 
you  consume  more  cof- 
fee than  you  thought  you 
would  ever  drink.  It  is  the 
week  when  you  must  find 
a  quiet  place  to  study, 
uses  students  told  the 
Carolana  where  they 
study  for  their  exams: 
Caroline  Johnson  —  "I 
study  at  home,  usually  in 
the  den." 

Alison  Hunt  —  "At  Rifle 
Ridge  Apartments  in 
3-C." 

Tisha  Shaw  —  "I  usually 
study  at  work.  Day's  Inn  in 
Gaffney." 


C»0«S«T    0*F    C»0«L»L»E«G»E    E  •  D  •  U  •  C  •  A  •  T  •  I  •  O  •  N 


A  Future,  A  Fortune 


The  cost  of  going  to  college  is  a 
major  expense  for  most  students  and 
parents.  The  cost  of  tuition  seems  to 
be  increasing  annually  at  most  institu- 
tions, including  USCS.  Many  college 
students  are  having  to  take  out  loans 
and  continually  apply  for  grants.  This 
is  causing  the  average  student  loan 
debts  of  college  graduates  to  mount 
up  every  year.  Soon  almost  all  gradu- 
ates will  have  accumulated  a  debt 
upon  graduation. 

Tuition  increases  constitute  many 
opportunities  for  the  academic  insti- 
tution. As  long  as  an  academic  institu- 
tion is  committed  to  quality  costs  will 
continue  to  be  a  concern.  Increases  in 


Financial  Aid  —  With  tuition  increase  becoming 

more  common,  more  and  more  students  are 

checking  in  on  loans,  grants,  and  scholarships. 

Acquiring  a  debt  —  Doua  Lo  tills  out  her  loan 

papers  for  the  Spring  semester  Many  students  are 

having  to  take  out  student  loans  to  afford  an 

education. 


tuition  are  used  for  faculty  salaries,  to 
maintain  quality  professors,  and  to 
keep  up  with  the  ever-growing 
knowledge  and  technology  bases. 
The  institution  must  have  new  labora- 
tory equipment,  new  computers, 
new  books,  and  other  essential  inno- 
vations. Also  part  of  the  revenue 
from  the  increase  goes  to  student  aid 
Contributions  do  not  help  with  these 
existing  costs  but  only  increase  edu- 
cational opportunities  such  as  scholar- 
ships. Tuition  will  probably  continue 
to  increase  only  causing  students  to 
pay  what  seems  like  a  fortune  for  a 
future. 


Once  again  —  Signs  were  placed  outside  the  Administra- 
tion Building  to  direct  students  to  the  Cashier's  office  to 
pay  their  bills. 


RECORDS  OFFICE 

& 

FEE  PAYMENT 
3rd  FLOOR 


C«0«S»T    0*F    C»0«L»L»E«G»E    E  •  D  •  U  •  C  •  A  •  T  •  I  •  O  •  N 


Help  Awaits  —  Financial  Aid  officer  Marie 
Soutter  looks  through  student  financial  aid  files. 
The  Financial  Aid  office  provides  assistance  to 
students. 

The  loan  —  The  loan  application  is  getting  to 
be  a  popular  sight  for  many  students. 


An  Education 


uses  had  a  tuition  in- 
crease at  the  beginning  of 
the  1989-90  academic 
school  year.  Tuition  was 
raised  from  $1600  a  year 
to  $1750  a  year  for  South 
Carolina  residents.  USCS 
continue  to  provide  an 
excellent  education  at  a 
fair  price.  The  Carolana 
asked  some  students  how 
they  felt  about  the  cost  of 
tuition  and  the  education 
that  they  are  receiving  at 
USCS: 

Kristi  Henderson  —  '1 
think  tuition  is  reasonable 
and  I  feel  we  have  great 
teachers." 

Carole  Rice  —  "I  feel  I  am 
receiving  a  quality  educa- 
tion at  a  fair  price." 
Todd  Rogers  —  "I  feel  the 
professors  are  very  well 
qualified,  the  courses  are 
challenging,  and  the  tu- 
ition is  reasonable." 


C«A'R«E*E«R    C«0*U«N«$«E«L»l'N«G    C«E«N«T'E«R 

Choosing  The  Right  Career 


The  Counseling  and  Career  Devel- 
opment Center  provides  valuable  in- 
formation and  services  to  students  The 
Center  has  two  counselors,  Resa  Walch 
and  Carol  Smith,  who  assist  students 
inn  their  search  for  a  major  and  a 
career.  Students  can  use  Sigi  Plus,  a 
computer  system  that  helps  explore 
career  choices  and  matches  the  stu- 
dent's interests  with  potential  careers 
There  are  also  several  interest  tests 
which  the  Center  provides  to  help 
identify  the  best  career  for  the  student 
The  counselors  are  also  available  to  just 
discuss  any  problems  one  may  be  hav- 
ing. Students  can  also  find  information 
on  graduate  schools  and  graduate 


school  entrance  exams  such  as  the 
LSAT  and  GMAT  The  counselors  also 
hold  several  workshops  a  semester  on 
a  varsity  of  topics  for  both  students  and 
faculty/staff. 

The  Counseling  and  Career  Devel- 
opment Center  has  a  plan  of  action  for 
students.  Career  Pursuit.  In  the  fresh- 
man year,  students  should  self-explore 
career  decisions.  As  sophomores,  stu- 
dents should  begin  exploring  different 
careers.  By  the  junior  year,  students 
should  have  narrowed  down  their  ca- 
reer choices  and  be  preparing  for  the 
job  search.  As  a  senior,  students  should 
be  actively  involved  in  the  job  search 
process. 


On  Your  Mark  ...  —  The  Career  Pursuit  board,  located 
outside  the  Counseling  and  Career  Development  Center, 
challenges  students  to  a  successful  college  career  The 
board  also  welcomes  students  to  explore  the  Counseling 
and  Career  Development  Center 


CAREER 

1 

1 

PURSUIT 

HJ» 

™wit 

-»* 

^*- 

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/**•» 


J 


Exploring  career  opportunities  —  Resa  Walch,  a  counselor  in  the  Counseling  and  Career  Development  Cen- 
ter, assists  Ian  Carlos  with  SIgi  Plus  Sigi  Plus  Is  an  Individualized  computer  career  exploration  tool 

Helping  out  —  Trinia  Feaster,  a  student  assistant  for  Minority  Student  Affairs  assists  Tonya  Adams.  The  Mi- 
nority Student  .affairs  office  is  located  in  the  same  area  as  the  Counseling  and  Career  Development  Center  in 

the  Hodge  Center 


V 


C«A«R»E»E«R    C«0«U«N»S*E«L«1«N-C 


On  the  telephone  —  LaDonna  Perry,  director  of 
Minority  Student  Affairs,  discusses  plans  for  upcoming 
events  for  minority  students  witti  a  colleague  over  the 
telephone   Minority  Student  Affairs  helps  coordinate 
activities  for  minority  students 

Busy,  busy,  busy  —  Leon  Wiles,  Dean  of  Students,  and 
Sylvia  Morgan  are  busy  at  work.  Dean  Wiles'  office  is 
also  located  In  the  Hodge  Center 


What 
To  Be 


Choosing  a  major  is  a 
difficult  tasi<  for  some  stu- 
dents. Many  students  will 
change  their  major  two  or 
three  times  before  they 
figure  out  what  it  is  that 
they  really  want  to  do. 
Once  the  right  major  is 
found,  the  challenge 
moves  to  finding  the  right 
career.  Some  students 
replied  as  follows  when 
asked,  "What  is  your  ma- 
jor and  why  did  you 
choose  it?": 

Stephanie  Lovelace  — 
"My  major  is  Elementary 
Education  because  I  enjoy 
being  around  children  and 
want  to  help  shape  their 
future." 

DeeAn  Jarvis  —  "Ac- 
counting is  my  major.  I 
CHOSE  IT  SO  I  would 
make  lots  of  money." 
Lori  Ann  Poole  —  "I 
chose  Secondary  Educa- 
tion as  my  major  because 
I  want  to  help  others  and 
to  give  a  little  back  to 
education  of  what  was 
given  to  me." 


•N»T»R»A»M»U»R»A«L»S    I»N»T»R»A«M«U«R«A-L«S 


Thrill  of  Competition 


Intramurals  are  a  popular  event  on 
the  uses  campus.  It  provides  students  a 
chance  to  take  a  break  from  their  stud- 
ies and  show  off  their  athletic  abilities 
Students  form  teams  for  the  many  intra- 
mural events  and  choose  unique  names. 
Then  it  turns  into  a  blood-thirsty  fight  for 
the  much  coveted  championship  t-shirt. 
These  events  are  planed  by  Coach  )ohn 
Daurity  and  are  scheduled  for  both  fall 
and  spring  semesters.  The  activities  are 
held  on  Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Fri- 
days dunng  the  1:00  -  2:00  p.m.  break. 
Intramural  events  include  tennis,  softball, 
wallyball,  Carolina  tag  football,  soccer,  3 
on  3  basketball,  volleyball,  ping-pong, 
Wet-N-Wild,  and  the  Great  Pumpkin 
Run. 

The  Longgones  were  the  winners  of 
the  Softball   intramurals.   Members 


included  David  Watson,  Shane  Hunter, 
Alan  Batson,  |eff  Lister,  Andy  Carter,  Tim 
Friar,  Lily  Burger,  Brian  Broun,  and  Dale 
King.  Football  was  won  by  The  Puppets 
which  consisted  of  Vic  Pace,  Scott  Cher- 
ry, |im  jablonski,  lose  Coral,  Adam  La- 
boranti,  Tony  Green,  and  Keith  Parkin- 
son. The  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Fraternity 
took  tops  in  the  Wet-N-Wild  activity.  Eric 
FHeisman,  Danny  Rebuck,  and  Robbin 
lohnson  all  took  first  places  in  the  Great 
Pumpkin  Run.  And  because  of  popular 
demand,  the  Big  Turkey  Trot  was  crated 
which  saw  Eric  Prince  and  Danny  Re- 
buck  in  the  lead. 

One  More  Buckel  —  llll  Bishop  helps  Lamlxia 
Chi  Alpha  Fraternity  win  the  Wet-N-Wild 
competition  Each  team  consisted  of  eight 
players,  including  two  females 


Table  tennis  anyone?  —  Brad  Colson  and  lerry  Berry  pradice  their  skills  at  ping-pong 
during  a  break  between  classes.  Ping-Pong  is  an  intramural  event. 

Loose  ball  —  Students  and  faculty  members  fight  for  the  ball  in  the  annual  Etxjny-lvory 
basketball  game.  The  faculty  beat  out  the  students  this  year. 


>*iU 


N»T»R»A»M«U»R*A»L»S     l«N»T»R»A»M*U»K»A»L«b 


Go  Ball  Go  —  Two  students 
try  to  get  the  ball  past  their 
opponent's  flag  by  using 
high-pressured  hoses.  Stu- 
dents are  usually  soaked  af- 
ter participating  in  Wet- 
N-Wild  activities 

Running  around  campus  — 

Bo  Keller  participates  in  the 
Great  Pumpl<in  Run,  This 
year,  due  to  the  popularity 
of  the  Great  Pumpkin  Run, 
the  Big  Turkey  Trot  was  also 
held  as  an  intramural  event 


F»E«B«R«l] 

[•A«R«Y 

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■h«v 

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r«AV 

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m 

On  the 
Side 

Intramurals  pro- 
vide a  lot  of  fun  and 
excitetnent  and  exer- 
cise for  many  stu- 
dents. By  participat- 
ing, it  gives  them  a 
chance  to  make  new 
friends  and  experi- 
ence the  thrill  of 
competition.  The 
Carolana  questioned 
some  uses  students, 
"Why  do  you  enjoy 
participating  in  intra- 
murals?": 

John  Jones  —  "Be- 
cause it  gives  you  a 
chance  to  meet  oth- 
er students  and  get 
exercise." 

Laura  Seymour  —  "It 
gives  me  a  chance  to 
participate  in  activ- 
ities that  otherwise 
would  be  unavail- 
able to  me." 

Billy  Smith  —  "I  en- 
joy the  competition 
of  the  events." 


R 


O  •  T     R 


0»T     R«l»0«T     R«l«0«T     R«l»0»T 


A  Riot!? 


What's  fun  and  exciting,  happens 
on  Wednesday  afternoons  and  occa- 
sionally at  night  and  provides  free 
food'  Its  a  RIOT  -  A  Really  Intense 
Outrageous  Time.  RIOTs  are  spon- 
sored by  the  Campus  Activity  Board 
Various  types  of  entertainers  are 
brought  on  campus  to  perform  for 
uses  students.  Free  food,  usually 
Dominoes  pizza,  is  often  provided  to 
encourage  student  participation  This 
year  CAB  brought  back  two  all-time 
favorites  -  Ronny  Romm  and  Chris 
Brady.  Ronny  Romm  started  the  RIOTs 
off  for  the  1989-90  school  year.  His 
psychic  abilities  once  again  amazed  a 
large  crowd  of  students.  Chris  Brady 
thrilled  students  at  an  evening  RIOT. 
He  sang  crowd   favorites   including 


limmy  Buttet  and  Eagles  songs  Chris 
Brady  took  requests  from  the  audi- 
ence and  even  had  Sonja  Ruppe  and 
Alison  Hunt  from  the  Gamma  Psi  Del- 
ta Sorority  join  him  on  stage  for  one 
of  his  sing-a-longs  Other  RIOTs  in- 
cluded readings  from  Jonathan  Frid  of 
"Dark  Shadows";  a  performance  by 
the  band  The  Green  Olives;  Rick 
Kelley,  singing  the  best  of  Motown; 
and  a  showing  of  the  "Rocky  Horror 
Picture  Show"  on  Halloween.  So  next 
time  someone  yells  "RIOT!"  Don't 
panic  because  it  is  only  a  Really  In- 
tense Outrageous  Time  and  it  is  alot 
of  fun! 


The  comedy  zone  —  Comedian  Mark  Rossi  entertains 
a  group  of  students  with  his  jokes.  The  Computer 
Science  Club  sponsored  this  RIOT  along  with  CAB. 


*  Pr«<rt 


i 


"loai 


Rockin'  the  quad  —  Students  enjoy  listening  to  one  of  the  RIOTs  featuring  a  rock  band   When  the 

weather  permits,  the  quad  is  a  favorite  spot  for  afternoon  RIOTs. 

The  number  is  ...  —  Mike  Hanke  assists  Ronny  Romm  with  part  of  his  performance   Ronny  Romm 

started  the  RIOTs  this  year  in  September 


R.|»0»T     R»1«0»T     R«l»0»T     R«1«0»T     R»I.O»T 


Swim  to  the  left  ...  -  Sonja 
Ruppe  and  Alison  Hunt  |Oin  Chris 
Brady  in  a  sing-a-long  to  lummy 
Buffet's  song  "Fins."  Chris  Brady 
performed  at  an  evening  RIOT 
this  year 

Risque  Business  —  Four  students 
from  use  performed  short  skits 
about  the  effects  of  drug  abuse. 
They  brought  an  important  mes- 
sage to  students  through  their 
comical  skits. 


My 
Favorite 

RIOTs  are  a  fun  break  for 
students  from  their  busy  class 
schedules.  RIOTs  are  scheduled 
during  the  break  usually  on 
Wednesdays  or  Fridays.  This 
year,  however,  some  RIOTs 
were  also  scheduled  for  the 
evenings.  The  student  re- 
sponse was  great  fro  both  day 
and  evening  RIOTs.  Everyone 
has  their  favorite  perfonners. 
These  are  some  of  the  favor- 
ites that  were  mentioned  when 
the  Carolana  asked,  "What 
was  your  favorite  RIOT?": 
Denlse  Hardin  —  "Chris  Brady 
because  there  were  alot  of 
people  there  and  I  like  his  mu- 
sic." 

Jill  Bishop  —  "Rick  Kelley  be- 
cause he  was  very  energetic 
and  gets  the  students  in- 
volved." 

David  Sims  —  "Risque  Business 
because  I  felt  the  actors  did  a 
great  job." 

Always  a  lat^h  —  There  is  al- 
ways fun  to  be  had  by  J  at  a 
RIOT  Students  like  RIOTs  whethi- 
er  they  are  held  in  the  Hodge 
lobby  or  in  the  opjad. 


M«A»N«I«C    M»0«N«D«A«Y»S    M«A«N«I«C    M  •  0  •  N  •  D  •  A  •  Y  •  S 


Monday  Again? 


We  have  all  had  them  -  days 
when  everything  we  touch  goes 
wrong.  Ironically,  those  days  always 
seem  to  fall  on  Monday  when  we  are 
so  desperately  trying  to  recover  from 
the  weekend  and  get  back  into  some 
type  of  routine.  The  term  "Manic 
Monday"  has  been  used  to  describe 
days  when  -  you  sleep  until  7:00  on 
a  day  that  you  have  an  8:00  class, 
there  is  nothing  decent  in  your  closet 
to  wear  and  no  time  to  eat  breakfast. 
You  grab  your  books  and  out  the 
door  you  go  only  to  find  that  your  car 
won't  start  so  you  have  to  take  dad's 
old  clunker.  M  school,  you  run  to 
class  and  try  to  slip  in  the  door  with 


out  too  much  noise.  The  teacher  cuts 
his  eyes  at  you  as  he  continues  to 
work  a  math  problem.  Wouldn't  you 
know  it  —  you're  without  your 
homework  and  it's  the  first  time  all 
semester  he  decides  to  take  it  up  to 
be  graded.  On  the  way  home,  a  cop 
pulls  you  over  for  doing  55  mph  in  a 
35  mph  zone.  You  accept  the  ticket 
and  drive  straight  home  without  any 
plans  to  leave  the  house  because  you 
realize  it  has  been  "lust  another  Man- 
ic Monday  I"  -Patty  Bagwell 

Last  minute  studying  —  Michelle  Cater 
crams  tor  a  test  before  class.  Monday  seems 
like  a  good  day  for  test,  at  least  that's  what 
many  professors  think. 


Taking  a  break 


Not  a  pleasant  sight 


Stuart  Reynolds  relaxes  outside  the  library  On  a  pretty  day,  an  outside  nap  provides  the 

needed  energy  to  make  It  through  the  day. 

—  You  know  it  must  be  Monday  when  you  come  out  of  class  and  see  Public  Safety  offi- 
cer lim  Bule  writing  you  a  ticket  for  Illegal  parking. 


M»A«N»1*C    M*0*N»D«A»Y«S 


I  just  don't  get  tt!  —  lill  Bish- 
op knows  what  a  bad  day  is 
after  reading  Accounting  the 
ory  all  afternoon. 

Ifs  not  that  bad,  Dean!  — 

Dean  Spencer  )ust  doesn't 
think  that  there  should  be 
any  classes  on  Monday 


M  •  A  •  R  •  C  •  H 


Mmlc 
Monday 


UboIc 
UoDday 


Mmlc 
Mooday 


MbcIc 
Mondsy 


ZS  U  17 


I*  »  II 


Oh  No! 

Mondays  seem  to  be  the 
day  that  whatever  could 
possibly  go  wrong,  does  go 
wrong.  It  is  the  day  you 
forget  your  homework, 
you  have  a  pop  test  in  ev- 
ery class,  and,  of  course, 
you  are  not  prepared,  you 
oversleep,  you  can't  find  a 
parking  place  except  in  the 
"additional  parking"  lot,  and 
you  wonder  why  you  just 
did  not  stay  at  home  in  the 
bed  all  day.  Many  students 
often  dread  to  see  Monday 
roll  arourKl.  The  Carolana 
asked  students  to  tell  us 
about  their  worst  Monday. 
Brian  Dismukes  —  "I  found 
a  really  great  parking  place 
on  a  rainy  Monday,  only  to 
open  my  door  and  step 
ankle-deep  into  a  puddle  of 
water." 

MicheUe  Taylor  —  "I  had 
an-  SNA  meeting  at  12:00 
•p.m.  but  thought  it  was  at 
1:00  p.m.  and  sat  in  my  car 
and  read  through  the 
whole  meeting." 
Tatty  Bagwell  —  "1  wore 
sweats  to  school  —  I  forgot 
1  was  suppose  to  dress  up 
for  a  meeting.  I  had  to  go 
home  and  change." 


P»L*A»C»E«M»E«N»T     P»L»A«C»E»M«E»N»T     P»L»A*C«E»M»E*N«T 


Preparing  Professionals 


The  Placement  Office  at  USCS  is  an 
opportunity  often  missed  by  many  stu- 
dents. The  Placement  Office  offers  valu- 
able ser\ices  to  USCS  students.  Al- 
though all  USCS  students  are  wel- 
comed, the  office  is  geared  mostly 
towards  seniors.  Here  seniors  can  partic- 
ipate in  workshops  given  by  the  Direc- 
tor of  Placement  on  resume  writing, 
interviewing,  and  )ob  search  skills.  They 
also  can  get  assistance  with  the  prepara- 
tion of  their  resume  and  information  on 
job  opportunities.  Seniors  are  eligible  to 
participate  in  specific  recruitment  days 
held  for  their  particular  major  or  in  on- 
campus  interviews.  A  Placement  library 
is  available  with  many  books,  articles, 
company  literature  and  examples  for 


your  job  search.  Underclassmen  can 
find  valuable  information  in  the  Place- 
ment Office,  too  Part-time  jobs,  off- 
campus  and  on-campus,  are  posted  in 
this  office  and  are  available  for  students 
to  apply  for  employment.  The  Place- 
ment Office  also  holds  an  annual  Career 
Fair  and  Summer  job  Fair  Students  can 
learn  more  about  their  chosen  career 
fields  and  specific  company  information 
by  interacting  with  professionals.  Ex- 
plore the  Placement  Office;  you  may  be 
surprised' 


For  your  information  —  The  Placement  Office 
posts  part-time  )obs,  off-campus  and  on- 
campus.  and  workshop  and  recruiters'  schedules 
on  a  bulletin  board  outside  the  office  The  office 
IS  located  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
Admin5lration  Building 


RECRUITERS 
SCHEDULES 


r.r.'~^    -^a 


Getting  the  facts  —  A  USCS  student  talks  to  a  representative  from  the 

Spartanburg  Police  Department  RepresentatK'es  from  a  vanety  of  fields 

attended  the  Career  Field  to  talk  to  students. 

Resume  writing  —  Heather  Fletcher  takes  advantage  of  the  resources 
library  The  Placement  library  contains  information  on  resumes,  inter- 
viewing, |ob  searching,  reference  matenals,  and  area  companies. 


