North Greenville University - Aurora Yearbook (Tigerville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1958 volume:

aoc a a Sg x aa Na aA pg es Ren se te ey SS Sate a a Aaa a Na a NN I I rE Loe RSE SO wate’ ase SRS SAS NSE Magoo iC i a cocoate sans os = 7 = “ i anal cameennenaee NU 4 ¢ Co i 1 x } t ¢ . 7 = my . o-. ot te 7 _ : TU, fo WYO F % X : :: cf coord anefh PEER CRY) ew Ey OF Dp yu a Shea : aS | , ‘ | yg hog os 4°Y? i Ae ee Me LCA) Le te Led Cen bas -? on (LEAs ae « | HC “ y oo, tae é =A : S iM Ly ae Aa ‘ihc se ae ae PI VD Ge i eh é =a fe 2 } t a MoU a ont te = aus la Faw 3° bad MAE KX ate AL ce ms af Con i he eee GTZ Lf hat pe wet. (2707¥YF et he | fa face snrutks : AURORA-1958 | Published By the Students of NORTH GREENVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Tigerville, South Carolina RO: A CAVALCANE OF SPORTS Just as the Greeks sat in the great arena and watched the Olympic games, we, the staff, have reserved a seat for you in our arena as we present laurels to the outstanding 1957-1958 winners. DONNAN ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Within these walls, sportsmanship, citizenship, Christian principles, Page Four | an ie % 4 2° hy rm See ae owe — oo Wer ery may pe eh wk. A ae a Sol eee eee - f : SO Mer See eres ee tee ee eer iis IAS Res. eke qe EO ent as NS a a ee ee Oe WINNER OF THE 1957 SOUTH CAROLINA ARCHITECTURE AWARD and the worth of the individual are taught by precept and example. Page Five Page Six DEDICATION RICHARD G. CAMPBELL In appreciation for an example of fair play, honesty, and Christian principles, we honor a man whose job has gone beyond the realm of classroom teaching and has reached into that massive field of guiding young lives to find their place in the lineup in the game of life. We dedicate the 1958 AURORA to you— Coach Richard G. Campbell WEeonAke NUT CURGED ADMINISTRATION—10 CLASSES—20 ACTIVITIES—48 ORGANIZATIONS—60 FEATURES—76 ATHLETICS—88 ADVERTISEMENTS—104 Page Seven sicher Page Eight UR MENTORS Winning the Carolina Baptist Junior College trophy was a highlight in the 1957-1958 season. Spirit, determination, and the desire to win are only a part of what the faculty of our Baptist school instills into each individual. Page Ten DR. M. C. DONNAN President With the completion of the new modern auditorium and music building, North Greenville has taken another step in its program of advancement under the direction of Dr. M. C. Donnan. Since Dr. Donnan took over the presidency in 1928, North Greenville has progressed from a high school to a junior college. It wa$ mainly through the efforts of Dr. Donnan that North Greenville became, in 1958, a fully accredited junior college. Dean of Instruction Henry J. Howard—English “Lover of the fine arts” B.A., Furman University; M.A., University of South Carolina; Graduate study, George Peabody College and University of Virginia. Business Manager Charles V. Bruce—-Commerce “A friend to the students” B.A., Kentucky Wesleyan College; M.A., Peabody. Registrar Harold W. Syfrett—Bible “A true asset to North Greenville” A.A., North Greenville Junior College; B.A., Wofford College; B.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. 