I 


P»L«A«C»E«M«E.N»T 


An  information  center  —  Virginia  Rector,  Di- 
rector of  Placement,  shows  Rodney  Reed 
some  valuable  information  in  the  Placement 
library  The  Placement  Office  provides  many 
useful  services  to  students 

Register  here  —  Tom  Nusz  and  Tim  Friar  ass- 
ist uses  students  at  the  registration  table  at 
the  Career  Fair  Many  USCS  students  took 
advantage  of  the  opportunity  to  meet  with 
business  representatives. 


On  My 
Own 

Once  you  reach  your 
senior  year  of  college  you 
should  start  preparing  to 
search  for  a  job.  The  first 
step  is  to  prepare  a  re- 
sume to  sell  yourself  to 
potential  employers.  As 
you  begin  constructing 
your  resume,  you  have  to 
decide  exactly  what  it  is 
you  want  to  do.  Several 
students  told  the  Car- 
olana  their  career  objec- 
tive: 

Candace  Harmon  —  "To 
take  Dan  Rather's  place 
on  the  CBS  News!" 
Susan  Hayes  —  "To  be  an 
accountant  so  I  can  make 
enough  money  to  sup- 
port myself  and  my 
child." 

Sherry  Hollingsworth  — 
"To  eventually  earn  a 
Ed.D  and  teach  math  at  a 
university." 


S*T*U«D«E*N*T     A«$«$«I*S«T«A»N»T*$ 

Working  On-Campus 


The  1989-90  school  year  brought  a 
change  to  the  on-campus  student 
employment  process^  Previously, 
most  students  got  on-campus  jobs  by 
word-of-mouth  from  other  students 
or  professors  or  through  the  Financial 
Aid  Office.  There  was  really  no  formal 
process  and  only  lucky  students  or 
students  qualifying  for  financial  aid 
got  hired  for  these  jobs.  Now  the 
hiring  process  is  more  complex  and 
gives  students  a  more  equal  oppor- 
tunity for  on-campus  jobs.  The  first 
step  for  students  wanting  an  on-cam- 
pus job  is  to  visit  the  Placement  Of 


Are  these  the  right  papers?  —  Kelley  Rollins  and 

Lome  Blackwell  make  sure  they  have  all  the  nght 

papers  as  they  begin  to  process  a  loan.  They  are 

student  assistants  in  the  Financial  Aid  Office. 


fice,  located  on  the  second  floor  of 
the  Administration  Building.  Here  the 
student  views  the  bulletin  board 
which  lists  all  on-campus  jobs.  The 
next  step  is  to  fill  out  an  on-campus 
student  employment  employment 
application.  If  you  are  interested  in 
one  of  the  jobs  on  the  board  and  are 
qualified,  this  application  will  be  for- 
warded to  the  person  in  charge  of 
hiring  for  that  specific  job.  If  you  did 
not  find  a  job  you  were  interested  in 
or  did  not  qualify  for  one,  your  appli- 
cation is  filed  and  reviewed  as  other 
jobs  are  submitted  to  the  Placement 


Office.  Your  application  will  then  be 
forwarded  to  a  job  in  which  you  qualify. 
Once  your  application  has  been  for- 
warded, the  person  in  charge  of  hiring 
for  that  job  reviews  all  applications 
which  he  received.  He  then  interviews 
candidates  for  the  position  and  makes  a 
decision.  The  applications  of  students 
not  hired  are  routed  back  to  the  Place- 
ment Office  to  be  filed.  Your  application 
then  starts  the  process  all  over  again. 


S«T»U*D»E»N»T     A»S»S»I*S»T»A«N»T»S 


Getting  the  job  done  —  Marilyn  Remsburg  and 
Tim  Friar,  student  assistants  for  the  admissions 
office,  type  letters  to  prospective  students. 
Students  help  in  most  all  duties  of  the  office. 

Hard  at  work  —  lennifer  Chase  studies  some 
important  work  as  she  works  In  the  Chancellor's 
office   Students  gain  much  knowledge  and 
experience  by  working  on-campus. 


My  Job 


Most  students  who 
work  on-campus  find  it 
both  fun  and  rewarding. 
There  are  a  variety  of  dif- 
ferent jobs  available  for 
students  which  come 
with  many  different  tasks, 
from  typing  letters  to  gra- 
ding papers  to  preparing 
the  out-going  mail.  Here 
are  what  some  student  as- 
sistants  replied  when 
asked  "Why  do  you  like 
working  on  campus?": 
Crystal  McCullough  —  "1 
like  it  because  I  get  to 
meet  lots  of  the  pro- 
fessors and  work  with  dif- 
ferent types  of  people." 
Tim  Friar  —  "Because  you 
get  to  know  the  school 
and  your  boss  will  work 
with  you  if  you  heed  off 
for  a  test  or  to  study." 
Toni  Nusz  —  "I  like  work- 
ing on-campus  because 
you  make  a  lot  of  contacts 
-  faculty,  staff,  and  pro- 
fessionals -  and  you 
learn  information  which 
will  be  helpful  once  you 
get  out  of  college." 


S»E«N»l«0-R    M«E«M*0«R»l»E»S    S«E»N»l»0*R    M»E»M«0»R«l*E»S 


Victor  Austin  —  "My  fonoest  memory  will  be  the  cohesiveness 
that  took  place  during  the  First  Annual  Black  Student,  Faculty,  and 
Staff  Symposium." 


Stacey  Seay  —  "I'll  remember  being  SCA  president  my  senior 
year,  1989-1990,  most  of  all." 


]ill  Bishop  —  "My  best  memories  of  USCS  are  the  friends  I  have 
made  and  the  experiences  I  have  had.  I  have  enjoyed  the 
closeness  of  the  sorority  and  planning  activities  for  SGA." 


d 


ITracy  Jackson  —  "When  my  friends  brought  my  crown,  sash,  and 

|roses  from  the  Miss  USCS  pageant  to  my  house  the  day  after  the 

pageant  since  I  had  to  miss  it  will  be  what  I  remember  the  most." 


•  E»N»l»0»R     M»E»M«0«R»1»E«S     S»E»N«1»0«R     M«E«M*0*R«l*E«$ 


Sonja  Byrd  —  "My  best  memory  would  have  to  be  MCing  the 
Annual  Black  Heritage  pageant." 


Laura  Vmciguerra  —  "I  will  remember  how  happy  I  was  to  experience 
the  revitalization  of  school  spirit  at  USCS." 


John  Stevenson  —  "The  impression  that  will  stay  with  me  is  how 
friendly  the  people  have  been,  how  outgoing  the  student  body  is, 
and  how  helpful  the  faculty  have  been." 


Melanie  Meetze  —  "My  fondest  memory  is  the  friendly  and  strong 
relationship  between  students  and  professors  in  the  accounting 
department." 


G»R«A»D«U»A»T»l*0»N         G«R«A«D«U»A»T»l»0«N 


The  most  awaited  event  in  college 
life  is  graduation.  The  hard  work  and 
dedication  of  four  years  culminates  in 
the  presentation  of  a  college  degree 
at  the  graduation  ceremony.  This  dig- 
nified ceremony  serves  as  the  final 
recognition  for  the  efforts  put  forth 
by  those  graduating.  The  purpose  of 
a  college  education  is  to  teach  one 
how  to  think.  The  fulfillment  of  this 
purpose  prepares  college  graduates 
for  the  real  world  by  enabling  them  to 
deal  effectively  with  decisions  that 
must  be  made  in  successful  business 
ventures.  It  is  a  major  accomplish- 
ment to  complete  the  requirements 
for  a  college  degree.  A  great  many  of 
those  students  who  enter  college  do 


At  Last 


not  finish.  It  is  those  with  determina- 
tion and  a  desire  to  succeed  that 
finally  attain  a  Bachelor's  degree. 
Most  importantly,  it  is  up  to  those 
who  receive  college  degrees  to  be- 
come the  leaders  of  tomorrow.  With- 
out well-educated  individuals  to  press 
forward  the  research  needed  to  bet- 
ter society,  the  world  would  cease  to 
advance  in  scientific  technology,  as 
well  as  in  business  and  social  struc- 
tures. 

Teacher  of  the  Year  —  Dr  Olin  Sansbury 
congratulates  and  gives  Mr  Warren  Carson  a 
plaque  at  the  1989  graduation  ceremony  for 
being  named  Teacher  of  the  Year  Mr.  Carson 
was  named  Teacher  of  the  Year  for  the  entire 
use  system.  Way  to  go  Mr  Carson  and  USCS' 


II 


Waiting  anxiously  —  1989  graduates  wait  for  the  ceremony  to  begin.  1989  graduates  were  the  rirst  to  walk  across  the 

new  portico  built  on  the  Administration  Building. 

Hey  Mom!  —  A  nervous  graduate  points  out  her  parents  to  her  friend  by  waving  at  them.  Graduation  from  college  is 

one  of  the  most  important  events  in  most  people's  lives. 


U* A«Tn«0«N 


By  Candlelight  —  The  nurses 
celebrate  graduation  with  a 
candlelight  service.  The  cere- 
mony proves  to  be  touching 
and  special  to  the  graduating 
nurses. 

Hooray!  —  Three  excited 
graduates  are  happy  to  finally 
have  graduated  af'er  four 
years   Graduation  day  finds 
alot  of  smiling  faces. 


M  •  A  •  Y 


Hold  On  To 
The  Movement 


Single  file  and  yet  together. 
We  have  shared  our  greatest 

days. 
And  we  carry  common  memo- 
ries 
In  different  ways. 

Though  we  don't  know  where 

we're  going, 
We  will  cherish  where 

we've  been. 
I  want  to  cry, 
I  want  to  shout  . .  . 
Want  to  let  this  feeling  out. 

Hold  on  to  the  moment. 
Let  the  feelings  show. 
Hold  on  to  the  moment. 
Never  let  it  go. 

I  can  picture  us  together 
With  my  arms  around  my 

friends, 
lust  let  me  hold  on  to  this 

moment. 
Before  it  ends. 
There  was  laughter.  There 

were  tears. 
Through  the  many  golden  years. 

—  Author  Unknown 


Most  students  will  agree  that  they 
enjoy  watching  an  athletic  team  anni- 
hilate an  opponent,  but  would  these 
same  students  be  willing  to  sacrifice 
the  majority  of  their  time  and  energy 
to  make  a  winning  team?  Students 
often  envy  the  prestige  of  owning  a 
team  jacket  with  their  name  written 
across  the  back  or  the  pride  of  being  a 
district  champion,  but  these  honors 
result  only  from  endless  hours  of  train- 
ing. 

Athletes  are  a  special  breed  of  peo- 
ple who  set  high  goals  for  themselves 
and  do  everything  physically  possible 
to  achieve  these  goals.  They  endure 
the  cuts,  bruises,  and  broken  bones, 
all  for  a  single  moment  of  victory. 

Through  it  all,  the  best  and  the 
worst,  each  team  member,  fan,  and 
coach,  contributes  by  keeping  USCS 
destined  for  .  .  .  distinction. 


62  Competitive  Amusements 


Competitive  Amusements  63 


Soccer 


Previous  head  soccer 
coach,  Frank  Kohlenstien, 
the  only  soccer  coach  at 
uses  since  the  Rifles  started 
the  soccer  program  in  1980, 
left  uses  to  assume  the  head 
coaching  position  at  the  Uni- 
versity at  North  Carolina  at 
Charlotte  on  )uly  21,  1989. 

David  Linenberger  re- 
placed Kohlenstein  at  the 
helm  of  the  USCS  soccer 
program.  "I  am  very  excited 
and  looking  forward  to  tak- 
ing over  the  successful  soc- 


cer program  at  USCS,  Lin- 
enberger said.  "I  hope  I 
can  continue  the  success 
and  take  it  another  step 
further  as  we  go  into  Divi- 
sion II  this  season." 

With  our  soccer  players 
coming  from  a  variety  of 
countries  and  our  new 
head  coach,  the  USCS 
soccer  program  is  defi- 
nitely destined  for .  .  .  dis- 
tinction! 


Raul  Gomez  displays  his  soccer  prowess 
during  an  offensive  play. 


Jerry  Randakai  maneuvers  the  ball  away 
from  the  Wofford  defense. 


64  Competitive  Amusements 


(Back  Row)  Raul  Gomez,  Rafael  DiBos,  Scott  Vogel,  Billy  Hinson,  Michael  Gray,  Richard  Wright,  Chris  King,  Pat  O'Toole,  (Middle  Row)  David  Linenberger,  Carlos  Osoriu,  jerry 
Kandakai,  Marcelo  Guzman,  Fabio  Pacheco,  Scott  Dymond,  Andrew  Hyslop,  lose  Coral,  Scott  Cherry,  Danny  Moss,  Reynaldo  Lopez,  Darren  Farkas,  Mark  Smith,  Darren  Ambrose, 
Andy  Wright,  Victor  Pace,  Danny  Rebuck,  and  Will  Poe. 


^ 


Determination  marks  the  play  of  Raul 
Gomez, 


Pat  O'Toole  and  Marcelo  Guzman  pass 
the  ball  between  themselves. 


Competitive  Amusements  65 


Kicking  Up  A  Storm 


It's  one  of  those 
games  that  your 
mother  would  never 
let  you  play  under 
any  circumstances! 
It's  full  of  head- 
butting, kicking, 
shouting,  body  slam- 
ming, and  the  illegal 
use  of  the  hands.  It 
has  bruises,  mud, 
abuse,  and  even  oc- 
casional blood  shed. 
It's  all  about  action, 
excitement,  glory, 
and  postgame  cele- 
bration.   It's    called 


soccer,  and  on  this 
campus  a  specific 
group  of  Running  Ri- 
fles play  it  to  perfec- 
tion. 

They  are  whis- 
pered about  in  admi- 
ration, and  adoring 
fans  follow  their 
games.  The  players 
themselves  are  men 
of  daring,  with  de- 
ceptive skills;  all  of 
which  are  wrapped 
up  in  a  little  boy's 
love  for  having  fun. 
Not  the  bulky  equip- 


ment of  football- 
just  men.  They  are 
our  soccer  players. 

Here  at  USCS,  soc- 
cer is  one  of  the  more 
glorified  sports.  With 
their  record  of  7-3-0 
overall  and  winning 
the  District  title  for 
the  last  two  years,  we 
have  a  reason  to  be 
proud. 

The  soccer  team 
made  it  to  the  semi- 
finals this  year,  but 
were  defeated  by 
Lander. 


Richard  Wright,  Darren  Fartas,  and  Marcelo 
Guzman  celebrate  after  a  goal. 


Frank  Kohlenstein  proudly  displays  his  last  USCS 
championship  title 


66  Competitive  .Amusements 


Competitive  Amusements  67 


-  4h 


\^ 


>  ki 


1 1 


Serving  practice  is  essential  for  the  Lady 
Rifles  in  the  quest  for  District  Six  champ- 
ionships 


As  Monica  Henderson  completes  her 
pre-game  warm-ups.  extreme  concen- 
tration IS  noted  on  her  face. 


Angle's  form  says  she's  ready  for  a 
perfect  set  up. 


68  Competitive  Amusements 


Volleyball 


The  soccer  team 
are  not  the  only  ones 
who  received  a  new 
coach  at  their  helm. 
The  volleyball  team's 
first  year  head  coach 
Nancy  Cummings, 
led  them  in  their  con- 
secutive NAIA  Dis- 
trict six  champion- 
ship, as  well  as  a  rec- 
ord of  34-4  for  the 
Lady  Rifles. 

Even  though  the 
squad  had  only  four 
returning  players 
from  last  season,  the 
Lady  Rifles  defeated 
Presbyterian  College 


in  the  finals  15-4,  15-7, 
to  gain  the  District  title. 
Cummings  stated  that 
she  was  pleased  that 
the  uses  volleyball 
team  were  ranked  sec- 
ond behind  Presby- 
terian going  into  the 
tournament.  She  said 
she  feels  that  the  rank- 
ing motivated  the  team 
to  play  their  best. 

Lady  Rifles  Carla 
Gambrell,  Angle  Cam- 
brel!, and  Monica  Hen- 
derson were  named  to 
the  All-Tournament  and 
All-District  teams. 


Hey  girls  -  no  lying  down  on  the  job' 


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(Kneeling)  Wendy  Workman,  Rae  Freeman,  Lisa  Wilson;  (Row  One)  Tern  Cash,  Kristin  Zamora,  Chris  Fall,  Monica  Henderson,  Michelle  Thompson,  Angie  Gambrell,  (Row  Two) 
Assistant  Coach  Shannon  Gregg,  Stephanie  DeKeyer,  Michelle  Scruggs,  Carla  Gambrell,  Anesia  Bittner,  Coach  Nancy  Cummings 


Competitive  Amusements  69 


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Members  of  the  volleyball  team  pa- 
tiently await  the  arrival  of  the  referees 
—  they  waited  an  hour  and  a  half. 


"Peppering"  is  a  warmup  exercise  be- 
tween two  team  members  by  alternat- 
ing the  bumping  and  spiking  techniques. 


Senior  Caria  Campbell  passes  the  ball  to 
the  setter,  CarIa  was  one  of  the  many 
standouts  on  the  team 


70  Competitive  Amusements 


Digging  for  Vic 


Volleyball  is  fast  becoming 
one  of  the  most  competitive 
sports  in  America  today.  It  may 
not  have  as  much  national  rec- 
ognition as  football  or  basket- 
ball, but  it  is  just  as  exciting  to 
watch. 

The  Lady  Rifles  finished  the 
season  with  a  35-8  record  and 
their  third  consecutive  NAIA 
District  six  and  Bi-District  II  titles. 
As  a  result,  they  advanced  to 
the  NAIA  National  Volleyball 
Tournament  in  Laie,  Hawaii,  on 
the  campus  of  BYU  Hawaii. 

Although  they  failed  to  win 
any  of  the  four  games  in  Hawaii, 
they  did  take  Fresno  Pacific  CA, 
the  eventual  National  Tourna- 
ment Champion,  to  a  third 
game  which  Fresno  won  15-13. 

Seniors  Caria  and  Angle  Gam- 
brell,  along  with  Monica  Hen- 
derson were  named  to  the  All- 
District  Six  team. 


First  year  head  coach  Nancy  Cummings 
prepares  the  volleyball  team  for  pre- 
game  warmup  drills 


Captain  CarIa  Gambrell  patiently  listens 
to  the  referee  as  he  explains  the  court 
boundaries. 


Chris  Fall  spikes  the  ball  violently  over 
the  net  for  a  kill. 


Competitive  Amusements  71 


Team  members  line  up  in  preparation 
for  the  start  of  tfie  meet 


72  Competitive  Amusements 


Country 


The  cross  country  team, 
under  the  direction  of  head 
coach  Al  Dunn,  competed 
for  its  fourth  crown  in  five 
years.  Francis  Marion  won 
the  title  in  1988. 

After  the  first  three  meets 
were  not  run  due  to  a  clerical 
error  and  Hurricane  Hugo, 
the  season  was  delayed  a 
month.  The  Rifles  were  the 
chosen  favorites  when  they 
hosted  the  NAIA  District  Six 
Championships  on  Novem- 
ber 4.  In  both  the  Citadel 
Invitational  and  the  South 
Carolina  Intercollegiate 
meets,  the  Rifles  placed 
ahead  of  any  other  District 
schools  entered. 


David  Fish  and  Dan  Lane  participate 
in  the  District  Six  Championship 


Row  One:  Terry  Hefstetter,  loe  Keaton;  Row  Two;  Kevin  Bowden,  Keith  Parkinson,  Robbie  McFarland,  David  Fish,  Dan  Lane,  Andres  VIver,  Coach  Al  Dunn 


Competitive  Amusements  73 


Breaking  All  the  Rules 


During  the  1989-90  mens 
basketball  season,  the  Rifles 
compiled  an  impressive  win- 
loss  record  and  either  tied  or 
broke  many  school  records. 
They  are  as  follows:  Most 
points  in  a  game  by  an  indi- 
vidual: Tied  by  Ulysses  Hack- 
ett  vs.  Tennessee  Temple. 
The  record  is  38  points.  Most 
points  in  a  game  by  a  team: 
Set  by  uses  vs.  Allen  Univer- 
sity, The  record  is  129  points. 
Most  free  throws  by  a  team 
in  a  game:  Set  by  USCS  vs. 
Allen  University,  The  record 
is  41  of  49  Largest  winning 
margin  in  a  game:  Set  by 
USCS  vs,  Allen  University. 
The  record  is  75  points 
(129-54)  Most  free  throws 
made  in  a  game  by  an  indi- 
vidual. Tied  by  Willie  Mur- 
daugh  vs.  Georgia  College. 
The  record  is  13.  Congratula- 
tions to  the  Running  Rifles. 


The  team  huddles  to  listen  to  Coach 
Waters  explain  a  new  strategy 


Extreme  concentration  is  on  the  face 
of  Ulysses  as  he  attempts  to  add 
another  point  to  his  record. 


Ulysses  Hackett  watches  as  fellow 
teammate  Steve  Stroup  goes  for  a 
two  point  basket. 


74  Competitive  Amusements 


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! 


(standing)  Bill  Anderson.  Darren  McDullie,  lohn  kaminski,  head  coach  -  jerry  Waters,  Ulysses  Hackett,  Steve  Stroup,  Skip  Henson,  assistant  coach  -  Steve  Roberts,  assistant  coach 
Steve  Anthis   (sitting)  student  coach  -  Bo  Keller,  Willis  Woodruff,  left  Waters,  Mark  Myratt,  Mike  Hayes,  Marc  Slaton,  Willie  Murdaugh,  manager  -  Robbie  McFarland. 


Senior  Mike  Hayes  guide  the  ball  toward  the 
uses  goal. 


Rifle  Ulysses  Hackett  slam  dunks  the  ball  with 
seemingly  effortless  ability. 


Competitive  Amusement  75 


76  Competitive  Amusements 


Man  Behind  the  Team 


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Mark  Mynatt  keeps  the  ball  away  from 
an  aggressive  opponent. 


Jerry  Waters  enters  his 
tenth  season  at  the  helm  of 
the  uses  Rifles.  During  his 
previous  nine  seasons.  Wa- 
ters has  guided  the  Rifles  to 
an  overall  record  of  190-75. 
Waters  received  his  200th 
win  as  a  collegiate  coach  last 
season  w/hen  the  Rifles  de- 
feated Benedict  College 
101-72. 

Waters  also  serves  USCS 
in  another  capacity  as  an  as- 
sistant athletic  director  in 
charge  of  facilities. 


Up,  up,  and  away  There  are  two 
more  for  the  victorious  Runnin'  Ri- 
fles 


Steve  Stroup  concentrates  on  a  per- 
fect delivery  of  a  free  throw. 


Competitiv 


e  Amusements  77 


Men's  Basketball 


Beginning  with  the 
1989-90  season,  the  USCS 
men's  basketball  team  began 
the  move  from  NAIA  to 
NCAA  Division  II  status. 

The  Rifles,  who  are  dual 
members  of  the  NAIA  and 
NCAA  this  year,  competed 
for  one  final  NAIA  Champ- 
ionship before  moving  to  Di- 
vision II  next  season,  USCS 
will  be  looking  for  its  third 
and  last  NAIA  District  Six  title 
this  year,  USCS  had  won  Dis- 
trict Six  titles  in  1981  and 
1982. 


The  Rifles,  who  returned 
three  starters  and  three  valu- 
able reserves  from  last  sea- 
son's squad  which  finished 
21-10  and  advanced  to  the 
District  Six  semifinals,  have 
an  excellent  opportunity  to 
win  the  district. 

The  1989-90  Running  Ri- 
fles featured  one  of  the 
more  athletic  and  better 
shooting  teams.  This  year's 
team  was  highlighted  by  a 
more  up-tempo  style  of  play 
that  was  exciting  to  watch. 


left  Waters  attempts  to  "fake  out"  the  opponent  and  pass  the  ball  to  a 
teammate 


Wilhe  Murdaugh  runs  down  court  in  preparation  for  one  of  his  infamous  slam 
dunk 


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Even  though  the  Rifles  are  ffl  in  1990,  last  seasons 
memories  are  engraved  in  our  minds.  Richard  Smith, 
from  the  1989  team,  makes  2  points 


78  Competitive  Amusements 


Todd  Gambrell  outmaneuvers  the  opponent  from  Bristol  College  as  he  makes  a 
jump  shot  from  the  outside  of  the  lane. 


Competitive  Amusements  79 


W.  Basketball 


The  uses  women's  bas- 
ketball team  will  look  to  im- 
prove on  last  year's  15-13 
mark  as  the  Lady  Rifles  begin 
their  second  season  under 
head  coach  Tammy  Holder. 

That  15-13  mark  of  a  year 
ago  looks  very  good  after 
one  considers  USCS  started 
last  year  at  4-11  before 
catching  fire  and  winning  11 
out  of  its  last  13  games. 

This  year's  addition  of  the 
Lady  Rifles  twelve  player 
squad,  six  of  which  are  new- 
comers, seemed  to  be  quick- 
er, in  better  shape,  and  have 
better  offensive  balance; 
however,  they  were  smaller, 
younger,  less  experienced, 
and  did  not  possess  as  much 
perimeter  power  as  in  the 
past. 


loey  Paugh  concentrates  on  her  op- 
ponents actions  in  hopes  that  she 
can  steal  the  ball. 


Last  year's  leacJing  soccer  was  Dawn 
Bowden. 


Senior  Monica  Henderson  attempts 
to  pass  the  ball  to  a  teammate,  while 
defending  the  opponent.  Monoca 
was  chosen  for  All-District 


80  Competitive  Amusements 


R.  1  Troye  Mathews,  Missy  Keith,  Shon  Cray,  Robyn  lohnson,  Franky  Norns,  Monica  Henderson,  Kris  Ruffo  R  2  Head  Coach  Tammy  Holder,  Missy  Sullivan,  loey  Paugh,  Peadra 
Howard,  Caria  Gambrell,  Angie  Tennyson,  Jemetna  Hannah,  Tomncida  Crawford. 


wdy  Rifle  Girls?!!  Many  of 
ered  in  the  Ebony-Ivory  gajin^ 


Competitive  Amusements  81 


How  Great  Is  She? 


Tammy  Holder  began  her 
second  season  as  the  head 
coach  of  the  Lady  Rifles.  The 
former  assistant  coach  at  the 
University  of  South  Carolina 
for  four  seasons  under  Nan- 
cy Wilson  became  UCS- 
Spartanburg's  eight  head 
coach  when  she  was  hired  in 
)u!y  1988. 

After  a  slow  start  last  sea- 
son, uses  won  1 1  of  its  last 
13  games  to  finish  15-13  in 
Holder's  first  season  at  the 
Spartanburg  campus.  USCS 
also  recorded  an  11-5  mark 
in  District  Six,  good  for  sixth 
place. 

With  the  Lady  Game- 
cocks, Holder  was  involved 
in  recruiting,  travel  arrange- 
ments, and  court  instruction. 


^ 


DOMINO'S 
PIZZA 

DELIVERS 


82  Competitive  Amusements 


Competitive  Amusements  83 


^5^. 


84  Competitive  Amusements 


1^ 


d  Bui<  U 


This  year  the  Lady  Rifles 
began  their  final  season  of 
District  Six  before  they  go  to 
full  NCAA  Division  II  status 
during  the  1990-91  season. 
As  a  result,  the  Lady  Rifles  will 
be  facing  stiffer  competition 
in  Division  II  schools,  who 
they  must  play  as  LISCS  com- 
plies with  the  switch  in  affilia- 
tions, and  the  usual  battles  in 
the  district. 

"I  feel  we  have  been  com- 
petitive thus  far  in  the  sea- 
son. Our  first  game  against 
Lincoln  Memorial  was  our 
toughest  so  far,"  said  head 
coach  Tammy  Holder.  "A 
winning  season  is  still  ex- 
tremely probable  and  a  20- 
win  season  would  be  a 
dream,  but  not  out  of 
reach." 


Last  year's  best  leaper,  Shon  Cray, 
displays  her  ability  as  she  scores 
three  for  the  Lady  Rifles! 


Women's  basketball  is  one  of  the 
more  exciting  and  fast-paced  sports 
at  uses 


Competitive  Amusements  85 


Golf 


The  men's  golf  team  won  its  first  full  tourna- 
ment of  the  year  when  they  won  the  Western 
Carolina  University/Maggie  Valley  Intercollegi- 
ate in  November  under  head  coach  Neal 
Doyle. 

The  Rifles  have  three  more  fall  tournaments 
before  they  hibernate  until  spring,  including 
the  uses  Fall  Festival  of  Golf  on  October  23 
and  24  at  the  Links  O'Tryon  Golf  Course. 

In  the  Western  Carolina  Tournament,  the 
Rifles  won  the  Tournament  by  nine  strokes 
over  the  closest  of  11  competitors,  Western 
Carolina  gold  in  the  two-day  36-hole  tourna- 
ment. Mitch  Turner  led  the  way  for  the  Rifles 
with  a  total  of  144,  good  for  a  third-place  tie  in 
the  individual  race.  Jamie  Amick  and  Taylor 
F^ough  shot  a  147  while  Steve  Walden  shot  a 
156  and  Mike  Seivy  notched  a  159  score. 


Coach  Doyle  watches  as  one  of  his  players'  ball  tlies 
through  the  air,  in  hopes  that  it  will  land  perfectly  on  the 
green 


86  Competitive  Amusements 


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Row  One  Keith  Parkenson,  Chris  Bridges,  Kevin  McKee,  Mitch  Turner,  Mike  Collins,  Taylor  Rough,  Daniel  Neveu,  Coach  Neal  Doyle 


Taylor  Hough  watches  intently  as  Mitch  Turner  practices 
his  swing  at  Lan-Yair  Country  Club 


Competitive  Amusements  87 


Baseball  was  added  as  an  Intercollegiate 
sport  at  uses  in  1986.  During  the  first  season, 
coach  John  Daurity  and  a  new,  talented  ball 
team  made  a  name  for  USCS  Baseball.  They 
advanced  to  the  District  Six  playoffs,  finishing 
third  with  a  record  of  34-18-1.  During  their 
second  season,  the  Rifles  did  not  miss  a  beat  as 
they  advanced  to  the  playoffs  and  finished 
second  with  a  record  of  36-9.  Last  season  the 
Rifles  again  advanced  to  the  playoffs  with  a 
record  of  35-10.  Coach  Daunty  predicts  that 
this  season  should  be  as  exciting  as  previous 
ones  with  a  winning  season,  another  playoff 
appearance,  and  perhaps  a  first  place  trophy. 

Three  playoffs  out  of  there  season  and  an 
overall  record  of  103-37-1  is  definitely  some- 
thing to  be  proud  of,  and  a  great  way  to  begin 
a  new  era  of  sports  at  USCS. 


an  athletic  team,  means  alway^ 


R1  Mike  Mobile,  Dale  Nelson,  Tommy  Hodge,  Ron  Hill,  Dean  Spencer,  David  Holzbach,  Clay  Overcash,  Clay  Carter,  Todd  Ellison,  Eric  Hersman,  lem  McCuthen,  Coach  )ohn  Daurity. 
R2  Ben  Waddel.  Dennis  Thompson,  Chris  Cranford,  David  Fish,  Danny  Tasylor,  Nick  Klock,  Robby  Gwinn,  left  tipscomb,  Greg  Houston,  Steve  Barr,  Kerry  Avery.  R3  Andy  White, 
)ohn  Panepinto,  letf  Brooks,  Rodney  Sattertield,  Ronny  Martin,  Marrk  Faile,  Chris  Fowler,  Eric  Pnnce,  Mathew  Price,  Mark  Bishop. 


88  Competitive  Amusements 


left  Lipscomb  patiently  waits  on  the  next  pitch. 


Warm  up  pitch  are  a  vital  part  of 
training  that  insures  limited  injuries. 


Stnke  One! 

Strike  Two! 

Strike  Three! 

You're  out  of  there! 

^:^r:sPf'-^^-'-^ 


Competitive  Amusements  89 


About  the  Coach 


It  takes  a  great  coach  to  make  a  great  team, 
uses  was  very  fortunate  to  acquire  coach 
John  Daurity  to  begin  the  baseball  program. 
He  is  widely  respected  and  known  for  his 
ability  in  his  field.  Formerly  the  head  coach  of 
the  Wofford  Terriers,  he  had  previously  spent 
ten  years  coaching  and  teaching  at  various 
high  schools.  During  his  five  seasons  at 
Wofford,  he  recei\ed  the  honor  of  NAIA 
District  Six  Coach  of  the  Year,  and  had  three  of 
his  players  drafted  by  professional  teams.  In 
the  short  time  he  has  spent  at  USCS,  there 
have  been  twelve  players  drafted  by  pro 
teams.  His  skill,  effort,  and  patience  have  been 
shown  on  and  off  the  field.  )ohn  Daurity  is  a 
wonderful  man  and  the  backbone  of  Rifle 
Baseball. 


Coach  lohn  Daurity  lines  the  field  with  chalk 


Kevin  Carr  practices  his  pitching  form  for  an  up-comIng 
game. 


90  Competitive  Amusements 


One  of  the  running  nfles  practices  his  powerstroke  in  the  cage. 


Oh  No"  It's  the  peanut  gallery!!!! 


"^«»fe^5Ks*SS»^.. 


Coach   lohn  Daunty  gives  batting 


.»i^      tips  at  daily  practice 


Stretching  is  vital  to  an  athletes  agility 
as  well  as  preventing  injuries. 


Competitive  Amusements  91 


To  be  a  successful  softball  player  one  must 
have  the  ability  and  coordination  to  run,  catch, 
throw,  and  bat.  Practicing  is  a  long,  tedious 
task  for  many  athletes:  yet  the  rewards  are 
overwhelming. 

The  1989  Lady  Rifles  worked  hard  all  year 
and  their  prowess  showed  on  the  field.  Many 
of  their  accomplishments  include  placing  third 
in  the  District  Six  Tournament,  a  ranking  in  the 
NAIA  Top  Twenty,  and  defeating  the  previ- 
ously number  one  team  of  Francis  Marion. 
Other  accomplishments  include  beating 
NCAA  Division  I  Georgia  Tech  four  consecu- 
tive times,  and  eliminating  Ohio  State  in  the 
Virginia  Invitational  Tournament. 

The  1990  season  proved  to  be  a  season  of 
surprising  accomplishments  as  they  competed 
against  Division  I  teams  and  top  District  Six 
NAIA  member  schools. 


Aneisa  Bittner  places  softballs  in  the  pitching  machine  for 
betting  practice 


Shannon  Montgomery  waits  lor  the  perfect  pitch. 


Tracey  Long  warms  up  to  avoid  an  in|ury  when  practice 
starts 


92  Competitive  Amusements 


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rmff 


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:f  V 


Top  R.  Tracey  Long,  lohnsie  McCall,  Cindy  Patton,  Mandy  Simmons,  Pauline  O'Bere,  Mary  Jones  Middle  R  Kris  Ruffo,  Dana  Brastield,  Linda  Campbell,  Keeta  Blankenship,  Chris  Tall, 
Michelle  Thompson,  Robin  Elder,  Bottom  R  Laura  Vinciguerra,  Monica  Henderson, 


^^■^i^'<  r-mess^^SSc 


\-v. 


">"iJ?y-'r; 


Competitive  Amusements  93 


Softball 


To  be  a  successful  softball  player,  one  must 
have  the  ability  to  run,  catch,  throw,  and  bat. 
Practice  for  the  Lady  Rifles  softball  team  is 
tedious.  With  long  hours  and  the  weather  they 
play  in,  the  softball  team  must  be  really  dedi- 
cated 

The  88-89  squad  worked  hard  all  year  and 
their  prowess  paid  off.  Many  of  their  accom- 
plishments included  placing  third  in  the  District 
Six  Tournament,  and  defeating  the  previously 
number  one  team  of  Francis  Marion.  The 
89-90  season  proved  to  be  one  of  equal 
accomplishment. 


.:>  Jf-.  ■ 


*,-^ 


Hey  guys'  Are  we  through  playing  yet? 


•  -  _  •     » 


»     ^ 


94  Competitive  Amusements 


and  Dana  Brasfield  "take  five,' 


Pauline  O'Berc,  the  team's  pitcher,  adjusts  her  batting 
glove  before  practice. 


Competitive  Amusements  95 


Women's  Tennis 


The  women's  tennis  at  USCS  have  put  long 
hard  hours  into  practicing.  Adding  to  this 
dedication  is  second  year  coach,  Tammy  Hold- 
er. Holder  was  a  stand  out  on  the  tennis  team 
at  William  and  Mary  for  four  years. 

In  Holder's  first  year,  the  89  season,  the  Rifles 
opened  the  season  when  they  took  on  the 
1988  National  Champions,  Lander  College. 
The  rest  of  their  schedule  was  packed  with  1 1 
matches  with  other  top  NAIA  power,  including 
Furman  and  Coastal  Carolina. 

The  Lady  Rifles  look  to  the  future  with  such 
young  talented  athletes. 


R1  Annette  Esl<enazi,  Leslie  Whiten.  Patricia  Vener.  R2  Tammy  Holder,  Christy  Davis,  Lisa  King,  Missy  Keith. 


96  Competitive  Amusements 


'.~\\1'n'i<'i  VT  '{l'\  '.-.  *,■ 


Two  members  of  the  tennis  team  take  a  break. 


Practice  makes  perfect  for  Lisa  Engleberth. 


Lisa  Engleberth  is  still  waiting  for  perfection! 


Competitive  Amusements  97 


Men's  Tennis 


Although  they  don't  get  quite  as  much 
recognition  as  the  basketball  or  soccer  team, 
the  uses  tennis  team  is  still  a  hardworking 
member  of  the  USCS  athletic  department. 
They  spend  many  hard  hours  of  practice  to 
perfect  their  "aces",  and  backhands,  often  in 
the  cold. 

The  1988-89  men's  tennis  team  looks  to 
Alan  Ferguson  for  direction.  "Ferguson  has 
really  pumped  the  team  for  next  year,"  says 
women's  coach  Tammy  Holder. 

The  last  three  seasons  have  really  been  the 
"birthing"  for  our  tennis  team.  The  rifles  fu- 
ture, is  now  looking  for  hope  with  some  new 
talented  athletes  for  the  tennis  team. 


The  tennis  team  builds  strength  for  a  tough  schedule 
ahead 


Bill  Castleman  shows  his  prowess  as  a  tennis  player 


Erich  Shaver,  from  1988-89  USCS  squad,  has  got  "the 
look"  as  he  practices  his  backswing. 


98  Competitive  Annusements 


Stott  Flynn  returns  the  ball,  to  an  unseen  opponent,  with 
ease 


Coach  Alan  Ferguson,  watches  as  practice  progresses  into 
a  real  workout 


R1  lorge  Calvez,  Paul  Ganim,  lose  Rincon,  lose  Cueto,  R2  Ian  Carlos  Cueto,  Ajay  Loganadan,  Bill  Casleman,  Kevin  Shaver,  Coach  Alan  Ferguson 


Competitive  Amusements  99 


uses  Spirit 


It  takes  someone  really  special  to  be  on  the 
uses  cheerleading  squad.  The  cheerleaders 
practice  three  times  a  week  for  two  hours.  Not 
only  must  they  maintain  a  substantial  grade  point 
average,  but  they  must  attend  all  home  and  away 
games. 

Go-Co  the  gorilla  has  returned  once  again  to 
promote  some  spirit  from  the  crowd.  With  out 
own  )oe  "lohnny"  Brookshire  donning  the  cos- 
tume, we  are  a  sure  win. 

Without  these  spirit  leaders  the  leaders  the 
union  of  the  student  body  would  die.  Thanks  to 
these  ladies,  and  gorilla,  the  athletes  will  have  fans 
no  matter  where  they  gol 


Even  though  the  USCS  cheerleading  squad  is  small,  they  still 
show  remarkable  spirit  and  pride  in  their  school 


"Who  is  that  masked  '~orilla?" 


IC"!  fJompetitive  Amusements 


Lisa  Roberts  displays  perfect  form  as  she  cheers  on  the  basketball  team- 


Captain  Nikki  Daniels,  shows  how  to  be  a  real  pom-pom  girl! 


R1  Captain  Nikki  Daniels,  Patncia  Graham,  R2  Lea  Smith,  Lisa  Roberts,  Tracy  Mahaffey. 


Competitive  Amusements  101 


^0> 


0 


O 


^. 


Volleyball 


M.  Basketbal 


Soccer 


Sept.  2 
Sept   6 

Sept   8 
Sept   9 
SepI    10 
Sept    13 
Sept    16 
SepI   20 
Sepl   23 
Sept   30 
Oct    1 
Ocl    10 
Oct    14 
Oct.  15 
Ocl    18 
Oct.  22 
Ocl   25 
Oct  28 


Catawba 
Furman 

Fresno  Pacific 

Davis  S  Elkins 

Alderson  Broaddus 

Lander 

UNC  Ashevllle 

Baptist 

Belmont  Abbey 

Lock  Haven 

C  W  Post 

UNC  Ctiarlotte 

Longwood 

Pembroke  State 

Clemson 

UNC  Greensboro 

South  Florida 

Rollins 


Sept. 

2 

Scrimmage  Day 

Sept. 

7 

BMC  (Scrimmage) 

Sept. 

8 

North  Carolina  A  i  T 

Sept. 

11 

Limestone 

Sept. 

13 

Voorhees 

Sept. 

15-16  DECB  Invitational 

Sept. 

18 

Central  Wesleyan 

Sept. 

20 

Presbyterian 

Sept. 

23 

Gardner-Webb 

Sept. 

25 

Limestone 

Sept. 

27 

Erskine 

Sept. 

29-30  Catawba  Invitational 

Oct. 

2 

Columbia 

Oct. 

3 

KofforcJ 

Oct. 

4 

Claflin 

Oct. 

9 

Benedict 

Oct. 

11 

DSC  Aiken 

Oct. 

14 

Columbia 

Oct. 

16 

Newberry 

Oct. 

18 

Francis  Marion 

Oct. 

20-21  Newberry  Invitational 

Oct. 

23 

Converse 

Oct. 

25 

Coker 

Oct. 

28 

Gardner -Webb 

Oct. 

31 

S.C.  State 

Oct. 

31 

Baptist 

Nov. 

20-S1 

at  Rotary  Area  D 

xla  Classic 

Nov. 

E7 

Erakina 

Dec. 

1-2 

at  Catawba/7-UP 

nv I  tat lonal 

Dk. 

& 

Allan 

Omc. 

t 

Saorgla  Coll. 

Dec. 

31 

Flor Ida  ntlantic 

Jan. 

5 

Er»kine 

Jan. 

B 

Franc  is  Mar  ion 

Jan. 

10 

Landar 

Jan. 

13 

Langwood 

Jan. 

18 

use  Alkan 

Jan. 

EE 

\aC   Braansboro 

Jan. 

E<. 

flrmetrong  State 

Jan. 

srj 

Coluflbus 

Feb. 

b 

Lander 

Feb. 

8 

UNC  Greensboro 

Fab. 

lO 

L.ong»«ood 

Fab. 

14 

Llvlngatona 

Feb. 

15 

use  fliken 

Fab. 

17 

Florida  Atlantic 

Fab. 

19 

FranciB  ftar  Ion 

Feb. 

22 

Co lumbus 

Feb. 

?<• 

Georg la  Co  1  1  . 

Fab. 

e7 

Araatrong  Stata 

Cross  Country 


W.  Basketbal 


Sept 

9 

Sept 

23 

Sept 

30 

Oct. 

7 

Oct. 

14 

Oct. 

21 

UGA  Invitational 
Winthrop  Invitational 
Baptist  Coll.  Invitational 
The  Citadel  Invitational 
UNCC  Invitational 
Pritchard  Ray  Memorial/nscs 
All-Comers 
District  Six  Tourney  at  USCS 


Nov. 

27 

Lincoln  Manorial 

Nov. 

28 

Linastone 

Dec. 

1 

Georgia  Collage 

Dec. 

4 

Converse 

Jan. 

8 

Francis  Marion 

Jan. 

10 

Lander 

Jan. 

13 

Eckerd 

Jan. 

15 

Rollins 

Jan. 

18 

DSC  Aiken 

Jan. 

20 

Wof ford 

Jan. 

24 

Armstrong  State 

Jan. 

27 

Columbus 

Jan. 

29 

Longwood 

Feb. 

3 

Armstrong  State 

Feb. 

6 

Lander 

Feb. 

8 

UNC  Greensboro 

Feb. 

10 

Benedict 

Feb. 

12 

Converse 

Feb. 

14 

Livingstone 

Feb. 

15 

use  Aiken 

Feb. 

17 

Hofford 

Feb. 

19 

Francis  Marion 

Feb. 

21 

Rollins 

Feb. 

22 

Columbus 

Feb. 