4-2 oo ar SY GseW tor ay sect THEY CALL THE SIGNALS Every game has a referee and ours is the admin- istration. Our future in the game can largely be de- termined by their decisions. Our referees are men and women of integrity, fair play, and sportsmanship. Administration Secretary Mrs. Richard G. Campbell “Mother of the team and coach’s inspiration” Karat G. YQ RAD be eS, OAS GUO r ses POD ex eee I Bea = mA +e. Q. L S AABN SS rs ena UR ARENA MASTERS Dean of Men Franklin Delano Hooks—Speech “Dramatics is his specialty” E - : : B.S) Carson Newn Colleg iarthes The educational program of North Greenville Graduate Study, New Orleans Semi- is set up in such a way that each student gets a foun- é 7 ¢ Jniv ity . . . i pee MLS BLO NTE SSB: dation in the sciences, the languages, and the arts. Small classes give the advantage of each pupil receiv- ing individual attention. Every student is given an opportunity to express himself to the best of his ability. Thus, we are all better prepared for the future and are guided into mature growth. Dean of Women Margaret Garrett “A faithful friend to the girls, admired by the boys.” A.B., Limestone; M.R.E., South- western Seminary. Laura Edith Caldwell—Dietitian Mrs. Rose Neves Clayton—Nurse Juanita Copeland—Business Secretary “A man works from sun to sun; a “A true heroine during the flu “An asset to the business world.” woman's work is never done.” epidemic.” A.A., North Greenville Junior College. A.A., North Greenville Junior College; A.A., North Greenville Junior College; B.S., Lander College; Further Study, Baptist Hospital. University of Tennessee. Robert B. Barnes—Bible and Greek “He took unto himself a wife” B.A., Wake Forest; B.D., Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Semi- nary; Ph.D., University of Edinburgh. Our Commerce department Betty Jo Barnes—Voice and Music Appreciation “Directs local church choir” B.M., Louisiana Tech. SAB Robert Judson Blackwell— Mathematics “Tve never been hurt by anything I didn’t say” B.S., Furman; Graduate Study, Clem- son College. produces many workers for the business world. John Burry—Chemistry “The Bible is not founded on science, but science is founded on the Bible” B.S., Presbyterian; Further Study, Furman. Page Fourteen Richard G. Campbell— Physical Education “When you speak encouragingly to a’ boy, you may invest in his future” A.B., Furman. Better things for better living through Chemistry . . Frances Harlee Cooper—History “What you are going to be tomorrow you are fast becoming today” A.B., Carson-Newman; M.A., Duke. Nancy Derminer—French Glennie Cook Dill—Home Hugh H. Donnan—Psychology “She is writing a French book” Economics, Family Life “Silence is more eloquent than words” A.B., Limestone College; M.A., Uni- “A versatile woman who loves every A.B., Furman. versity of North Carolina. student” B.S., Winthrop College; M.S., Uni- versity of Tennessee. Home Economics makes homemakers of our young women. Page Fifteen Hugo Duarte—Spanish, History “God made the scenery for man, He made the artist for the scenery” A.B., Furman; Further Study, Duke. Jean Martin Flynn—English, Charles Stewart Gatwood—Piano, Journalism Theory, Choir | “Author of ‘History of North Green- “A man with a song can never be i} ville’ ” a loser” A.B., Winthrop; M.A., University of B.M., M.M., Indiana University. | South Carolina. Students learn about life from a study of Biology. Wade H. Hale—Bible Elvin Dean Moon—Biology Deloris Robinson—English “An outdoor sportsman” “Science journals and outdoor life “North Greenville’s publicity agent” A.B., Furman; B.D., Southern Bap- are good for the mind and the body” A.B., Furman. tist Seminary. B.S., Furman. Edith Angie Sayer—Librarian “Silence is wisdom” B.S., Furman. Veda Bagwell Sprouse—English Elsie Tuttle—Sociology, Geology fi “Ecstasy—such a pretty word” ‘Delinquency begins in the home B.A., Blue Mountain College. B.Ed., Illinois State University; M.A., George Peabody College. Page Seventeen Page Eighteen OUR STARS UF THE GAME Trophies are won by the combined efforts of a team. In a similar manner, a class wins its reputation and its laurels by its teamwork. In the next pages we present the teams of the North Greenville classes. Page Nineteen x THEY CAPTAIN THE TEAM SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Mike “McCallister , i: of. s ealacas' Sans eee su ths ee a nee ae ene ere er President Alten Harden 22 2. 