24 

Georgia  College 

5— 


102  Competitive  Amusements 


Golf 


Softbal 


M.  Sl  W.  Tennis 


Feb.  27-28  Pacer  Invitational 

Mar.  6-7  College  of  Charleston  Invitational 

Mar.  13-14  USCS  Invitational 

Apr.  7-8  South  Carolina  State  Invitational 

Apr  21-22  District  Six  Tournament 

June  9-11  NAIA  National  Tournament 


Feb. 

20 

Furman 

Feb. 

24 

Georgia   Southern 

Feb. 

28 

Coker 

Mar. 

2-3 

West   Georgia   Tournament 

Mar. 

5 

Assumption 

Mar. 

8 

UNC   Ashoville 

Mar. 

13 

Francis  Marion 

Mar. 

16 

Tampa 

Mar. 

18 

St.    Leo 

Mar. 

19 

Stetson 

Mar. 

20 

Columbus 

Mar. 

23 

UNC  Greensboro 

Mar. 

24 

imc   Charlotte 

Mar. 

29 

Limestone 

Apr. 

3 

Benedict 

Apr. 

5 

Gardner-Wehb 

Apr. 

« 

Central  Wesleyan 

Apr. 

7 

osc  Aiken 

Apr. 

10 

Limestone 

Apr. 

13 

Lander 

Apr. 

17 

Voorhees 

Apr. 

19 

Claflin 

Apr. 

21 

Lander  Tournament 

Apr. 

27 

District  Six  Tournament 

Basebal 


Pab. 

18 

Sun. 

Georgia   College 

Feb. 

24 

Sat. 

wingate 

F«b. 

25 

Gun. 

Benedict 

Feb. 

27 

Tue. 

■offord 

Mar. 

2 

Fri- 

Benedict 

Mar. 

3 

Sat. 

Liaeatone 

Mar. 

4 

Bun. 

Presbyterian 

Mar, 

7 

Wed- 

Presbyterian 

Mar. 

9 

Fri. 

Francis   Harioo 

Mar. 

10 

Sat. 

CallComia    (Pa.) 

Mar. 

11 

Sun. 

Wofford 

Mar. 

12 

Hon. 

High    Point 

Kar. 

13 

Tue. 

Higb    Point 

Kar. 

14 

Wed. 

Wingate 

Mar. 

15 

Thu. 

Erskine 

Har. 

16 

Fri. 

Virginia 

Mar. 

17 

Sat. 

Virginia 

Mar. 

IB 

Sun. 

Francis  Marion 

Har. 

19 

Hon. 

Columbus 

Mar. 

20 

Tue. 

LaGrange 

Har. 

21 

Wed. 

Columbus 

Mar. 

22 

Thu. 

Kennesaw   State 

Mar. 

23 

Fri. 

Georgia    College 

Mar. 

24 

Sat. 

DSC  Aiken 

Mar. 

25 

Sun. 

Limestone 

Mar. 

29' 

-Apr.: 

3    Carolina    Classic 

Apr. 

4 

Med. 

Morris 

Apr. 

7 

Gat. 

Columbus 

Apr. 

8 

GUD. 

Armstrong   State 

Apr. 

9 

Hon. 

Central    Wesleyan 

Apr. 

10 

Tue. 

Erskine 

Apr. 

14 

Gat. 

Central   wesleyan 

Apr. 

15 

Sun. 

Armstrong   State 

Apr. 

16 

Hon. 

The    Citadel 

Apr. 

IS 

Hed. 

Voorhees    (DH) 

Apr. 

20 

Fri. 

Morris 

Apr. 

21 

Sat. 

use  Aiken 

Feb. 

6 

Limestone 

Fed. 

iO 

Armstrong    State 

Feb . 

13 

Lander 

Feb. 

18 

Francis    Marion 

Feb. 

22 

Livingstone 

Feb. 

2!  3 

Western    Carolina 

Feb. 

24 

Presbyteri  an 

Feb. 

25 

Coker 

Feb  . 

2  7 

S.C.     State 

Mar. 

1 

Wo-f-ford 

Mar. 

2 

UNC    Asheville 

Mar  . 

Er sk 1 ne 

liar  . 

^ 

Newberry 

Mar. 

6 

Li  mestDne 

har  . 

10 

Georgia    College 

Mar. 

16 

The    Citadel 

Mar  . 

23 

Presbyter  1  an 

Mar  . 

3  C- 

Coastal    Carolina 

Apr  . 

1 

Lees-McRae 

Apr. 

/-, 

Wo-f-ford 

Apr. 

5-a 

District    6    Tourney 

May 

21-26 

NAIA    National    Tourney 

Competitive  Amusements  103 


When  an  individual  enters  USCS,  he  will  pass 
hundreds  of  meaningless  faces  known  only  to 
those  that  are  familiar  with  the  visages.  Maybe  it  is 
the  look  of  someone  who  has  failed  a  big  test  or 
maybe  it  is  the  look  of  drive  and  determination  in 
the  eyes  of  an  athlete. 

From  the  first  week  that  students  arrived  at 
USCS  to  the  last,  the  campus  bustled  with  classes, 
parties,  RIOTS,  studying  and  just  run  of  the  mill 
congregating  among  friends  and  professors. 

Freshmen  being  initiated  to  college  life  found 
orientation  and  registration  a  prodigious  ordeal  — 
quite  a  different  experience. 

However,  anomalies  changed  into  familiarities 
as  students  learned  the  ways  of  college  life.  A 
way  that  is  singular,  like  no  other  that  these 
students  will  know  in  any  other  stage  in  their  life. 

Although  a  commuter  campus  college,  USCS 
offered  a  great  variety  of  involvement  for  stu- 
dents. Publications  sought  help,  the  Student  Gov- 
ernment Association  solicited  for  members,  con- 
certs were  held  and  occasionally  a  beer  bust  was 
held  on  the  soccer  field. 

For  those  not  wanting  to  participate  in  anything 
strenuous,  there  was  always  an  empty  table  in 
the  Hodge  Center  to  be  used  for  relaxing  and 
conversing. 

All  of  the  faces,  personalities,  and  impressions 
contribute  to  the  USCS  distinction. 


USCS 
Tutoring  Center 

Library  —  Room  274 


TUTOR  APPOINTMENTS  FOR: 


STUDENTS  -  (See  Sign-Up  Instruction.): 

•  PlfOM  ngnup  for  appointment,  in  blocked-in  time 

•  Keep  a  record  of  your  appointment. 

•  Please  be  on  time. 


areas  oiUy. 


Thank*  for  your  cooperation. 


104  People 


People  105 


'fsl 


Dr.  Dlin  B. 
Sansbury,  Jr. 


Dr.  Olin  B.  Sansbury,  |r.  has  had  a  distinct  influence  on  USCS  while  serving  as 
chancellor.  Before  coming  to  USCS,  he  held  many  prominent  positions  in  the 
educational  realm.  When  asked  what  makes  USCS  a  distinct  university,  he  replied,  "The 
most  significant  thing  is  the  close  relationship  and  identity  with  the  area  that  it  serves." 
He  also  referred  to  the  school's  community  ties  as  having  a  positive  effect  on  the 
students  from  the  Upstate,  as  well  as  students  from  other  areas. 


106  People 


Carolina  Piedmont 
Foundation 


The  Carolina  Piedmont  Foundation  was  started  in  1973  to  "accept  gifts  of  charitable 
benevolent,  cultural  and  educational  purposes  for  the  exclusive  use  of  the  University  of 
South  Carolina  at  Spartanburg."  The  organization  is  governed  by  interested  citizens  of 
the  Upstate  community  who  wish  to  support  the  university.  The  president  of  the 
Carolina  Piedmont  Foundation  is  Senator  Horace  Smith.  The  foundation  has  been 
involved  in  many  projects  that  have  greatly  benefited  USCS.  Funds  for  the  Smith 
Building  and  the  Mary  Black  School  of  Nursing  was  provided  through  this  foundation. 
Also,  support  has  been  given  for  faculty  research,  scholarly  activities,  and  computer 
equipment. 


^ 


People   107 


Edwin  F.  Wilde 

Vice  Chancellor 

for  Academic  Affairs 


Andrew  T.  Crosland 
Assistant  Vice  Chancellor 


Jane  Davisson 
Assistant  Vice  Chancellor 


Eric  S.  Jolly 
Assistant  Vice  Chencellor 


J.  Thomas  Davis,  III 

Associate  Chancellor 

for  Student  Affairs 


Janice  B.  Yost 

Associate  Chancellor 

for  University  Relations 


School  of  Business 


School  of  Business  Dean 


Dr.  Jerome  Bennett  has  been  married  to  his  wife,  Anne,  for  thirteen  years.  They  have  two  children,  Jerome,  Jr.  and 
Cyndy.  Dr.  Bennett  enjoys  photography,  stamp  collecting,  and  golf  in  his  spare  time. 

Bennett  received  a  Bachelor  of  Science  degree  from  Georgia  Tech  in  textile  engineering.  He  has  a  Masters  degree  in 
Business  Administration  from  the  University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill.  Bennett  received  a  doctorate  in 
accounting  from  the  University  of  South  Carolina. 


School  of  Education 


Dr.  lames  Cooke  has  a  Bachelor  of  Arts  in  History  and  English  from  Concord 
College.  He  has  a  Masters  degree  in  Elementary  Education  from  the  University 
of  Maryland,  and  he  has  a  Doctorate  in  Reading  from  West  Virginia 
University. 

Cooke  has  been  married  to  his  wife,  Pamela,  for  ten  years.  They  have  three 
children,  jason,  Jordan,  and  Tyler.  Gardening  and  writing  are  Dr.  Cooke's 
favorite  hobbies. 


School  of  Education  Dean 


School  of  Fine  Arts, 
Language,  and  Literature 


School  of  Humanities 
and  Sciences  Dean 


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Fine  Arts,  Language,  and 
Literature  Chairperson 


Dr.  Sharon  Hahs  received  a  Bachelor  of  Science  in  chemistry 
from  Illinois  Wesleyan  University.  She  followed  this  degree  with  a 
Masters  and  a  Doctorate  degree  in  inorganic  chemistry  from  the 
University  of  New  Mexico. 

Dr  Hahs  has  been  married  for  twenty  years  to  her  husband,  Billy. 
They  have  two  daughters,  Cara  and  Ona.  Sharon  Hahs  enjoys 
many  things.  Her  favorite  interests  are  repairing  mechanical  things 
and  playing  the  piano. 


Dr  Nancy  Moore  has  a  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Education  from 
Austin  Peay  University,  She  has  a  Masters  degree  from  the 
University  of  Tennessee,  and  she  has  a  Doctorate  from  the 
University  of  South  Carolina  Both  of  these  degrees  are  in  English. 

Nancy  Moore  has  been  married  to  her  husband,  Lawrence,  for 
twenty-five  years.  They  have  two  children,  Eddie  and  Cathy.  Dr. 
Moore  enjoys  net  fishing,  hiking,  and  working  in  civil  rights. 


School  of  Social  and 
Behavioral  Sciences 


Dr.  Edward  Babin  has  a  Bachelor  of  Science  degree  from  Southwest  Louisiana 
University,  a  Masters  degree  from  the  University  of  Arkansas,  a  Doctorate 
degree  from  the  University  of  Georgia.  All  of  these  degrees  are  in  geography. 
Dr.  Babin  has  been  married  to  his  wife  for  one  year.  His  hobbies  are  lifting 
weights,  reading  the  newspaper,  and  collecting  old  geography  books,  Babin 
serves  as  division  chairperson  for  the  School  of  Social  and  Behavioral 
Sciences. 


School  of  Social  and  Behav- 
ioral Sciences  Chairperson 


School  of  Science  and  Math 


Dr.  Cecelia  Adair  has  a  Bachelor  of  Science  degree  in  Secondary  Education. 
She  has  a  Master  of  Arts  and  a  Doctorate  in  Mathematics.  She  received  each 
of  these  degrees  from  the  University  of  South  Carolina. 

Dr.  Adair  enjoys  yardwork,  reading,  and  music  as  hobbies. 


School  of  Science 
and  Math  Dean 


School  of  Nursing 


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Virginia  Barker  was  married  to  the  late  Forest  Charles 
Barker.  She  has  one  son,  Forest  Charles  Barker  II.  Barker 
enjoys  reading,  sewing,  and  music  in  her  spare  time. 

Dr.  Barker  received  a  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Nursing 
Education  from  Indiana  University.  She  has  a  Masters  of 
Science  in  Nursing  Administration,  and  she  has  a  doctorate 
in  Administrative  F4igher  Education.  She  received  these  two 
degrees  from  Bloomington  University. 


School  of  Nursing  Dean 


^ 


Nancy  Babb 
Director  of  ADN  Program 


Cecelia  Cogdell 
Director  of  BSN  Program 


BSN  Program 


ADN  Program 


Student 
Government 

Association 
President 

Stacy  Seay 


lib  People 


Sheree  Adams 

Laurinda  Allison 

Deandra  Alverson 

lunior 

Sophomore 

Sophomore 

Spartanburg,  S.C. 

Gaffney,  S.C. 

Pelzer,  S.C. 

Patrick  Ariail 

Freshman 
Laurens,  S.C. 


Thomas  Auth 

lunior 
Greenville,  S.C. 


Rhonda  Baker 

Sophomore 

Lawrenceville,  GA 


Andrea  Baskin 

F^olly  Bishop 

lill  Bishop 

Freshman 

Sophomore 

Senior 

Inman,  S.C. 

Spartanburg,  S.C. 

Inman,  S.C. 

People  117 


Teena  Bixler 

Freshman 

Taylors,  SC 


Beth  Blanton 

Sophomore 

Blacksburg,  SC 


Kathy  Blanton 

Freshman 

Simpsonville,  SC 


Rene  Blanton 

Sophomore 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Charlie  Bobo 

Junior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Carol  Boone 

Senior 
Greenville,  SC 


Neal  Bowers 

Freshman 
Columbia,  SC 


Pam  Bradley 
Freshman 
Inman,  SC 


Betty  Brannon 

Senior 

Greer,  SC 


118  People 


Lauren  Brashier 

Junior 
Simpsonville,  SC 


Tina  Brewer 

Senior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Joe  Brookshire 
Senior 
Taylors,  SC 


Jennifer  Broome 

Freshman 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Joe  Brown 

Senior 
Landrum,  SC 


Walking  to  classes  is  a  good  way  to  keep  in  shape 


People  119 


Teresa  Brown 

Sophomore 

Hickory  Grove,  SC 


Tim  Brown 

lunior 
Greer,  SC 


Stanley  Bruce 

Senior 

Greer,  SC 


Tina  Bryant 

Steven  Bujitor 

Junior 

Sophomore 

Duncan,  SC 

inman,  SC 

Adam  Hatley  plans  a  CAB  activity 


120  People 


Lily  Burger 

Anna  Marie  Caldwell 

)anice  Caldwell 

Sophomore 

Senior 

Sophomore 

Easley,  SC 

Spartanburg,  SC 

Caffney,  SC 

Kim  Caldwell 

Freshman 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Daniel  Camp 
Sophomore 
Roebuck,  SC 


Larry  Campbell 

Junior 

Inman,  SC 


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Linda  Campbell 

Stephanie  Carruth 

Chad  Cartee 

Junior 

Freshman 

Freshman 

Starr,  SC 

Landrum,  SC 

Campobello,  SC 

People  121 


Greg  Center 
Freshman 
Inman,  SC 


Jennifer  Chase 

Junior 
Simpsonville,  SC 


Thomas  Chasteen 
Sophomore 
Pacolet,  SC 


Dean  Childers 

Freshman 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Kelee  Cobb 

Freshman 

Blacksburg,  SC 


Joseph  Colvin 
Freshman 
Dillon,  SC 


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Donna  Cooke 

Freshman 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Lesia  Cooley 

Sophomore 

Pelzer,  SC 


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Debra  Corn 
Freshman 
Inman,  SC 


122  People 


Greg  Crooke 
Sophomore 
Moore,  SC 


Michelle  Croxdale 

Sophomore 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Melissa  Danner 

lunior 

Moore,  SC 


Loretta  Darby 

Senior 
Greenville,  SC 


Kay  Davis 

Senior 
Union,  SC 


Dr  Lindsay  leads  the  Pep  Band  in  a  stirring  number 


People  123 


Tammy  Dellinger 

Senior 

Gatfney,  SC 


Melanie  Demott 

Junior 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Elizabeth  DeYoung 

Sophomore 

Greenville,  SC 


Yvette  Diaz 

Junior 

Greenville,  SC 


Cameron  Dillard 

Sophomore 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Would  you  like  to  buy  some  donuts, 
and  help  Gamma  Psi  Delta? 


124  People 


Deborah  Dobey 

Freshman 

Landrum,  SC 


Patty  Dotson 

Sophomore 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Janet  Dove 

Senior 
Easley,  SC 


Mae  Drummond 

lunior 

Greer,  SC 


Michelle  Duckett 
Sophomore 
Chesnee,  SC 


Jennifer  Dunaway 
Sophomore 
Duncan,  SC 


Johanaca  Dunlap 

Sophomore 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Jondia  Durham 

Freshman 
Greenville,  SC 


Chanda  Dyar 

Junior 
Chesnee,  SC 


Cindy  Easier 

Junior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Kris  Einsman 

Senior 

Greer,  SC 


Scott  Ellis 

Freshman 

Caffney,  SC 


Christy  Ellison 

Sophomore 

Whitmire,  SC 


Wendy  Evans 

Junior 
Greenville,  SC 


Clenda  Farley 

Senior 
Gaffney,  SC 


Jennifer  Farmer 

Freshman 
Greenville,  SC 


Alice  Farr 

Senior 
Union,  SC 


Hope  Ferry 

Junior 

Simpsonville,  SC 


126  People 


Scott  Few 

lunior 
Greer,  SC 


i 


Cheryl  Fortanberry 

junior 

Gaffney,  SC 


Linda  Fortune 

Freshman 

Spartanburg,  SC 


^ 

Robin  Foster 

Senior 
Union,  SC 


Yolanda  Fowler 

Freshman 
Spartanburg,  SC 


The  Carolana  staff  seems  to  be  having 
fun  at  Freshman  Orientation. 


People  127 


Mitzi  Gary 

Freshman 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Tommy  Gilchrist 

Senior 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Matthew  Gilstrap 

Freshman 

Laurens,  SC 


Christina  Glenn 

Senior 
Jonesville,  SC 


Dana  Gossett 
Sophomore 
Gaffney,  SC 


These  students  relax  between 
classes  with  a  game  of  ping  pong  in 
the  Hodge  Building. 


128  People 


Patricia  Graham 
Soplnomore 
Moore,  SC 


Renee  Cray 

)unior 
Startex,  SC 


Joel  Greene 
Freshman 
Inman,  SC 


Michael  Greer 

Freshman 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Melissa  F^ager 

Junior 

Simpsonville,  SC 


Andrea  Hall 

Senior 

Greenville,  SC 


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vionica  FHall 

Jessie  Hand 

Jametria  Hannah 

Freshman 

Sophomore 

Sophomore 

Inman,  SC 

Blacksburg,  SC 

Andrews,  SC 

People  129 


Tom  Harcum 
Freshman 
Inman,  SC 


Denise  Hardin 

Freshman 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Tracy  FHardy 

Freshman 

Cray  Court,  SC 


Jennifer  Harmon 
Sophomore 
Caffney,  SC 


Ashley  Harry 

Senior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Amanda  Hart 

Junior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Michael  Harvey 

Senior 

Inman,  SC 


Angle  Hawkins 

Senior 

Inman,  SC 


Renee  Hawkins 

Freshman 
Spartanburg,  SC 


130  People 


Patricia  Hawthorne 

Freshman 

Anderson,  SC 


Jeff  Hayes 

Senior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Susan  Hayes 

Freshman 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Merritt  Hearon 

Sophomore 

Union,  SC 


lanet  Henderson 

Senior 

Chesnee,  SC 


Munching  again? 


People  131 


Lue  Ella  Henderson 

Senior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Eric  Hersman 

Freshman 

Ripley,  WV 


Jennifer  Hiette 

Sophomore 
Simpsonville,  SC 


Glen  Hinson 

Sophomore 

Salisbury,  NC 


Kimberly  Hodge 

lunior 
Greenville,  SC 


lanell  Blllingsley  seem  to  be  having  fun 
during  her  sorority  skit. 


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132  People 


Christy  Holland 

Kevin  Hewlett 

Stacey  Hunter 

Freshman 

Sophomore 

Sophomore 

Gaffney,  SC 

Spartanburg,  SC 

Easley,  SC 

Sherri  Hyatt 

Freshman 
Gaffney,  SC 


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Teresa  Hyatt 

Freshman 

Spartanburg,  SC 


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Jeff  Israel 

Freshman 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Jimm  Israel 

Freshman 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Susan  Ivey 

Senior 
Union,  SC 


Angle  Jackson 

Freshman 
Chesnee,  SC 


People  133 


Dean  )ackson 
Freshman 
Greer,  SC 


Rhonda  lackson 

Freshman 
Campobello,  SC 


Susan  )ago 

Freshman 

Simpsonville,  SC 


Teresa  James 

Junior 
Greenville,  SC 


Lillian  Jeter 

Sophomore 

Union,  SC 


Eugene  Johnson 

Junior 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Kay  Johnson 

Senior 
Taylors,  SC 


Melissa  Johnson 

Freshman 

Moore,  SC 


Serena  Johnson 

Junior 
Anderson,  SC 


134  People 


Allison  lolly 

lunior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Tonya  Jolly 

Sophomore 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Bennie  |ones 

Freshman 
Woodruff,  SC 


Tanisha  Jones 

Sophomore 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Tracy  Jones 
Freshman 
Lyman,  SC 


Experiments  in   chemistry  lab  can  be 
tedious- 


People  135 


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Steve  Kanke 

Tammie  King 

Senior 

Sophomore 

Simpsonville,  SC 

Belton,  SC 

Tani  Klinck 
Sophomore 
Taylors,  SC 


Phil  Kornet 

Freshman 

Greenville,  SC 


Celeste  Lane 

Sophomore 

Greer,  SC 


Was  that  |oke  supposed  to 
funny' 


136  People 


Delenna  Ledford 

Junior 

Taylors,  SC 


Wendy  Lewis 

Freshman 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Angela  Littlejohn 

Senior 

Gaffney,  SC 


Lori  Lombardo 

Senior 
Greenville,  SC 


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Dana  Lothridge 

Freshman 
Gray  Court,  SC 


Kelly  Ludwick 

Senior 

Inman,  SC 


Pam  Lyda 

Freshman 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Michelle  Manley 

Freshman 
Fountain  Inn,  SC 


Chan  Marett 

Freshman 
Blacksburg,  SC 


People   137 


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Cindy  Martin 

Junior 
Greenville,  SC 


Dawn  Martin 

Junior 

Inman,  SC 


Martin  Lewis 

Freshman 

Taylors,  SC 


Kimberly  Mathis 

Junior 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Marge  McAlhaney 

Sophomore 

Greenville,  SC 


Jeannie  McBride 

Senior 
Forest  City,  NC 


Andrea  McClintock 

Sophomore 

Greenville,  SC 


Bill  McGraw 

Senior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Ronna  McCraw 

Junior 

Gaffney,  SC 


138  People 


Mark  McCuen 

Freshman 
Greenwood,  SC 


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lerry  McDaniel 

Freshman 

Taylors,  SC 


)oey  McDowell 

junior 
Campobello,  SC 


Bobbie  McGraw 

Senior 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Charles  McGraw 

Junior 
Spartanburg,  SC 


uses  provides  quality  daycare  for  students 
with  children. 


People   139 


Andy  McKinney 

Sophomore 
Greenville,  SC 


Angela  McMakin 

Sophomore 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Theresa  Means 

Junior 

Union,  SC 


Melanie  Meetze 

Senior 

Gaffney,  SC 


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Aimee  Messer 
Freshman 
Greer,  SC 


Some  students  find  that  they  prefer  off 
campus  housing. 


'.'  Peopl;.' 


T.  Pederson  Meyer 

Senior 

Taylors,  SC 


Michael  Meyerhsitz 

Junior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Tonya  Miller 

Freshman 
Caffney,  SC 


Tonya  Mitchell 

Junior 

Taylors,  SC 


Kevin  Mitchum 

Freshman 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Jannyne  Moody 

Freshman 
Greenville,  SC 


Stan  Moon 

Donna  Moore 

Sheri  Moore 

Freshman 

Junior 

Senior 

Spartanburg,  SC 

Spartanburg,  SC 

Inman,  SC 

People  141 


Marcy  Morgan 

Tammy  Morgan 

Dotty  Morris 

Freshman 

Junior 

Junior 

Spartanburg,  SC 

Spartanburg,  SC 

Inman,  SC 

Michelle  Morrow 

Junior 

Greenville,  SC 


Vivian  Mosley 

Junior 
Roebuck,  SC 


Alice  Moss 

Sophomore 

Blacksburg,  SC 


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Chris  Neal 

Toni  Nusz 

Theron  Odom 

Junior 

Junior 

Freshman 

Campobello,  SC 

Spartanburg,  SC 

Greer,  SC 

142  People 


Dwayne  Oedewaldt 

Senior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


David  Onfinik 

Duane  Owens 

Senior 

Senior 

Taylors,  SC 

Gray  Court,  SC 

Lori  Suzanne  Owens 

Sophomore 

Campobello,  SC 


Jeff  Padgett 

Freshman 

Walhalla,  SC 


These  guys  make  their  own  tape 
at  the  CAB  recording  activity. 


People   143 


Austin  Page 

Freshman 

Duncan,  SC 


Theresa  Page 

Sophomore 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Ashley  Patterson 

Freshman 

Woodruff,  SC 


Emily  Patterson 
Sophomore 
Caffney,  SC 


Cindy  Patton 

Freshman 

Fountain  Inn,  SC 


Melissa  McKittrick  works  hard  in  the 
Humanities  and  Sciences  Office. 


144  People 


Pamela  Penland 

Freshman 
Simpsonville,  SC 


Paula  Pennington 

Sophomore 

Blacksburg,  SC 


Shelly  Phillips 

Freshman 
Gaffney,  SC 


Jotana  Piatt 

Senior 

Woodruff,  SC 


Mark  Pierce 

Senior 
Gaffney,  SC 


Stephanie  Poole 

Junior 
Greenville,  SC 


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Stephanie  Powell 
Sophomore 
Marietta,  SC 


David  Pratt 

Senior 
Liberty,  SC 


Gina  Price 

Sophomore 

Blacksburg,  SC 


People  145 


John  Price 

lunior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Tracey  Pridemore 

Sophomore 

Union,  SC 


Eric  Prince 

Sophomore 

Greenville,  SC 


Ida  Rainey 

lunior 
Mauldin,  SC 


Lisa  Reardon 

Sophomore 

Union,  SC 


Jill  Reid 

Junior 

Campobello,  SC 


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Brian  Rhinehart 

Freshman 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Carol  Rice 

Freshman 

Caffney,  SC 


Mellita  Rice 

Freshman 

Spartanburg,  SC 


146  People 


Richard  Ricks 

Junior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Christopher  Rider 
Sophomore 
Chesnee,  SC 


Christy  Riley 

Sophomore 

Union,  SC 


Susan  Roark 

Freshman 
Cowpens,  SC 


Jeffrey  Rogers 

Freshman 

Campobello,  SC 


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The  students  at  USCS  support 
the  athletes  with  cheers. 


People   147 


Mike  Rossi 

Sophomore 

Lexington,  SC 


Stick  it  -  or  get  a  ticket! 


STUDENTS 

Expires  8^5/90 


Hollis  Roper 

Ivey  Rorie 

Ashley  Ross 

Junior 

Junior 

Sophomore 

Simpson\iile,  SC 

Inman,  SC 

Blacksburg,  SC 

Sonja  Ruppe 

Junior 
Gaffney,  SC 


2000 


L 


uses 


143  People 


Kristina  Sanders 

Senior 

Inman,  SC 


Monica  Sanders 

Senior 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Rodney  Satterfield 
Sophomore 
Seneca,  SC 


1 


J 


Ansley  Scott 

Sophomore 

Anderson,  SC 


Michael  Scruggs 

Freshman 

Chesnee,  SC 


:->^ 


iA. 


Michelle  Scruggs 

Freshman 

Chesnee,  SC 


Stacey  Seay 

Janet  Seigler 

Jill  Sellars 

Senior 

Sophomore 

Freshman 

Spartanburg,  SC 

Greenwood,  SC 

Spartanburg,  SC 

People    149 


Susan  Serig 

Sophomore 

Inman,  SC 


Gerry  Seymour 

Sophomore 

Inman,  SC 


Michelle  Sexton 

Senior 

Moore,  SC 


Tisha  Shaw 

Paul  Sheppard 

Randall  Sims 

Freshman 

Sophomore 

Freshman 

Gaftney,  SC 

Greenville,  SC 

Taylors,  SC 

John  Sinderman 

Ruth  Skinner 

Angie  Smith 

Senior 

Senior 

Junior 

Spartanburg,  SC 

Chesnee,  SC 

Spartanburg,  SC 

150  People 


Helen  Smith 
Sophomore 
Moore,  SC 


Russel  Smith 

Senior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Lisa  Snelgrove 
Sophomore 
Clinton,  SC 


Deanna  Sowards 

Freshman 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Jennifer  Sparks 

Freshman 
Spartanburg,  SC 


III 


^E^^-f 


Snacking  makes  studying  more 
fun. 


People  151 


Cindy  Staggs 

Junior 
Columbus,  NC 


Monica  Stanley 

Sophomore 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Jennifer  Stevens 

Freshman 

Chesnee,  SC 


i 

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^^ 

L^ 

^^1 

m 

i^£."*i  *  M 

k 

f* 

■ 

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1'- 

p 

1 

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shh 

i 

Tracy  Stephens 

Sophomore 

Greer,  SC 


Amy  Stepp 

Senior 
Lockhart,  SC 


I  just  love  those  ice  cream  sandwiches. 


152  People 


Stacey  Stephens 

Freshman 

Mauldin,  SC 


John  Stevenson 

Senior 
Greenville,  SC 


Deborah  Stewart 

Senior 

Enoree,  SC 


Lydia  Stone 

Freshman 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Wayne  Stone 

Sophomore 

Woodruff,  SC 


Wanda  Swartwood 

Sophomore 

Summerville,  SC 


Brandon  Swofford 

Senior 

Gaffney,  SC 


Shannon  Swofford 

Senior 

Gaffney,  SC 


Gigi  Talbot 

Senior 

Greenville,  SC 


People   153 


Cwynn  Tapp 
Sophomore 
Chesnee,  SC 


Patti  Teal 

Sophomore 

Greenville,  SC 


Sharone  Teamer 

Freshman 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Denise  Thompson 

Sophomore 

Greer,  SC 


Keisha  Thompson 

Freshman 

Woodruff,  SC 


Rachel  Thompson 

Sophomore 

Columbia,  SC 


Faith  Tredwell 
Sophomore 
Taylors,  SC 


Stacey  Tredwell 
Sophomore 
Taylors,  SC 


Wayne  Truesdaie 

Sophomore 
Campobello,  SC 


154  People 


Catherine  Tucker 

Freshman 

Landrum,  SC 


Janice  Tucker 

Senior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


)uiie  Tucker 

Freshman 

Campobello,  SC 


Rhonda  Tucker 

Freshman 
Anderson,  SC 


Christina  Turner 

Freshman 

Landrum,  SC 


Dr  Ron  Romine  seems  to  be 
having  fun  on  the  Leadership 
Development  class  trip. 


People  155 


Teresa  Waddell 

Senior 
Woodruff,  SC 


Linda  Wagner 

Senior 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Kevin  Wallace 
Sophomore 
Laurens,  SC 


Robert  Walker 

Senior 
Campobello,  SC 


Ginger  Waters 

Junior 

Gaffney,  SC 


Smile,  Dana  Cossett!  You're  on  can- 
did camera! 


156  People 


Melissa  Watson 

Sophomore 

Greenville,  SC 


Robert  Weaver 

Senior 

Inman,  SC 


Robert  Weisner 

Sophomore 
Gray  Court,  SC 


Luanna  West 

Sophomore 

Inman,  SC 


James  West  II 

Junior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Amy  Westmoreland 

Sophomore 

Greenville,  SC 


Amanda  White 

Senior 
Woodruff,  SC 


Kim  White 

Junior 
inman,  SC 


Regina  White 

Freshman 
Chesnee,  SC 


People  157 


Richard  White 

Freshman 
Spartanburg,  SC 


Laura  Willard 

Senior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Ainsley  Williams 

Junior 

Taylors,  SC 


Angela  Wills 

Freshman 

Spartanburg,  SC 


"*•  -  -  —  -11" 


There's  another  home  run  tor 
the  baseball  team. 


^SB  People 


Keith  Wilson 

Sheri  Wilson 

Chris  Wofford 

Freshman 

Senior 

Senior 

Inman,  SC 

Campobello,  SC 

Spartanburg,  SC 

Donna  Woodruff 

Senior 

Woodruff,  SC 


Lee  Bright  walks  down  the  steps  to 
face  a  test. 


People  159 


Linda  Yandell 

Senior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


Robin  Yannello 
Sophomore 
Caffney,  SC 


Sonya  Young 

Senior 

Spartanburg,  SC 


"Your  total  is  $2.63  " 


People  160 


ON 


1  can  picture  us  tog^ 

With  my  arms  around  my  friends. 

just  let  me  hold  on  to  this  moment, 

Before  it  ends. 

There  was  laughter.  There  were  ^ars, 

Through  the  golden  years. 


£  1?  ■ 


Single  ftlen^W^iWBpi'ther, 
We  have  shared  our  greatest  days. 
And' we  starry  common  mernodfis 
^jSi^i^mH  ways.  •^^^^Km 

Though  we  don't  know  where  we're  gping 

We  will  cherish  where  we've  been       "^ 

I  want  to  cry. 

I  want  to  shout  .  .  . 

Want  to  let  this  feeling  out. 

Hold  on  to  the  moment. 
Let  the  feelings  show. 
Hold  on  to  the  moment 
Never  let  it  go. 


Abthor  Unknown 


A  college  education  requires  more  than  classroom 
instruction  because  well-roundedness  is  acquired 
through  a  learning  process  involving  interaction,  re- 
sponsibility, and  commitment.  USCS  offers  an  array  or 
organizations  for  student  involvement  in  order  to 
uphold  the  institution's  dedication  to  academic  stud- 
ies. By  participating  in  various  organizations,  USCS 
students  have  the  opportunity  to  grow  intellectually, 
as  well  as  physically,  socially,  and  culturally 

The  religious  organizations  offer  individuals  spintual 
support  and  fellowship.  Participants  find  spiritual  en- 
richment as  they  strengthen  their  faith  and  share  with 
others.  In  addition  to  the  religious  groups,  the  more 
philanthropic  students  find  personal  satisfaction  in 
helping  others  in  the  service  organizations.  Partici- 
pants learn  that  commitment  to  such  organizations 
benefits  both  the  community  and  the  service  mem- 
ber. 

Students  who  excel  academically  are  granted 
membership  to  the  various  honor  societies  which 
provide  incentive  and  reward  to  the  diligent  students. 
Individuals  in  these  honor  societies  are  judged  on 
character,  loyalty,  and  school  service  before  they  gain 
acceptance.  The  more  creative  students  gain  experi- 
ence and  develop  their  talents  by  working  with  the 
literary  magazine,  the  newspaper,  the  yearbook,  and 
the  musical  organizations. 

Whether  the  benefits  be  social,  spiritual,  or 
character-building,  students  find  participation  in  USCS 
organizations  personally  rewarding  and  an  important 
part  of  a  college  education. 


162  Social  Diversions 


Social  Diversions  163 


Afro 

American 

Association 


The  AAA  strives  to  increase  cultural  aware- 
ness, foster  harmonious  interracial  relations 
among  all  members  of  the  university  commu- 
nity, and  to  promote  the  development  of  its 
members  as  individuals.  Annual  participation  in 
a  variety  of  Black  History  Month  activities 
highlights  the  group's  active  contribution  to 
campus  life.  Victor  Austin,  president  of  AAA, 
works  with  each  member  of  the  club  as  well  as 
other  organizations  on  campus  to  promote 
the  AAA's  purpose.  AAA  also  has  numerous 
guest  speakers  throughout  the  year. 

Under  the  advisement  of  Leon  Wiles,  the 
Afro-American  Association  strives  to  unite  the 
students  at  USCS  through  the  pursuit  of  aca- 
demic excellence  and  to  promote  an  atmos- 
phere of  unity  among  black  students  toward 
common  goals. 

(Row  1)  Missy  Keith,  Lisa  Spurgeon,  Lisa  Macl<  (Row  Two) 
Robin  Brown.  Serena  lohnson,  Teresa  Miller,  Melody 
Smith,  Timilyn  Dean,  Melinda  Lyn,  Chenique  Middleton, 
Audrey  Madden  (Row  Three)  )oe  Colvin,  Rob  Douglas, 
Andre  Smith,  Tony  Lynch,  Mark  Griffin,  Patrice  Hawthorne, 
Jerome  Rivers,  lerome  Clowney,  Michael  Morton,  Victor 
Austin,  Ladonna  Perry  (advisor),  Lyndon  lohnson 

Dean  Leon  Wiles  serves  as  Dean  of  Students  as  well  as 
AAA  advisor, 

Wendy  Lewis  is  one  of  the  more  active  .AAA  members  on 
campus. 


164  Social  Diversions 


I    . L— »./-\. 


v^^y 


■^w 


Kenneth  Nelson,  David  Morrison,  Paul  Sheppard,  Stacey  Tredwell,  Tonya  Winegard,  Wendy  Workman,  Kathy  Doll, 
Don  Basha,  Cordon  Rodgers,  Mike  Alexander,  Mary  Crare  .Alexander,  Randall  Cem  McCutcheon,  Britt  lones. 


'To  present  to  athletes  and 
coaches,  and  ail  whom  they  influ- 
ence, the  challenge  and  adven- 
ture of  receiving  Jesus  Christ  as 
Savior  and  Lord,  serving  Him  in 
their  relationships  and  in  the  fel- 
lowship of  the  Church."  This  is  the 
commitment  of  the  F.C.A. 

Under  the  leadership  of  club 
president  Kenneth  Nelson,  the 
F.C.A.  is  responsible  for  many  of 
the  community  service  projects 
on  campus.  One  example  is  the 
Huddle  Program  that  encourages 
future  F.C.A.  involvement  of  the 
area  high  school  and  college  stu- 
dents at  the  adult  level  while 
building  on  the  spiritual  founda- 
tion set  from  the  junior  high  Hud- 
die  experience. 


In  addition  to  being  the  baseball  coach,  John  Daurity  also  advises  the  F.C.A. 


Kenneth  Nelson  plays  his  guitar. 


Social  Diversions  165 


Student  Government 
Association 


The  SGA  is  a  student  organization 
that  has  grown  tremendously  over 
the  past  few  years.  The  SGA  is  a  vital 
part  of  the  USCS  campus,  it  is 
manned  by  60  active  members. 

Under  the  guidance  of  President 
Stacy  Seay,  the  Student  Government 
Association  has  accomplished  many 
goals  set  at  the  beginning  of  the  year 
such  as  discussing  the  parking  prob- 
lems with  Chancellor  Olin.  B.  Sansb- 
ury  as  well  as  banning  smoking  here 
on  the  USCS  campus. 

The  SGA  developed  a  new  slogan 
this  year,  "The  Honor  Is  To  Serve," 
because  the  SGA  understands  that 
the  most  important  function  is  to 
serve,  insuring  that  all  student  needs 
are  met  at  all  levels.  The  SGA  is 
composed  of  elected  officials  who 
strive  to  conduct  student  affairs  ef- 
fectively. 

This  year,  in  order  to  project  a 
more  positive  reputation  of  USCS, 
five  members  of  the  SGA,  Stacey 
Seay,  Jennifer  Broome,  Sharone 
Teamer,  Ainsley  Williams,  and  Chris 
Rider,  participated  in  the  Educational 
Opportunity  (ED-OP)  Night  as  the 
area  high  schools. 


Deandra  Alverson,  Laura  Vinciguerra,  Marge  McAlhaney,  and  Jill  Bishop  take  the  SGA  oath  of  office. 


SGA  advisor  Dr.  Thomas  Pucci. 


Class  Senators:  SlicK'RlocK^Ashley  Harry,  Ainsley  Williams.  Travis  ForaTLynn  woire.TsTandin^JlCyls 
Hatley,  Sharone  Teamer,  Michelle  Morrow,  and  Leslie  Laucenee. 


:e,  Adam 


cial  Diversions 


Executive  Council  Ofticers;  Victor  Austin,  Marge 
McAltianey.  Bo  Keller,  lill  Bishop,  Stacey  Seay,  Chris  Rider, 
Jennifer  Broome,  Deandra  Alverson,  Ivey  Rorie,  and  Laura 
Vinciguerra. 


SCA  President  Stacey  Seay 
and  Freshman  Class  Presi- 
dent Jennifer  Broome  take 
time  out  of  their  busy  sched- 
ules to  pose  for  a  picture. 


Social  Diversions  167 


The  Carolinian 


The  Carolinian,  which  began  in 
1968,  has  undergone  many  changes 
inn  its  twenty-one  year  history.  Since 
each  year  usually  brings  a  new  editor 
and  staff,  the  paper  has  seen 
numerous  design  and  style  changes 
which  have  also  been  influenced  by 
current  styles  and  trends. 

While  the  staff  does  have  fun, 
producing  a  newspaper  is  serious 
work.  Typically,  most  of  the  editors 
work  everyday  except  Thursday, 
and,  on  Wednesday,  —  the  day  the 
paper  is  put  together  —  most  of  the 
staff  spends  the  entire  day  and  night 
in  the  office. 

The  paper  is  also  active  in  national 
college  press  associations  and  at- 
tends conferences  annually  to  keep 
up  with  current  styles  and  to  allow 
an  intense  learning  experience  for  all 
members  of  the  staff. 

The  newspaper,  which  is  fully 
computerized,  handles  all  of  its  pro- 
duction except  for  the  actual  print- 
ing, which  is  done  off  campus.  Fun- 
ding is  provided  from  student  activ- 
ity funds  and  advertising,  which  is 
provided  by  national  sales  represen- 
tative firms. 


Sports  editor  Steve  Grainger  works  diligently  to  meet  his 
deadline. 

(Row  One)  Bill  jong-Ebot,  Heather  Hedges,  Christine 
Santos,  Ray  Merlock  (Advisor).  Christy  Ellison,  Steve 
Grainger,  lohn  Stevenson  (Row  Two)  Eugene  Johnson, 
Marsha  Griffin,  Amanda  Hart,  Kerry  Cox,  Melissa  Danner 


168  Social  Diversions 


Marsha  Criflin,  the  ads  manager,  talks  to  a  prospective 
advertiser 


Editor  lohn  Stevenson  is  all  smiles  after  meeting  the 
deadline. 


Social  Diversions  169 


s^ 


$ 


-:vii^ 


rnational  Club 


The  -iuei  national  Club  was 
founded  by  Dr.  Regis  Robe,  Direc- 
tor of  International  Education.  The 
advisor  is  Ms.  Miller,  a  Professor  of 
French. 

In  the  past,  members  have  rep- 
resented over  15  countries.  Many 
of  those  include:  Japan,  Venezula, 
Laos,  Spain,  France,  Mexico,  Viet- 
nam, Korea,  Germany,  Columbia, 
and  Libera. 

Their  object  is  to  help  foreign 
students,  as  well  as  Americans, 
and  to  understand  the  culture  and 
language  of  others. 

The  club  holds  meetings  on 
and  off  campus  with  a  variety  of 
activities.  The  club  has  traveled  to 
Williamsburg,  Virginia,  and  Wash- 
ington, D.C.  This  year  they  plan  to 
travel  to  Spain. 


Members  of  the  International  Club  gather  in  airport  lobby. 


The  International  Club  sponsors  a  foreign  student  exchange  program  each  year 


r!  r)iversions 


Club  members  enjoy  a  day  of  International  cuisine. 


Four  guest  of  the  International  Club 
perform  an  Indian  folk  dance- 


Soda!  Diversions   17 


Campus 
Activity 


Board 


Prior  to  1987,  the  programming 
function  performed  by  CAB  was  the 
responsibility  of  the  Entertainment 
Committee  Chairperson  Karen 
Wood.  She  attempted  to  enhance 
the  prestige  and  to  increase  campus 
awareness  of  this  organization  by 
developing  an  identity  separate 
from  the  SGA.  The  adoption  of  the 
name  Campus  Activity  Board  and 
the  design  of  the  CAB  logo  were 
two  steps  in  this  process.  At  the  end 
of  the  1987-88  school  year  this  sep- 
aration was  formalized.  The  Cam- 
pus Activity  Board  drew  up  a  consti- 
tution, and  through  the  vote  of  the 
SGA  full  senate,  became  a  separate 
entity  devoid  of  SGA  control.  CAB  is 
now  a  fully  functioning  program- 
ming board  with  four  paid  positions, 
carrying  out  the  responsibility  of 
programming  a  wide  variety  of  ac- 
tivities and  events  for  the  benefit  of 
the  entire  student  body. 