5, 55:5 uw .coltayayl Gd ovlee tats bateps ss Se, este teeta RES nce toes ee Vice-President Evelyn? McWhorter’ viii 252. Rey a ore scale ar pcenntee ene ore en ely ee ee Secretary Larry ‘Sawyer iid oschewige sis wes @ 24 Celene «5 stat cea argh balaterloxe aus 200 eaketme ot one) Sak Panes Soa Treasurer Joe, Hiott 25th o5.239 Oo. tesa cre apes © Sa eerie: eee ee eee Student Council Representative Mrs. Eugene’B. Sprouse 1:23. 25. !Saveiors % ae cdo oak oe eter een eee) Ot cre Advisor LITTLE SURCERERS At the beginning of the year, the Sophomores chose to re-elect their 1957 mascots. Thus, Debbie, daughter of chemistry teacher John Burry, and Rickie, son of classmate Pete Carlisle, served as 1958 mascots. Debbie Burry and Rickie Carlisle. Page Twenty | | ADKINS, MARY ELEANOR Greer, S. C. Teacher Marshal. ATTAWAY, GLORIA ELIZABETH Saluda, S. C. Teacher Y.W.A.; B.S.U. Greater Council; AURORA Staff; E.Q.V. Literary Society; May Court Attendant. BARNWELL, CLYDE ALEXANDER, JR. Hendersonville, N. C. Civil Engineering Social Science Society, Vice-President; Basketball; Baseball; Men’s Literary Society. BATES, ALLEN EUGENE Williston, S. C. Minister Volunteer Band, Vice-President; Intramurals; Brotherhood; Ministerial Band. BIRCHMORE, EMILY ANN Cameron, S. C. Secretary Y.W.A.; Year Book Editor; F.B.L.A. BOLTON, THOMAS CLIFFORD Woodruff, S. C. Electrical Engineering Basketball; Brotherhood. BOULOUKOS, JOEY RAY Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Lawyer BOWICK, EMMETT DONALD Charleston, S. C. Minister Social Science Society; Volunteer Band; B.S.U. Greater Coun- cil; Brotherhood; Ministerial Band; Men’s Literary Society. SUPHUMURES Page Twenty-One Page Twenty-Two BRANNON, THOMAS JOY Inman, S. C. Minister Social Science Society, Vice-President. BRINKLEY, CATHERINE ANNETTE Barnwell, S. C. Missionary Y.W.A., Program Chairman; Basketball; F.T.A. BRISSIE, ARTHUR MARTIN Greenville, S. C. Commerce BROWN, CLYDE HOYT Greenville, S. C. Salesman BROWN, JIMMY AUSTIN Greenville, S. C. Commerce BURNS, PAUL STANLEY Travelers Rest, S. C. Commerce Intramurals; F.B.L.A., Vice-President; Baseball. BURNS, WILLIAM CARROLL Greenville, S. C. Commerce BURRELL, J. C. Campobello, S. C. Minister SUPHUMURES CALVERT, CARROL JAMES Pauline, S. C. Minister CALVERT, DORIS LAWSON Pauline, S. C. Teacher CARLISLE, CHARLES RAY Calhoun Falls, S. C. Physical Education Basketball, Captain; Brotherhood; Baseball; Track. CARTER, CHARLES FRANKLIN Ehrhardt, S. C. Minister B.S.U. Executive Council, Day Student Representative; Brother- hood; Ministerial Band, President. CHAPMAN, CLARENCE RICHARD Inman, S, C. Minister CHILDRESS, LOIS RAMONA Easley, S. C. Elementary Teacher Volunteer Band; Y.W.A.; E.Q.V. Literary Society; F.T.A.; Drama Club. CHILES, PAUL FOSTER Cayce, S. C. Minister B.S.U. Executive Council; .Brotherhood; Ministerial Band; SKYLINER Staff; Men’s Literary Society. CHING, CLARABEL ANN Prince Edward Island, Canada Lab Technician E.Q.V.; Y.W.A. SUPHUMURES Page Twenty-Three Page Twenty-Four CLINE, WILLIAM GRADY Greer, S. C. Minister COLLIE, EDNA ANNE Aiken, S. C. Teacher College Choir; Etude Honorary