Senior  Tracy  lackson  is  the  president  of  the  Campus  Activity 
Board  on  the  USCS  campus, 

Chris  Brady  entertains  the  USCS  student  body  during  a  RIOT 
sponsored  by  CAB. 


172  Social  Diversions 


Dave  Wilkle,  SherrI  Moore,  Adam  Hatley,  Michelle 
Morrow,  Steve  Thompson,  Tracey  Jackson,  and  Ainsley 
Williams  are  the  CAB  members. 


"The  Mix"  entertains  the  USCS  student  body  during  a 
popular  CAB  function,  RIOT  day- 


Social  Diversions  173 


Freshmen  Advisory  Council 


The  FAC,  formerly  PALS,  is  a 
voluntary  service  which  works 
with  the  Freshman  Center  during 
orientation,  registration,  and  ad- 
visement. These  students  serve  as 
peer  counselors  to  incoming 
freshman  and  transfer  students. 

In  the  Spring  of  1985,  FAC  be- 
came an  official  organization 
when  a  constitution  and  by-laws 
were  drafted  and  approved  by 
the  Student  Affairs  office. 

The  FAC  is  open  to  all  second 
semester  freshmen  and  upper- 
classmen  who  are  familiar  with 
the  campus  and  want  to  do  the 
work  that  FAC  does.  This  year  the 
FAC  sponsored  several  communi- 
ty service  projects  such  as  visiting 
nursing  homes  and  providing  for 
needy  families. 


Standing  Donnette  Stewart  (advisor),  Cindy  Easier,  lennifer  Chase,  and  Janet  Haile. 


Mountaineering  Club 


The  newly  formed  Moun- 
taineering Club  involves  students 
in  outdoor  activities.  This  adven- 
turous club  participates  in  rock 
climbing,  hiking,  camping,  and 
cross  country  snow  skiing. 

This  organization  was  formed 
by  students  who  wanted  a  more 
challenging  college  life.  One 
member  says  "with  the  dub  I  can 
do  things  I  never  though  possible 
or  was  too  afraid  to  try." 


Gy  lacobson  (advisor),  Chucl<  Wall,  .Adam  Owens  (President),  Todd  Camden  (v.  President),  and  Ivey  Rorie  (Sec./ 
Treas.) 


174  Social  Diversions 


Gospel  Choir 


The  Gordon-CoIIoms  Gospel 
Choir  is  one  of  the  busiest  stu- 
dent organizations  on  the  USCS 
campus.  Under  the  direction  of 
Warren  Carson,  the  choir 
boasts  75  members  and  has 
traveled  to  several  states  to  give 
concerts.  In  addition,  the  choir 
is  in  great  demand  locally. 

The  choir  performs  mostly 
contemporary  gospel  music, 
but  spiritual  and  gospel  songs 
are  also  part  of  the  repertoire. 
The  choir  is  open  to  any  inter- 
ested student;  no  experience  in 
singing  or  playing  gospel  music 
is  required,  only  a  sincere  inter- 
est and  lots  of  energy.  The  choir 
rehearses  on  an  average  of 
about  three  hours  per  week. 


The  Gospel  Choir's  members  seem  to  be  having  a 
great  time. 


Mr.  Carson  conducts  the  Gospel  Choir. 


Social  Diversions   i7" 


GAMMA 


DELTA 


Gamma  Psi  Delta  was  founded 
in  January  1987  with  the  purpose 
of  encouraging  a  spirit  of  sorority 
and  love  among  its  members. 
Members  are  strongly  dedicated 
to  high  scholarship,  trust,  love, 
encouragement  and  understand- 
ing only  found  in  a  sisterhood. 

Gamma  Psi  Delta  not  only  of- 
fers everlasting  friendship  but  also 
encourages  participation  in  other 
campus  activities  and  provides 
leadership  development.  It  also 
provides  service  to  the  campus 
and  community.  Members  are  ac- 
tive in  helping  with  campus  proj- 
ects, with  their  philanthropy  — 
Habitat  for  Humanity,  and  in  the 
Adopt-a-Highway  program.  So- 
cial activities  are  also  a  a  part  of 
Gamma  Psi  Delta. 


sisters  Forever 

Lori  Wiggins  teeter-totters  for  Gamma  Psi  Delta  in  a  teeter- 
totter-thon  at  Westgate  Mall  to  raise  money  for  Habitat  tor 
Humanity. 


'7&  Social  Diversions 


Its  d  Happy  New  Year  at  Gdmma  Psi  Delta's  annual  Rose 
Ball  held  on  New  Year's  Eve 


DiriiKii 


Lett  to  Right  lenny  Stephens,  Tonya  Williams,  lanell 
Billingsley,  Sherri  Hyatt,  Tammy  Morgan,  Denise  Hardin, 
Sonja  Ruppe,  Lori  Ann  Poole,  Susan  Serig,  Marcy  Morgan, 
Kristi  Henderson,  Crystal  McCullough,  Jill  Reid,  Tisha  Shaw, 
Lori  Wiggins,  lill  Bishop,  Alison  Hunt,  Laura  McCuire, 
Melanie  Ginty,  Missy  Collins,  Toni  Nusz,  Carole  Rice, 
Catherine  Hughes,  lulie  Tucker  Not  pictured:  Ashley 
Harry,  Tina  Brewer,  Kris  Einsmann,  Candace  Harmon, 
lennifer  Harmon,  Anna  Hughes. 


Social  Diversions  177 


The  fraternity  of  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  was  colonized  at  USCS 
April  10,  1984.  The  high  standards 
and  ideals  of  the  International 
headquarters  made  it  hard  for  the 
small  colony  to  carry  on.  With  the 
help  of  a  very  successful  alumnist, 
the  colony  received  its  charter  on 
April  16,  1988. 

The  colony  grew  in  size  and  has 
become  a  major  force  in  student 
activities  through  soccer  games 
and  blood  drives.  The  colony  has 
also  assisted  in  many  prospective 
student  visitation  days  by  serving 
as  guides,  messengers,  and  clean- 
up crews.  The  colony  also  reaches 
out  to  the  community.  The  Lamb- 
das raised  money  for  the  Diabetes 
Foundation.  Their  blood  drives 
have  enabled  the  less  fortunate  to 
purchase  blood  on  account.  The 
fraternity  is  constantly  growing. 


The  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  office  is  a  place  where  one  can  get 
away  from  college  stress 

Stylln',  Dialin',  and  Profilin'  from  head  to  toe. 


LAMBDA 

CHI 

ALPHA 


178  Social  Diversions 


Kow  One  Randy  Charles,  Brett  Howell,  left  Padgett, 
Tommy  Auth,  Rob  Phillips,  Alex  Cacedo,  David  Clark;  Row 
Two:  Chris  Abee,  Steven  Hedden,  |ohn  Ham's,  )oey 
Gilreath;  Row  Three:  Marty  Henderson,  Mike  Bobo,  Not 
Pictured:  Tim  Camp,  Stan  Bruce,  Kenneth  Campbell,  Eddie 
Ellis,  Andrew  Huefner,  Eugene  lohnson,  Benjy  Mixon,  |erry 
Seymour,  Robby  Moon,  Rusty  Gilbert,  Larry  Holingsworth, 
lames  West,  Lee  Bright,  jerry  Moore,  Scott  Phillips,  Michael 
Scruggs,  Shane  Workman 


This  IS  your  typical  Lamba  Chi  Alpha  frat  boys. 


The  fraternity  is  hard  at  work  to  prepare  tor  the  spring 
initiation  of  new  pledges 


Social  Diversions   179 


Student 
Nur: 


Association 


The  Student  Nurses  Association 
was  founded  in  December  of 
1967.  Membership  is  open  to  all 
nursing  students  in  any  of  the 
school's  three  nursing  programs, 
as  well  as  to  those  students  en- 
rolled in  pre-nursing  courses. 

Purposes  of  the  SNA  include 
providing  programs  representa- 
tive of  fundamental  and  current 
professional  interest,  contributing 
to  the  education  of  the  whole 
person  and  their  professional  role. 

Monthly  meetings  are  held  in 
the  Mary  Black  School  of  Nursing. 
Guest  speakers  represent  a  broad 
cross-section  of  health  care  issues. 
Several  social  events  are  held 
throughout  the  year.  The  group 
sponsors  at  least  one  philanthrop- 
ic event  per  year. 

Currently  more  than  40  stu- 
dents are  active  in  the  SNA.  Facul- 
ty advisors  are  Mary  jo  Tone,  Cin- 
dy Jennings,  and  Angle  Davis. 


SNA  gives  aid  to  HUGO  victims. 


180  Social  Diversions 


Row  one  (L-R)  Kaye  Belue,  Kathy  Guest,  Theresa  Page, 
f'atti  Schwartz,  lame  Daniel,  MIchele  Taylor,  Angelise  Davis 
-advisor  Row  two:  Judy  HIgglnbotham,  )udy  Calvert, 
Tonl  Campbell,  Vickie  Parrls,  Stacey  Payne,  Sandi 
Ceremuga,  Chanda  Dyar,  Angela  Phillips,  Tina  Gobilot, 
Millie  Wyse,  Mary  )o  Tone  -advisor  Row  three:  Debl 
Strevel,  Mary  Smith,  Barbara  McCutcheon,  Cheryl  Belue, 
Carolyn  Campbell,  juanila  Cooper,  Kim  Hoppes. 


^       SNA  members  at  the  National  SNA  Convention  in  Cincin- 
nati, Ohio  last  April 


Maggie's 
Drawers 


Maggie's  Drawers  does  not  re- 
fer to  a  woman's  undergarment. 
Instead,  it  began  in  1972  to  pro- 
vide a  vehicle  for  the  creative 
efforts  of  uses  students.  Pro- 
fessor Donald  Knight  and  Andy 
Crosland  were  the  first  advisors. 
The  rather  unusual  name  is  a  result 
of  a  policy,  then  in  effect,  that  all 
school  publications  be  named  to 
fit  the  rifle  motif.  The  more  obvi- 
ous names  were  all  taken,  and  the 
first  editor  —  A  Vietnam  veteran 
—  suggested  Maggie's  Drawers 
which  signifies  a  miss  on  the  target 
range. 

Anyone  interested  is  allowed 
to  submit  poems,  short  stories,  or 
art  work  to  the  editorial  staff  for 
consideration. 


■•^p    lennv 
ore 


Lunch  breaks  are  a  rarity  when  working  for  Maggie's 
Drawers. 


Yes  or  No'  Maggie's  Drawers  has  the  answer. 


Maggies  Drawers  committee  works  diligently  to  chose  these  submis- 
sions 


Social  Diversions  183 


University  Singers 


The  University  Singers  is  a 
choral  organization  open  to  all 
students  at  USCS.  It  is  advised 
by  Janice  Janiec.  No  audition  is 
required  for  membership  in  the 
group  and  one  hour  credit  is 
given  per  semester.  Each  mem- 
ber of  the  singers  is  eligible  for  a 
scholarship  and  each  semester  a 
student  remains  a  member 
qualifies  him  or  her  for  addition- 
al monies. 

The  chorus  meets  during 
class  periods  in  two  separate 
sections. 


Ms.  Janice  \an\ec  directs  the  University  Singers. 


What's  so  funny  lohn? 
Ms.  laniec  takes  a  break  during  rehearsals 


184  Social  Diversions 


The  University  Singers  participate  in  a  Christmas  Con- 
cert in  the  Tuckey  Theater. 


The  University  Singers  entertained  many  students  and 
faculty  at  the  Christmas  Concert. 


Sing  for  us  Dave. 


Social  Diversions  185 


Photo 
Club 


There  are  many  myths  about 
the  Photo  Club.  The  fact  is,  all  you 
have  to  do  is  like  to  learn,  pro- 
duce photographs,  and  have  fun! 

In  the  past  years,  their  meetings 
have  featured  Thomas  McCarver, 
a  prominent  photojournalist  at  the 
Spartanburg  Herald-Journal,  a 
view  from  a  former  member  and 
many  educational  films  on  photo- 
graphy. Field  trips  are  also  a  vital 
part  of  the  clubs. 

This  year  they  have  planned 
more  films,  field  trips,  and  more 
photo  contests  than  ever.  If  you 
are  interested,  see  Becky  Gray  at 
Audiovisuals  on  the  bottom  floor 
of  the  Media  Building. 


Marlene  Kopish,  an  avid  photographer,  takes  a  photo  of 
the  rosebush  during  a  Photo  Club  outing 

Row  One:  Marlene  Kopish,  Rhonda  Baker,  Lisa  Ann  Brown, 
Heather  Fletcher;  Row  Two  Becky  Cray  (advisor),  Ceri 
Caren 


Teresa  Wadell  develops  pictures  that  will  be  used  in  the 
Carolana. 


186  Social  Diversions 


Society  of 

Free 
Thinkers 


Advised  by  Jim  Griff  is,  this  orga- 
nization is  devoted  to  expanding 
the  cognitive  abilities  of  its  mem- 
bers. To  gain  a  better  understand- 
ing of  pertinent  issues  of  today, 
detailed  discussions  are  held  on 
such  topics  as  abortion  and  space 
exploration. 

The  Society  of  Free  Thinkers  are 
the  primary  publishers  of  Cogito. 
Printed  several  times  each  semes- 
ter, the  newsletter  serves  as  a 
forum  in  philosophy  and  public 
affairs. 


4 

1 

! 
i 

i  , 

K  ^ 

l^^ir^\ 

■fcL    • 

4% 

f!sr<;      ^ 

H 

Row  One:  |im  Griffis  (advisor),  Karen  Neeld,  Michelle  Morrow,  Ivey  Rorie;  Row  Two;  Donnie 
Johnston,  Kyle  Burnett,  Kenny  Robertson,  Laura  Vinciguerra,  Nick  Klock,  )eff  Hayes 


jim  Criftis,  the  SO  FT.  advisor, 
presides  over  a  meeting. 


Social  Diversions  187 


Shoestring 
Players 


The  Shoestring  Players  began  thirteen  years 
ago  by  rehearsing  in  the  parl<ing  lot  of  the 
Rodeway  Inn  and  performing  in  the  aban- 
doned Rodevvay  Bar  and  Grill.  The  following 
year,  the  Shoestring  Players  performed  at  the 
Spartanburg  Arts  Center  and  in  the  Hodge 
Center  Gymnasium  before  moving  into  the 
Tuckey  Theatre.  The  Players  now  boast  a 
season  of  four  major  productions  and  have 
produced  several  National  Irene  Acting  Schol- 
arship Nominees  including  a  regional  finalist  in 
the  American  College  Theatre  Festival  Compe- 
tition. Several  students  work  as  professional 
actors  each  summer  in  theaters  such  as  the 
Sante  Fe  Opera  House  in  New  Mexico,  the 
Medorah  Players  in  North  Dakota,  the  South- 
ern Arena  in  Mississippi,  and  the  Lost  Colony  in 
North  Carolina. 


Gary-John  Crary  waits  for  interested  students  to  approach 
the  Shoestring  Players'  booth  during  Orientation. 

Freddie  Malone  rehearses  her  lines  and  stage  positions 


188  Social  Diversions 


Iimm  Cox,   lean  Croes-Danty.   Clark   Nicholson,  Mary 
Schnieder  rehearse  lor  an  upcoming  play. 


Ray  Lee  gives  directions  with  a  special  emphasis  during 
rehearsal 


Social  Diversions  189 


Campus  Crusade 
For  Christ 


Members  Nancy  Price,  Tabatha  Martz,  Dana  Cossett,  Shannon  Swofford,  Dawn  Cossett,  Rhonda  Baker,  Lisa  Avant,  Cwyn  Tapp,  Amy  Seay,  leanne  Thomas,  Melissa  Hager,  Tonya 
Winegard,  Stacey  Tredwell,  Britt  lones,  David  Causey,  Richard  White,  Cordon  Rodgers,  Cory  Mittelstadt,  Hart  Coker,  Bob  Brantley,  Wayne  Hyatt,  Chad  Gardner,  David  Morrison, 
Keith  Rams,  Lee  Dillard,  David  Watson 


Not  Necessarily  All 
Sociologists  Club 


i 


^-.^ 


Members;  Martha  Spires,  Tim  Huckaby,  loni  Phillips,  Kristie  Mulligan,  Ruth  Morris,  Karen  Nield,  Steven  Grainger,  Mary  Ann  Mauney,  Denise  Stevenson,  Sarah  Barton, 
Karen  Berry,  Natalie  Horbit,  Lisa  Faulkner,  Dr.  Clif  Flynn,  Kelley  Rollins,  Tasha  Good, 


190  Social  Diversions 


Society  of 


lona 
Journalists 


The  uses  chapter  of  the  Soci- 
ety of  Professional  Journalists  was 
formed  in  the  fall  semester.  It 
presently  has  about  twenty  mem- 
bers. 

The  goal  of  the  chapter  is  to 
prepare  students  for  entry  into 
the  media  field.  Preparation  in- 
cludes bringing  students  in  con- 
tact with  professional  journalists 
around  the  country;  discussing 
media  issues  in  formal  and  infor- 
mal settings,  often  with  the  partic- 
ipation of  local  media  practi- 
tioners; attending  conventions, 
seminars,  and  workshops  nation- 
wide. 

Membership  in  the  organiza- 
tion is  open  to  all  students  inter- 
ested in  journalism.  The  USCS 
chapter  is  one  of  over  three  hun- 
dred other  campus  chapters.  SPJ's 
national  headquarters  is  in  Chi- 
cago. 


SP)  Advisor  Dr.  William  long-Ebot. 


Standing  (L-R);  Tiffany  Ervin,  lennifer  Broome,  Kerry  Cox, 
Angela  Kelly,  Laura  Price,  lanet  Bagwell  Kneeling  Sean 
Slone,  lohn  Stevenson,  Dr.  Ray  Merlock,  Dr.  William  )ong- 
Ebot. 


Social  Diversions  191 


The  University  Business  Society 
is  an  entertaining  and  informative 
club  that  promotes  participation 
from  all  its  members.  The  purpose 
of  UBS  is  to  provide  an  opportun- 
ity for  those  students  who  are 
interested  in  business  to  meet 
successful  area  business  leaders 
and  to  help  prepare  its  members 
for  the  future.  The  University  Busi- 
ness Society  offers  business  stu- 
dents a  chance  to  become  ac- 
quainted with  one  another,  and 
to  become  familiar  with  the  skills 
and  requirements  needed  to  be 
successful  within  their  fields. 

During  the  club  meetings  every 
week,  guest  speakers  were  in- 
vited to  educate  members  on  im- 
portant business  topics.  Each  year 
the  club  plans  several  social 
events. 


The  Univers 
Business 

Society 


ity 


Gift  baskets  for  special  members  of  the  society. 

Row  one  (L-R):  Brent  Poole,  Dr  Steve  Berry.  David  Turner, 
lames  P  Balles,  Greg  Parrish,  Jeffrey  Smith.  Clint  Button, 
Randall  Harvey.  David  Plemmons,  A|ay  Loganadan,  David 
Miller,  Tim  Gulp.  Row  two.  Marge  Griffin,  .Amy  Gardner, 
Cindy  Easier,  Wendi  McDaniel,  Kay  Elmore,  Misty 
Mayfield,  Lilly  Lancaster- advisor,  Victoria  Fowler, 
Deborah  Stewart,  Elizabeth  Edwards,  Laura  Poteat. 


192  Social  Diversions 


Psychology 
Club 


The  Psychology  Club  is  open  to 
all  students,  faculty,  and  staff  at 
uses,  and  it  is  especially  recom- 
mended to  those  who  are  inter- 
ested in  a  major  or  concentration  in 
psychology.  Guest  speakers  are 
from  the  community.  Related  activ- 
ities and  socials  are  all  a  part  of  the 
agenda  and  help  build  comraderie 
among  the  members.  A  field  trip  to 
a  facility  where  psychologists  work 
is  generally  scheduled  each  year. 
The  club  is  newly  reformed  under 
the  the  advisement  of  K.  Macrae 
and  is  constantly  growing. 


Jennifer  Poole  Introduces  a  guest  speaker. 


Bart  Mitchell,  Angie  Wills,  lohn  Feith,  Kristina  Sanders, 
Phyllis  Azzarito,  Cathey  Mauldin,  Laura  Ann  Woody, 
Rhonda  Hardin,  Carolyn  Copley,  jlll  Corrigan,  Tracey  Perry, 
Scott  Patterson,  Gigi  Talbot,  Karen  Macrae  -  Advisor, 
Edward  Overstreet,  Dawn  Brooks,  Steve  Kamke. 


Social  Diversions  193 


Piedmont 


The  purpose  of  the  Piedmont 
Society  is  to  enhance  the  devel- 
opment and  the  growth  of  the 
U.S.C.S.  honor  students  as  well  as 
instill  within  them  a  sense  of  com- 
mitment and  loyalty  to  the  Uni- 
versity. 

The  organization  currently  has 
over  200  active  members.  Mem- 
bership in  the  Piedmont  Society  is 
based  solely  on  academic  excel- 
lence. All  Piedmont,  Founders, 
and  Upstate  Scholars  are  invited 
to  membership.  Full-time  students 
who  have  completed  thirty  se- 
mester hours  and  have  a  3.75 
cumulative  GPR  are  invited  to 
membership.  If  they  have  com- 
pleted sixty  semester  hours  and 
have  a  cumulative  GPR,  those  full- 
time  students  are  invited  for 
membership.  Also,  part-time  stu- 
dents who  have  completed  nine- 
ty semester  hours  and  have  a  3.5 
cumulative  GRP  shall  be  invited 
for  membership. 

This  organization  is  advised  by 
Jeff  Lea,  Cliff  Flynn,  and  Lilly  Lan- 
caster. 


Piedmont  Society  president,  Mary  Ann  Mauney,  presides 

over  a  November  meeting. 

Members  of  the  Piedmont  Society  take  a  vote  on  a 

proposal 


194  Social  Diversions 


5  Dr  Cliff  Flynn.  advisor  for  Piedmont 
Society,  discusses  the  upcoming  club 
trip  to  Washington,  D.C,  in  March. 


Betty  Brannon,  Ruth  Skinner,  and  Dr. 
Cliff  Flynn  discuss  upcoming  Pied- 
mont Society  events. 


Club  members  wait  for  the  meeting 
to  start. 


Social  Diversions  195 


Sigma 


Sigma  Delta  Psi  is  a  local  social  sorority  founded 
on  March  23,  1987  by  Monica  Sanders,  Anne 
Harlan,  Amanda  Hart,  and  Shiela  Roberts.  It  began 
with  only  ten  members  but  grew  to  forty-five  by 
October  1988.  Sigma  Delta  Psi  members  enjoy  the 
closeness  of  sisterhood  and  the  bonds  of  lifelong 
friendships. 

Sigma  Delta  Psi's  philanthropy  is  F.A.C.T.  (Fight 
Against  Cancer  Today)  to  help  those  afflicted  with 
cancer.  Each  member  must  dedicate  a  certain 
amount  of  time  monthly  to  the  function. 

Members  of  the  sorority  must  maintain  a  2.0 
grade  average  and  all  officers  have  high  academic 
standards  they  must  also  meet. 

Sigma  Delta  Psi  holds  many  mixers  throughout 
the  year.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  and  Sigma  Delta  Psi 

threw  a  mixer  called  "The  Lei"  with  a  Hawaiian 
theme. 

A  semi-formal  banquet  occurs  in  March  of  each 
year  to  celebrate  the  sorority's  anniversary.  Sigma 
Delta  Psi  hopes  to  obtain  a  national  charter  by 
1990. 

Sigma  Delta  Psi  acknowledges  the  starfish  be- 
cause their  membership,  or  arms,  can  grow  from 
five  to  fifty  and  when  one  arm  brakes,  another 
grows  in  its  place. 


It  IS  not  unusual  to  see  Sigma  girls  eating  in  the  office. 

Tfiis  soronty  girl  received  a  Hersheys  Big  Kiss  from  her  secret  Santa. 


196  Competitive  Amusements 


^ft^^^.^       V                              /     ^^H^H 

1 

Uf^  f^ 

^B^b^MKk     >-«] 

'■'*'             Mm         m      m 

Silting:  Robin  Beckham,  NIkkl  Daniels,  Marge 
McAlhaney,  Lesia  Cooley,  Angela  Daniels,  Amanda 
Hart,  lanelle  Hartman,  Standing:  Lauren  Brashier, 
Deandra  Alverson,  Jennifer  Heitte,  Rhonda  Barnes, 
Kristie  Davis,  Monica  Sanders,  Tammie  King,  lenny 
McDaniel,  Lori  Darby,  Angel  Wills,  Tasha  Good,  Sonya 
Clary 


Open  Rush  is  the  most  important  event  for  the  sorority. 


Social  Diversions  197 


Omicron 


The  Omicron  Delta  Kappa  Na- 
tional Leadership  honor  society 
recognizes  students,  faculty, 
alumni,  and  community  leaders. 
Those  invited  to  join  must  be  in 
the  top  thirty-five  percent  of  the 
Junior  or  Senior  class.  They  must 
have  held  a  major  leadership  role 
in  one  of  the  following  areas: 
academics,  athletics,  campus  or- 
ganizations, publications,  or  per- 
forming arts. 

The  uses  circle  of  ODK  spon- 
sors the  annual  USCS  Awards 
Night  program  where  each  school 
and  division  recognizes  its  out- 
standing Freshman  and  Sopho- 
more leader.  Honorary  member- 
ships are  bestowed  upon  alumni 
of  USCS  and  citizens  in  the  com- 
munity for  outstanding  leader- 
ship. 

This  organization  is  advised  by 
Dr.  j.  Tom  Davis. 


Row  one:  Gloria  Graves,  lean  Danfy,  Row  two:  Gary-|ohn 
Crary,  Tracey  lackson,  Linda  Pulley,  Mary  Ann  Mauney, 
Liza  Kuecker,  Laura  Price,  Warren  Carson,  Dr.  Tom  Davis- 

ODK  members  discuss  plan  for  upcoming  induction  cere- 
mony. 


Kappa 


198  Social  Diversions 


(JUK  members  discuss  important  business. 


Naomi  Taylor  lights  candles  symbolizing  the  five  areas  of 
campus  life. 


Social  Diversions  199 


Carolana 


During  the  summer  of  1989 
thirteen  students  were  chosen  to 
produce  the  yearbook.  They 
worked  diligently  to  produce  a 
yearbook  that  coincided  with  the 
theme.  The  yearbook  was  a  com- 
plete and  total  success,  even 
though  they  were  faced  with 
many  problems  as  deadlines 
quickly  approached.  Student 
schedule  conflicts  made  it  difficult 
to  have  a  set  meeting  time  for  the 
entire  staff.  All  staff  members  re- 
ceived stipends  based  on  their 
positions.  The  yearbook  is  a 
worthwhile,  yet  often  overlooked 
organization  on  the  campus.  It 
symbolizes  the  collection  of 
memorabilia  during  the  college 
years.  The  Carolana  offers  an  op- 
portunity for  growth  and  jour- 
nalistic experience. 


Editor  Monica  Stanley  talks  with  the  staff  about  upcoming 
deadlines. 

Sports  Editor  Kristi  Henderson  adjusts  the  camera  before 
going  to  take  a  picture 


Organizations  Editor  Sharone  Teamer  types  copy  for  an 
uocoming  deadline. 


200  Social  Diversions 


Editor  Monica  Stanley  works  dilisently  to  correct  proofs  as 

well  as  answer  phone  calls. 

The  Carolana  office:  where  it  all  begins. 


Row  One:  Cahnda  Dyar,  Rene 
Blanton,  Kristi  Henderson,  Toni 
Nusz;  Row  Two;  Carolyn  lolly,  Ray 
Holland,  Sharone  Teamer,  Moncia 
Stanley 


Social  Diversions  201 


3and 


The  Pep  band  was  estab- 
lished in  the  fall  of  1974  to 
provide  music,  entertainment, 
enthusiasm,  and  support  for  the 
uses  Rifles  basketball  team. 
Under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Bryan 
Linsay,  better  known  as  "Doc", 
the  pep  band  has  flourished  to 
an  all  time  high  of  forty  mem- 
bers. 

In  addition  to  performing  at 
the  basketball  games,  the  Pep 
Band  plays  for  community  func- 
tions. One  requirement  for  be- 
ing in  the  Pep  Band  is  that  you 
must  be  enrolled  in  Music  130. 
Many  scholarships  are  available 
to  qualified  applicants. 


The  Pep  Band  pause  for  a  moment  to  catch  their  breath  after  a  performance. 


Doc  and  the  rest  of  the  Pep  Band  read  over  their  notes  before  they  begin  the 
days  performance. 


Doc  gets  into  the  swing  of  things. 


202  Social  Diversions 


The  organization  section  of  Carolana  1990,  Destined  for  Distinction,  would  like  to  thank  the  following  organizations 
for  their  cooperation  in  providing  information  about  their  organizations.  However  not  all  organizations  on  campus  were 
displayed  in  this  section.  As  Organization  Editor,  I  feel  it  is  my  responsibility  to  acknowledge  all  organizations  on  the  USCS 
campus.  The  organizations  are  as  follows: 

Accounting  Club 

University  Business  Society 

Afro-American  Association 

Alpha  Psi  Omega 

Art  Club 

Baptist  Student  Union 

Campus  Activity  Board 

Campus  Crusade  for  Christ 

Student  Government  Association 

Computer  Club 

Dance  Club 

Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes 

Gamma  Beta  Pi 

Gamma  Psi  Delta 

International  Club 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

Literary  Club 

Math  Club 

Model  United  Nations 

Not  Necessarily  all  Sociologists  Clubs 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa 

Piedmont  Society 

Photo  Club 

Pi  Sigma  Alpha 

Political  Awareness 

Psychology  Club 

Freshmen  Advisory  Council 

Science  Club 

Sigma  Delta  Psi 

Society  of  Free  Thinkers 

Student  Nursing  Association 

Understudies 

United  Students 

Cheerleader 

Young  Republicans 

Pep  Band 

Gospel  Choir 

Shoestring  Players 

University  Singers 

Carolana 

The  Carolinian 

Cogito 

Maggie's  Dr^^vers 

Poets 

Communication  Club 

Mountaineering  Club 

SHARONE  TEAMER 


ORGANIZATION  EDITOR 


Social  Diversions  203 


Studying,  of  course,  was  part  of  the  year.  That 
was  why  each  student  applied  for  admission  to 
college,  to  study.  Yet  it  seemed  that  some  students 
had  to  be  prodded  each  step  of  the  way.  The  year 
was  filled  with  students  skipping  class,  turning 
assignments  in  late  and  not  doing  the  assigned 
readings. 

Studying  was  to  serve  a  purpose— to  become 
better  educated  beings— and  the  university  want- 
ed proof  that  the  students  were  holding  up  to  their 
end  of  the  bargain.  Thus  the  GAAP  test  was  given 
to  the  sophomores  as  a  standard  to  evaluate  the 
students  on  a  holistic  level. 

Term  papers  were  brought  to  the  computer  age 
as  library  searches  were  expedited  with  the  installa- 
tion of  the  computerized  card  catalog.  A  struggling 
student  could  always  find  support,  through  peers 
and  mentors  alike. 

One  step  closer  the  students  set  forth  in  their 
search  of  their  niche  in  society. 

Although  there  are  students  who  are  content 
with  "just  getting  by",  there  are  those  students  who 
aim  for  higher  goals.  Awards  and  achievements  are 
a  vital  motivational  force  for  the  outstanding  stu- 
dents on  campus.  It  honors  those  who  have 
worked  diligently  throughout  their  educational  ca- 
reers. Awards  and  achievements  range  from  schol- 
arships to  service  awards  for  organizational  involve- 
ment. Each  recipient  is  deserving  of  their  honors. 


W^^^p 

■  '^  USCJ 

^^^^^ 

s -p55SS^ 

/   , 

204  Successes 


Successes  205 


■iTis;?!^-i^'mmrjs&wsfSs^.\ 


Tracy 
Jackson 


Applications  for  Miss  USCS  were  taken  during  the  week  of 
November  28,  1989,  in  the  Student  Affairs  office.  Miss 
USCS,  Tracy  Jackson,  was  crowned  on  December  1, 
during  the  halftime  ceremonies  of  the  USCS-Georgia 
College  basketball  game.  The  winner  was  determined 
through  academic  record,  extracurricular  activity  involve- 
ment, and  a  personal  interview  consisting  of  a  panel  of 
faculty  and  students.  Also  a  Miss  Senior,  lunior.  Sopho- 
more, and  Freshman  were  crowned.  Each  young  lady  is 
deserving  of  these  honors. 


Ashley  Harry  and  escort  proceed  to  the  floor  for  introductions 


206  Competitive  Amusements 


MISS  SENIOR 
Sonja  Byrd 


MISS  JUNIOR 
Toni  Nusz 


MISS  SOPHOMORE 
Marge  McAlhaney 


MISS  FRESHMAN 
Lynn  Wolfe 


cholarships 


Nursing  Scholars  —  (Row  One)  Melissa  lohnson.  Donna  Luthrldge,  Elizabeth  Barnette;  (Row  Two)  Karen  Radford,  Tammy  Grizzle,  Monica 
Stanley,  lanice  Daniel 


«p^-      ttk 


4       "  -       t 


Dritz  General  Scholarship  —  Ruth  Skinner 


208  Successes 


D.L.  Scurry  Scholar  —  Betty  Brannon 


Founders  and  Upstate  Scholars  —  (Row  One)  Virginia  Waters  -  Upstate,  Darlene  Weathers  —  Founders,  Lisa  Rode  -  Founders,  Becky 
Rush  -  Founders;  (Row  Two)  Mollis  Roper  —  Upstate.  Sharon  Landen  -  Upstate,  Tracy  Stephens  -  Founders 


Successes  209 


and  more  Scholarships 


Founders  and  Piedmont  Scholars  —  (Row  One)  lennifer  Owens  —  Piedmont,  Valerie  Vanover  - 
Two)  Alan  Cassell  -  Founders,  lames  Vess  -  Founders.  Lydia  Stone  -  Piedmont,  Randall  Sims 
Ashley  Patterson  -  Piedmont 


Founders,  Donna  Cooke  -  Founders,  (Row 
-  Piedmont,  loseph  McDowell  -  Piedmont, 


Dritz  Corporation  Business  Scholarship  —  Deborah  Stewart 


210  Successes 


V.F.W.  Scholarship  —  Tom  Nusz 


D.L.  Scurry  —  Christina  Turner,  Rebecca  Hutt,  |oy  Harris,  Richard  Nesmith 


Successes  211 


Founders  Scholars  —  lennifer  Stephens,  Regina  White 


Martie  Chastain  Scholar  —  David  Miller 


212  Successes 


University  Business  Society  Scholar  —  David  Plemmons 


Minority  Incentive  Grant  Scholars  —  Rhonda  Tucker,  Trinia  Feaster 


Successes  213 


Piedmont  Scholars  —  Melanle  Meetze,  Wendy  Lewis 


Sultzer  Ruti  Scholar  —  Kay  Elmore 


214  Successes 


OIney  Scholar  —  Gloria  Graves 


Piedmont  Scholar  —  Angela  Wills 


i. 


School  of  Business  Scholar 

Margaret  Prince 


Successes  215 


Scholarship  Recipients 


Nursing  Scholars 


Misti  Mason 
Virginia  Smith 
Sherri  Hyatt 
Cindy  Loehr 
Patricia  Spencer 
Patricia  Worthy 
Laurie  Fraim 
Heather  Linder 
Stacy  Treadway 
Elizabeth  Barnette 
Cindy  Barshaw 
Cherly  Corbin 
Jodie  Greene 
Tammy  Grizzle 
Paula  Sherbert 
Aletta  Wilson 
Phyllis  White 
Tammy  Abernathy 
Zoe  Boyd 
Janice  Daniel 
Kristin  lones 
Kelly  Newton 
Dana  Lothridge 
Nancy  Camell 
Earlene  Foster 
Sandra  Newton 
Debbie  Alexander 
Deborah  Crouch 
Ann  Hawkins 
Sonya  Lemons 
Janet  Martin 
Cheryl  McDowell 
Karen  Radford 
Rebecca  Turner 
Cheryl  Belue 
Jayne  Case 
Sandi  Ceremuga 
Angela  McAbee 
Jennifer  Sparks 
Susan  Phillips 
Deborah  Dobey 
Kathleen  Dashio 
Melissa  Johnson 
Kristi  Henderson 
Catherine  Rayfield 
Jessie  Hand 
Larry  Parr 
Monica  Stanley 
Kimberly  Kirby 


Elaine  Scruggs 
Lori  Smith 
Becky  Tillotson 
Peggy  Burgess 

Founder's  Scholars 

Susan  Parrish 
Wayne  Poole 
Rachael  Schrier 
Tonya  Kirkland 
Lara  Jones 
Heather  Fletcher 
Angle  Jackson 
Travis  Barbare 
Linda  Campbell 
Alan  Cassell 
Lisa  Collins 
Donna  Cooke 
Angela  Davis 
Peggy  Branham 
Richard  Bridges 
Tara  Farr 
Peggy  Flacy 
Melissa  Hager 
Sharon  Landen 
Mark  Coggins 
Angela  Daniel 
Nikki  Daniels 
David  Fish 
Brent  Marcengill 
Marge  McAlhaney 
Rhonda  Melton 
James  Vess 
Danny  Moore 
Valerie  Parks 
Pamela  Penland 
Lori  Poole 
Diane  Roder 
Hollis  Roper 
Virginia  Waters 
Regina  Ashmore 
Wayne  Cox 
Jennifer  Duke 
Amanda  McCullough 
Craig  Pruitt 
Becky  Rush 
Tracey  Stephens 
Angela  Turner 
Emily  Barton 
Jennifer  Stephens 


Valerie  Vanover 
Darlene  Weathers 
Regina  White 
Mary  Burnett 
Daniel  Camp 

Piedmont  Scholars 

Randall  Sims 
Gregory  Smith 
Lydia  Stone 
Angela  Wills 
Jennifer  Owens 
Ashley  Patterson 
Lori  Georguson 
Christopher  Gephart 
Lori  Holbert 
Wendy  Lewis 
Christi  Ezell 
Angela  Millwood 
Anissa  Lemmons 
Susan  Serig 
Melissa  Watson 
Kathy  Greene 
Frank  Hart 
Joseph  McDowell 
Deanna  Perkins 
Lisa  Rode 
Kevin  Brown 
Melanie  Meetze 

Minority  Incentive  Grant 

Sonja  Byrd 
Michael  Morton 
Trinia  Feaster 
Ida  Rainey 
Rhonda  Tucker 
Calvin  Long 
Jimmy  Sercey 

D.L.  Scurry 

Rebecca  Huff 
Susan  Barnes 
Bruce  Birchett 
Betty  Brannon 
Paul  Duncan 
Joy  Harris 
Janet  Henderson 


216  Successes 


Richard  Nesmilh 
lanet  I'arris 
Christina  Turner 


Scholars 


Sheila  Seymour 


OIney  Scholar 


Melissa  Danner 
Gloria  Graves 
Melanie  Lindsey 
Sheila  Seymour 
Ann  Stinson 


Part-time  Student  Scholars 


Debra  Chapman 
Frances  Hammett 
Sheila  Hartsell 
Jill  Smith 
Nancy  Smith 


Sloan  Scholar 


Laura  Vinceguerra 


Rotary  Scholars 


Elizabeth  Brophy 
Lee  Whitaker 
Donna  Brooks 


Dritz  Scholars 


Kathy  Breazeale 
Ruth  Skinner 
Tammy  Dellinger 
Deborah  Stewart 


Frances  Hackett 


Stephanie  Corbett 
John  Lick 


J.H.  Rhinehard 


Tonzia  Dixon 


Gamma  Beta  Phi 


Christine  Foote 


Mary  Black  School  of  Nursing 


Tina  Gobillot  (ADN) 
Jeanne  Allred  (BSN) 


Olin  B.  Sansbury 

Steve  Grainger 

Rick  O'Brien 

Shelley  Harder 

School  of  Science  and  Behavioral 
Science 

Rhonda  Hardin 

J.  Davis  Kerr 

France  Johnson 

Sultzer  Ruti 

Kay  Elmore 

Wilde 

Lara  Jones 


Earl  Gordon 

Ruby  Lee 

School  of  Education 

Delia  McDowell 

uses  Staff 


Rebecka  McKnight 


Martie  Cahstain  Scholar 


David  Miller 


Science  and  Math  Scholars 


Christopher  Neal 


V.F.W.  Scholar 


Toni  Nusz 


U.B.S.  Scholar 


David  Piemmons 


School  of  Business  Scholar 


Margaret  Prince 


Dick  Yost 


Linda  Ramsey 

James  Greer 

John  Stevenson 

Doris  Haneline  Nursing 

Deborah  Strevel 

S.C.  Electric  and  Gas 

Rachael  Thompson 

Edith  Thrower  Nursing 

Rita  Williams 

Inman-Riverdale  Scholars 

Mary  Briggs 
Diane  Hood 

Administrative  Employees 

Harry  Bagwell,  Jr. 

Henry  Jacobs 

Matthew  Fortner 

Teresa  D.  Splawn  Memorial 

Stephanie  Brown  successes  217 


The  end  of  May  has  a  significant  meaning  to  USCS 

liors.  All  looked  ahead  to  new  experiences,  yet 
.  ctter  prepared  for  them  because  of  USCS.  They 
knew  that  their  diploma  meant  more  than  just 
graduation,  it  also  meant  student  life  that  was  active, 
sports  that  brought  national  attention  to  their  win- 
ning records,  academics  that  both  challenged  and 
frustrated,  faculty  who  supported  and  encouraged, 
organizations  that  added  an  opportunity  for  involve- 
ment, and  fellow  students  who  helped  each  other 
grow  and  have  fun  together  Being  at  USCS  made  a 
difference  for  everyone  who  was  here— a  difference 
that  made  them  a  marketable  prospective  employ- 
ees and  cultivated  the  progress  of  the  whole  person. 

Since  its  founding,  USCS  has  witnessed  the  ever 
changing  community  of  Spartanburg.  More  and 
more  each  year  the  city  expands  and  further  devel- 
ops commercially,  yielding  a  vast  variety  of  busi- 
nesses. 

Many  businesses  in  the  area  buy  advertisements  in 
the  yearbook  as  a  way  of  advertising  and  showing 
support  for  the  school. 

A  major  advantage  in  purchasing  an  ad  in  the 
yearbook  is  that  the  3500  students  are  not  the  only 
readers  of  the  yearbook.  The  faculty,  staff,  adminis- 
trators, parents,  and  businesses  also  see  the  adver- 
tisements and  therefore  patronize  their  business. 

It  is  through  the  Carolana  that  the  community 
recognizes  the  school  and  the  school  recognizes  the 
community. 


_r»      '         .Ws      T    . 


218  Advertising 


Advertising  219 


Belk  Hudson 


You're  the  reason 


Westgate  Mall  and  Hillcrest 


500  HYATT  STREET 
GAFFNEY,  SC  29340 


#    ^.ySm>udiJnc. 


§E 


(803)  487-4224 


It'sMoreThanABank. 
Its  An  Attitude/ 


BB&r 

of  South  Carolina 


Mcmk-r  FDIC 


220  Advertising 


r;: 


YOUR  NEIGHBORHOOD 


STORE  FOR 


LOW  PRICES! 


Good  Luck  In  The  Future 


Advertising  221 


Campus  Living  at  its  Best 


The  Rifle  Ridge  is  undoubtedly 
the  most  convenient  way  to 
live  and  attend  USCS.  Not 
only  fully  furnished,  but 
living  at  the  Rifle  Ridge 
can  help  you  avoid  those 
early  morning  traffic  jams 
on  campus. 

Come  discover  just  how 
convenient  campus  living 
can  really  be.  Come 
discover  the  Rifle  Ridge 
today. 


Features  Include: 

•  Volleyball/Basketball  Courts 

•  Complete  Kitchen  with  frost  free  refrigerator,  disposal,  dishwasher,  range  and  oven 

Fully  Furnished,  including: 

•  "L"  Shaped  Sofa 

•  Dining  Table  and  Chairs 

•  Draperies 

•  Four  twin  beds  and  bookcases 

•  Desk  and  chairs 

•  Smoke  Detectors 


Rent  is  only  $660  per  student  per  semester 


The  Rifle  Ridge,  400  Rifle  Ridge  Road,  Spartanburg,  S.C.  29301 


Phone  578-1138 


222  Advertisine 


r=;: 


LARRY'S  TROPHIES  &  AWARDS 

]lil  BOILINCj  sPklNCiS  koMJ 

SPARTANBURG,  SC  I^iOi 

(803)  582-0106 


TROPHIES  -  PLAQUES  -  AWARDS 

FREE  ENGRAVING  ON  TROPHIES 

PLASTIC  SIGNS  -  NAME  BADGES 

DESK  NAME  PLATES  -  MAGNETIC  SIGNS 

ONE  DAY  DELIVERY 


LARRY  MURRAY,  OWNER 


TERRY  HALL,  MANAGER 


COURTESY  CHICK-FIL-A 

Westgate  Mall 

574-2144 


Your  Total  Home  Health  Care  Store 

A  family  independent  pharmacy 

Phone  (803)  576-8442 


Heinitsh-Walker  Pharmacy 

1 10  Essex  Square 
2300  Winchester  Place 
Spartanburg,  S  C.  29301 


THE  STEEPLE 
DRIVE-IN 


ENIOY  LIFE!  -  EAT  OUT  OFTEN! 

Spartanburg,  SC. 


803  West  Main  Street 


Gill  Walker,  R  Ph. 


Terry  Netherton,  R  Ph 


PHONE  585-8189 


BEACON  DRIVE-IN 

.  .  there  is  only  one  Beacon! 


OPEN  7:00  A.M, 


255  REIDVILLE  ROAD  -  SPARTANBURG,  S.C. 

PHONE  585-9387 

NEVER  ON  SUNDAY 


CLOSE  11;30  PM. 


Advertising  11^ 


(Enggtnjs  iFInuier  g>l|0p 


Since  1956 

SELF-SERVICE  FRESH  FLOWERS 
CASH  OR  CREDIT  CARDS 

COMPLETE  WEDDING  CONSULTANTS 


•  BANQUETS  •  PARTIES 

•  SILK  FLOWERS  •  PLANTS  •  TREES 

•  SILK  FLOWER  ARRANGEMENTS 

•  BALLOONS  •  STUFFED  ANIMALS 


Ik 


24-HaJD  FLOWKB" 


DELIVERY-6  DAYS  A  WEEK 

ALL  BANK  CARDS 
HONORED  BY  PHONE 


585-6266 

800  N  CHURCH  ST 

ACPOSS  ''Hf  STREET  FROM  GENERAL  HOSP 

JAMES  C  COGGINS  -  OWNER 


'C9 


1074 

1^ 


;WS 


Anytime  is  a  good  time 
to  come  to  Steak  &  Ale. 


Enjov  our  fine  selection  of  steaks,  prime  rib,  seafood 
and  chicken  plus  an  outstanding  salad  bar.  For  lunch  and 
dinner,  vou'li  alwavs  be  in  good  taste  at  Steak  and  Ale. 


L 


^TEAKandALE 

\^^  %.     y  RESTAURANT 


I   IWSS&  ^Ri-.iauranrOirp 


224  Advertising 


(  ( 


FROM  CONCEPT 
TO  REALITY  .  .  . 

SUCCESS  REQUIRES 

TOTAL  RESPONSIBILITY' 


1 


"Total  Responsibility"  .  .  .  That's  what  Piedmont  Mechanical 
offers  .  .  .  and  what  our  customers  throughout  the  southeast 
have  come  to  expect. 

"Total  Responsibility"  .  .  That's  design  .  .  .  cost  control  .  .  . 
purchasing  .  .  .  construction  .  .  .  installation  of  equipment .  .  . 
and  maintenance. 

"Total  Responsibility"  . . .  That's  a  commitment  to  quality  and 
satisfaction  in  sheet  metal  fabrication  .  .  .HVAC  design  and 
installation  . . .  process  piping  . . .  machinery  installation  . . 
Wright  work  . . .  plant  maintenance  . . .  and  procurement. 

From  Design  to  Completion  .  .  .  Providing  "Total  Responsibility" 


El 
I 


llEDMONT 
lECHANICAL 
of  Spartanburg,  Inc. 


P.O.  Box  4925  Spartanburg,  SO  29303 
Telephone:  (803)  578-91 1 4  (803)  233-8995 


Advertising  225 


Ie 


(Vxcj^aiiiMfir^ 


ill  Bishop,  Tina  Brewer, 

Kris  Einsmann,  Candace  Harmon, 

Ashley  Harry 


Hodge  234 
599-2116 


226  Advertising 


More  Than  Just  Books  .  .  . 


s^'"'. 


WE  HAVE  HATS 


BOOK  BAGS 
AND  BACKPACKS 


CALCULATORS 


MUGS 


NOTEBOOKS 
AND  BINDERS 

NOT  TO 

MENTION 

BOOKS! 


SCHOOL 

PARAPHERNALIA 


T-SHIRTS  AND 
SWEATSHIRTS 


SHORTS 
AND  SWEATS 


Come  Explore  Your  College  Store! 

uses 

BOOKSTORE 


Advertising  227 


V 


Student  Nurses  Association 
Mary  Black  School  of  Nursing 

Congratulations 


Class  of  1990! 


1 


"for  the  up-to-date  Professional" 
uniforms  •  duty  shoes  •  choir  robes 


PAGE'S 


Betsy  Whisnant 
PRESIDENT 


811  N.  Church  St. 
Spartanburg,  S.C.  29303 


803-573-7289 


'  Art-Craft 


■-&>  FRAME 


PINEWOOD  SHOPPING 

CENTER 

1001  N.  PINE  STREET 

SPARTANBURG,    S.C. 

29303 
PHONE:  (803)  585-3700 


Spartanburg's  Most  Complete 

Artist  Material 

& 

Craft  Shop 


Ellis' 

CLOTHES  OF  DISTINCTION 

Congratulations 
Class  of  1990! 

HILLCREST  SHOPPING  CENTER 
Spartanburg,  SC  29302 

Phone  803-585-4871 


228  Advertising 


Advertising  229 


t^ARTANBURG'S  PREMIERE  HOTEL 


Radisson  Inn 
and  Conference  Center 


Dining 

Catwicl<'s  Restaurant  &  Gathering  Place 


at  Hearon  Circle  and  1-85 
Sleeping 


Banquets  &  Meetings 
for  groups  of  10  to  600 


150  Luxuriously 
Appointed  Rooms 

Special  Rate: 
$39.00  -  $45.00 

7136  Asheville  Highway 
Spartanburg,  SC  29303 

(803)  578-5530 
Toll  Free  (800)  333-3333 


OFFICE  AIDE 

BUSINESS  OR  PERSONAL 
SERVICES 

Mailing  Service  •  Mailing  Lists  •  Word  Processing  "FAX  Service  UPS  Shipping  •  Business 

Cards  •  Printing  Needs  •  Paper  Supplies  •  Copies  •  Laser  Printing  •  Notary  Service  • 

Resumes  •  Term  Papers 

OFFICE  AIDE  •  1846  Boiling  Springs  Rd.  •  Spatanburg,  SC  29303 
Hours:  M  T  Th  F  8-6,  Sat.  8-4,  Closed  Sun.  &  Wed. 

578-6943 


PHILLIPS 

DELIVERY 

SERVICE 


•  UPSTATE  COURIER  • 

•  SAME  DAY  DELIVERY  • 

MAIL  SERVICE 

BUS  FREIGHT  •  AIR  FREIGHT 

PACKAGE  DELIVERY 

LICENSED  •  DEPENDABLE  •  BONDED 

"Fast  Service  Since  1971" 


MACK  FULBRIGHT 
DISTRIBUTING  CO.,  INC. 


P.O.  BOX  4305  -  447  WEST  CENTENNIAL  STREET 
SPARTANBURG,  SOUTH  CAROLINA  29305-4305 


Entrance  at  Centennial  and  Traxler  Street,  directly  behind  M  &  M 
Chevrolet  Co. 


TOOLS,  FILTERS,  CHEMICALS  SPECIALIST 

AUTOMOTIVE  AND  INDUSTRIAL  TOOLS 

EQUIPMENT  &  SUPPLIES 


TELEPHONE:  (803)  583-5211 

1-800-273-5211  (70  MILE  RADIUS) 

FAX  NO.  (803)  591-0273 


230  Advertising 


BF  Goodrich 

BF  GOODRICH  T  A  RADIALS 


Long  Mileage 

Fuel  Saving  Radials 

Passenger  cars,  vans,  light  trucks 


Long  tread  lite 

Outstanding  traction 

Sure  handling 

Distinctive  appearance 

ALL  SERVICES  BY  PROFESSIONALS 


Wheel  Alignment 
Computer  Balancing 
Mag  Wheel  Alignment 
Brakes  Shocks  A/C 
Batteries 


TIREAMA 


Financing  Available 
ALL  MAJOR  CREDIT  CARDS  HONORED 


582-5491 
N  Church  St 


574-8240 
102  Southport  Rd 


DAILY  8AM-6PM 
SAT  8AM- 12PM 


FREE  CHECKING 

FOR 

EVERYONE! 


AMERICAN 
FEDERAL 

The  Black  Sheep  Bank! 


Carl  T.  Grizzle 
Area  Manager 

MANPOWER  OF  SPARTANBURG,  INC. 

319  North  Pine  St. 

Spartanburg 

South  Carolina  29302 

(803)  585-2285 

MANPOWER® 

TEMPORARY  SERVICES 


Financial  Wizards  bank  at  over  130  full  service  offices  and  more  than 
110  24-hour  bank  locations  across  South  Carolina.  Plus  they  can  Bank- 
by-Phone  from  almost  anywhere. 


CONGRATULATIONS 
CLASS  OF  1990! 


Advertising  231 


-»^ 


A  fresh  approach 
to  dinner. 


At  Piccadilly, 
dinner  is  your 
choice  of  delicious  entrees, 
vegetables,  salads  and  des- 
serts. Good,  balanced  meals 


prepared  fresh 
and  served  up  ready- 
to-eat.  Which  saves  you  time. 
And  money.  So,  try  something 
fresh.  Try  Piccadilly  for  dinner 


Piccadilly  Cafeteria 

WESTGATE  MALL 

SERVING  CONTINUOUSLY  FROM  11:00  AM  TO  8:30  PM  EVERY  DAY 

CARRY-OUT  AVAILABLE 


BONDS  FURNITURE  COMPANY, 
INC. 

Fine  Furniture  and  GE  Appliances 

Wade  Hampton  Blvd.  Greer,  SC  29651 

Telephone  877-3336 


Automotive  & 
Industrial  Parks 


Congratulations 
Graduates! 


Boiling  Springs  Rd. 


^#^^^^ 


578-8550 


"The  Dealership  Where  The  Customer  Counts" 

SALES -SERVICE -PARTS 
FULL  SERVICE  BODY  SHOP 


Service 

Dept 

8-5 

Mon-Fri 


Sales 
8-6 

Mon-Fri 
8-5 
Sat 


"Located  Just  Minutes  From  Spartanburg" 


HWY  221  S 
NORTH  FROM 
SPARTANBURG 


Ronald  Burns 

Bobby  Cash 

-OWNERS- 


461-2237 


232  Advertising 


Advertising  233 


SPARTAN  MILLS 


CONGRATULATIONS 
CLASS  OF  1990! 


PIEDMONT 
JEANS 


Good  Luck 

1990 
Graduates! 


5581  Hwy  221 


461-7595 


Patrons  of  the 

1989-90 

Carolana 


Sunshine  Preschool 
Watson's  Furniture 
Gregory  Motor  Co. 


Thank  You 

for 

Your  Support 


234  Advertising 


Autographs 


1 


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le 


Autographs 


236  Advertising 


Autographs 


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M^;.  -.  ^i-'t-i^im 


Autographs 


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238  Advertising 


Advertising  239 


-ancy  Ballenger  ir;d  Toni  Nusz:  sisters  until  the  end 
.jb;ir  Safety  is  a  vital  force  in  USCS  traffic  control. 


The 


r 


At  the  beginning  of 
September  each  stu- 
dent embarked  on  a 
year  unlike  any  other 
before. 

The  out-of-the-or- 
dinary  and  unspeak- 
able became  every- 
day  and   common- 
place. No  sane  person 
would   ever   believe 
that  a  person  would 
stand  in  line  for  over  an 
hour  to  change  a  class. 
And  that  same  student 
would  later  in  the  year 
volunteer  time  to  raise 
money  for  a  charity,  or 
give  a  pint  of  much 
needed  blood.  These 
are  some  of  the  behav- 
iors that  brought  stu- 
dents closer. 


There  were  suc- 
cesses and  there  were 
failures.  Of  course, 
each  student  wanted 
to  forget  the  failures, 
whether  playing  on 
the  field,  in  the  aca- 
demic field  or  in  the 
personal  field. 

Each  student  began 
the  year  poised  for 
perfection.  Hopes 
were  high.  Goals  were 
set.  For  some,  this 
would  be  the  end  of 
their  days  in  college 
—  closer  than  before. 
For  others,  this  would 
be  the  beginning.  For 
all,  this  year  was  des- 
tined for  ...  distinc- 
tion. 


240  Closing 


Benches  are  a  great  place  to  relax  between  classes. 


The  Bookstore  has  a  wide  variety  of 
Items  to  choose  from. 


Christie  Cooper  works  at  her  on- 
campus  job. 


Closing  241 


Alex  Hayceake  tries  to  decipher  the  course  offer- 
ings pamphlet  during  registration. 


242  Closing 


Adding  a  new  perspective  from  each  student  is 
how  the  university  grows  and  progresses  toward  its 
academic  goal  of  excellence.  The  input  from  the 
collective  minds  of  the  student  body  helps  to  build 
upon  the  USCS  tradition.  This  interaction  takes  the 
thoughts  of  years  past  and  adapts  them  for  use  in  a 
future  context,  allowing  the  university  to  develop 
and  grow. 

All  students  add  to  as  well  as  takes  from  this 
institution  certain  aspects  and  characteristics  which 
are  unique  to  their  educational  experience.  Through 
interaction  with  others,  we  gain  a  great  deal  of 
insight  and  information  about  the  world  around  us. 
Opening  doors  to  knowledge  and  imparting  that 
unto  others  allows  the  dialogue  of  shared  ideas  to 
be  continued.  This  unique  exchange  of  ideas  is  one 
in  which  the  student  as  well  as  the  school  will  be 
enhanced  forever. 

With  its  vast  array  of  classes,  organizations,  and 
social  activities,  USCS  allows  students  to  experiment 
with  many  opportunities  which  are  new  and  differ- 
ent. 

All  of  these  aspects  have  allowed  USCS  to  be- 
come destined  for  .  .  .  distinction. 


The  fall  season  is  evident  in  the 
changing  color  of  the  trees. 

Wet-and-Wild  day  is  the  highlight  of 
all  USCS  activities 


Closing  243 


of  an 


For  some  reason,  you  keep  coming  back. 
Your  last  final  exam  has  been  completed.  You 
just  want  to  say  "good  riddance"  and  "No  more 
pencils,  no  more  books,  no  more  teachers  ..." 

What  a  year.  Sometimes  you  were  so  busy 
you  didn't  know  whether  you'd  be  able  to  get 
everything  done. 

And  then  graduation.  All  those  who  were 
able  to  study  as  well  as  participate  in  other 
college  activities  got  a  chance  to  show  off. 
Underclassmen  gazed  longingly  at  the  black- 
clad  rows  of  students  in  the  Quad.  Graduates- 
to-be  looked  around  at  each  other,  wondering  if 
they  would  met  in  person  they  were  standing 
next  to  before;  a  long  time  ago.  You  speculated 
how  that  diploma  was  going  to  feel  in  your 
hands,  and  knew  that  no  matter  how  mans 
others  went  through  the  same  ritual  before  you, 
your  own  experience  was  going  to  be  distinc- 
tive. 


The  class  of  1989  raise  their  hand  In  salute  as  they  sing  the  traditional  USC 
alma  mater. 


244  Closing 


1 


^ 


^ 


lay  graduate  enjoys  the  su 
'  prepares  to  enter  the  woil 

resp'jnsiLiiM  V 


This  student  cuddly  plays  with  a  stray  cat  between  classes. 


The  bookstore  offers  cold  drinks  for  50  cents.  No  refund 
or  exchange  without  a  receipt 


Closing  245 


College  is  a  place  to  make  lasting 
friendships 


in  li 


'«■"• 
-<--%, 


Teamwork  is  a  distinctive  part  of  the 
uses  tradition. 

The  completion  of  the  new  building 
is  underway  by  the  RPR  Company. 


246  Closing 


Vou 
and  I 


"Destined  for  distinction  was  you;  it  was  1. 
It  was  the  story  of  things  changing  and  the 
story  of  things  remaining  the  same.  It  was  a 
story  of  the  successes  and  it  was  a  story  of 
the  failures.  It  was  a  story  of  growth  outside 
the  school  and  it  was  a  story  of  growth 
within  the  school. 

But  most  of  all  .  .  .  it  conveyed  the  pride 
students  took  in  making  USCS  destined  for 
. . .  distinction. 


iJe^S^XJ^     i 


I      The  purpose  of  college  is  not  only  to  gain  an  education,  but  to  make  lasting 
friends. 

Dr.  Moore  advises  this  student  on  what  courses  he  should  take  in  the  spring 
semester  in  order  to  graduate  on  time. 


Closing  247 


If 

the 
end 


As  the  year  comes  down  to  an  end, 
Spartanburg  and  USCS  have  grown.  Many 
new  food  establishments  have  staked  their 
claim  in  Spartanburg.  Also,  brand  new  apart- 
ments have  been  constructed.  Not  only  has 
Spartanburg  grown,  USCS  has  grown,  with 
it.  A  new  building  is  in  the  process  of 
construction  in  order  to  better  serve  the  size 
and  needs  of  the  campus.  The  athletic  teams 
have  added  numerous  District  Six  champ- 
ionships to  our  honor.  The  clubs  and  organi- 
zations also  experienced  growth.  Some 
clubs  became  more  active  and  some  receiv- 
ed their  largest  membership  ever.  Growth 
occurred  academically,  athletically,  and  in 
organizations.  This  sentence  ends  "Destined 
for  Distinction",  a  story  filled  with  growth, 
accomplishments,  victories,  honors  and 
most  of  all,  people. 


-A 


The  cafeteria  serves  as  more  than  a  place  to  dine.  It  is  a  study  area,  a  gossip 
center,  and  a  place  to  relax. 


f"*' 


248  Closing 


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SPEED 
LIMIT 


SPEED 
CHECKED 


BY  METER 


The  speed  limit,  should  it  be  raised  to  25? 


H^ee^  uses 


This  banner  was  stolen  from  the  administration  building 
during  Womanfest. 

Closing  249 


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Chemistry  labs  give  students  an  oppor- 
tunity to  understand  the  concepts  in- 
volved. 

Kevin  Parris  registers  for  courses  during, 
early  registration. 

The  uses  campus  luminesses  in  the  light 
of  the  night. 


250  Closing 


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^^^ 


Wet-and-Wild  day  provides  fun  for  students  of  all  ages 


3000  0«L 


«i& 


Harriet  McDuffie  explains  the  registration  process  to  incoming  freshmen. 


On  the  preceding  250  pages,  a  partial 
explanation  of  USCS's  distinction  appears. 
This  explanation  is  partial  because  she  is 
constantly  changing. 

uses  consists  of  many  different  people 
from  many  different  worlds  all  coming  to- 
gether on  one  campus.  The  feeling  that  one 
has  as  a  member  of  the  student  body  is 
beyond  words.  Regardless  of  how  ardently 
at  times  one  may  try  to  hold  in  one's  school 
pride,  the  loyalty  to  USCS  will  come  out;  it  us 
unsuppressible.  Her  attitude  and  spirit  tri- 
umph because  of  the  thousands  of  individu- 
als who  pass  through  her  doors  each  year.  It 
is  these  people  —  the  student,  the  professor, 
and  the  administration  —  that  make  USCS 
the  special  place  that  it  is  to  you.  YOU  make 
it  the  most  important  part  in  the  destination 
for  . .  .  distinction. 


Closing  251 


The  faces 


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The  faces 


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■Beingme  first  buiIHrng  on  this  campus,  the  Adminlstra- 
toanjbuilding  serves  as.  the  step^Hsg  stone  to  USCS. 


256  Closing 


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Editor's 
Notes 


When  I  was  chosen  to  be  the  editor  of  the 
Carolana  in  November,  I  had  no  idea  what  the 
future  was  to  bring.  Filled  with  excitement  and 
apprehension,  I  undertook  the  task.  Hodge  244  has 
never  been  the  same. 

The  hours  that  the  staff  and  I  have  spent  in  the 
yearbook  room  amongst  croppers,  grease  pencils, 
layout  sheets,  and  copy  sheets  have  been  filled 
with  laughter  and  exasperation.  Meeting  deadlines 
is  a  chore  which  every  yearbook  staff  must  face;  to 
us,  they  have  meant  spending  many  Friday  eve- 
nings, Saturday  mornings,  and  holidays  in  that  hot 
Hodge  building.  When  deadlines  are  not  met 
because  of  an  incorrectly  drawn  layout,  editors 
tend  to  get  irate.  When  the  tension  is  about  to 
snap,  one  must  laugh.  It  is  at  these  times  that  I  am 
thankful  to  have  such  a  hard-working,  diligent  staff. 

The  completion  of  the  Carolana  would  be 


impossible  without  the  help  of  many  wonderful 
people.  I  would  like  to  extend  a  special  thanks  to 
my  best  friend.  Tammy  Grizzle,  for  the  time,  love, 
and  support  that  she  has  given  me  this  year. 
Without  Dr.  William  Jong-Ebot,  I  do  not  know  how 
the  book  would  have  gotten  finished.  Thanks  for  all 
the  time  you  spent  proofreading  pages.  To  Audio 
Visuals,  the  Carolana  is  indebted. 

I  would  also  like  to  thank  my  staff.  They  have 
worked  hard  on  this  book  and  have  put  up  with 
me  through  thick  and  thin.  You  guys  are  the  best 
staff  anyone  could  ever  have.  Being  editor  of  the 
Carolana  has  been  a  challenge,  one  that  I  am 
thankful  to  have  undertaken.  This  past  year  has 
been  the  worst  and  best  of  my  life.  I  have  learned 
many  valuable  lessons  from  my  editorship;  it  has 
been  an  experience  I  will  never  forget. 

Sincerely, 
Monica  Stanley 


264  Editor's  Page 


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1    EDO   D<