Society, Secretary; Volunteer Band; Y.W.A.; B.S.U. Executive Council; Girls’ Ensemble. COOK, SANDRA JANE Kershaw, S. C. Teacher Y.W.A.; B.S.U. Greater Council; May Court Attendant. COX, CALVIN NICOLL Marietta, S. C. Commerce F.B.L.A. DORR, JUNE MARILYN Pickens, S. C, Elementary Teacher Y.W.A.; B.S.U. Executive Council; E.Q.V. Literary Society. EMERY, ARNOLD ELBERT Landrum, S. C. Undecided EMORY, DOUGLAS RAY ; Greenville, S. C., Music Teacher AURORA Staff. ERGLE, RAMON EUGENE Ridge Spring, S. C. Minister SUPHUMUHES FARMER, MILDRED MORRIS Taylors, S. C. Elementary Teacher FERGUSON, DAVID WILLIAM Greenville, S. C. Commerce F.B:L.A. FLYNN, MITCHELL LEWIS Greer, S. C. Dentist Basketball. FOWLER, BILLIE ANN Taylors, S. C. Stenographer College Choir; Etude Honorary Society; Volunteer Band; Y.W.A.; Swartz Rose Etiquette Club; F.B.L.A.; E.Q.V. Literary Society; May Court Attendant; State B.S.U. Choir. GANTT, IRIS Pelion, S. C. Secretary College Choir; Etude Honorary Society; Y.W.A. GOLDSMITH, THOMAS FRANKLIN Marietta, S. C. Minister GREENE, KENNETH MORRIS Travelers Rest, S. C. Undecided GRIFFITH, EUGENE HAVALOCK Savannah, Ga. Chemist - Marshal. SUPHUMURES Page Twenty-Five Page Twenty-Six GUNTER, EDITH JOYE West Columbia, S. C. Medical Missionary Volunteer Band, President; Y.W.A.; B.S.U. Executive Coun- cil, First Vice-President; E.Q.V. Literary Society; Marshal. HAMMOND, RONALD OTTO West Columbia, S. C. Commerce Volunteer Band; B.S.U. Greater Council; Swartz Rose Eti- quette Club; Brotherhood; F.B.L.A., Secretary. HANCOCK, JIMMIE LEON Anderson, S. C. Minister Brotherhood; Ministerial Band, Missionary Chairman; Men’s Literary Society, Critic. HANSON, JOHN LESLIE Rosman, N. C. Minister Ministerial Band; Superintendent of Adult Sunday School. HARDEN, HERMAN ALLEN Aiken, S. C. Minister College Choir; Etude Honorary Society; B.S.U. Executive Council; Brotherhood; Ministerial Band; AURORA Staff; Sophomore Vice-President; Dramatics Club. ; HARPER, WAYNE FULTON Pickens, S. C. Minister HATTAWAY, DOROTHY SUSANNAH Spartanburg, S. C. Religious Education College Choir; Etude Honorary Society; Volunteer Band; Y.W.A.; Swartz Rose Etiquette Club; AURORA Staff; Student Council, Secretary; SKYLINER Staff; E.Q.V. Literary Society, President; May Court Attendant. HENDRIX, CHARLES THOMAS Greenville, S. C. Commerce SUPHUMURES HIOTT, JOE EDWARD Pielmont, S. C. Physical Education Basketball; Student Council; F.T.A., Vice-President; Baseball; Track; Freshman Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class Rep- resentative. HOOKS, PATSY ANN Tabor City, N. C. Home Economics Y.W.A.; Swartz Rose Etiquette Club, Social Chairman, Vice- President; F.T.A. JACKSON, ARTHUR EUGENE Wagener, S. C. Music Teacher College Choir; Etude Honorary Society; Brotherhood; Boys’ Quartet, Accompanist; Men’s Ensemble, Accompanist; State B.S.U. Choir. JARRARD, BETTY MARIE Cleveland, S. C. Commerce Volunteer Band; Y.W.A., Circle Chairman; B.S.U. Executive Council, Publicity Chairman; AURORA Staff; F.B.L.A., President. JEFFCOAT, WILLIAM EDGAR, JR. Pelion, S. C. Minister College Choir; Etude Honorary Society; Brotherhood; Men’s Ensemble; Boys’ Quartet. KEEFE, LEON Pamplico, S. C. Minister Social Science Society, Vice-President; Brotherhood; Minis- terial Band, Program Chairman. LAWSON, LARRY FRANKLIN Una, S. C. Minister College Choir; Etude Honorary Society; Volunteer Band; Brotherhood; Ministerial Band; Men’s Ensemble; State B.S.U. Choir. LESLEY, ARNOLD DON Greenville, S. C. Minister SUPHUMURES Page Twenty-Seven Page Twenty-Eight LISTER, BOBBY JOE Travelers Rest, S. C. Undecided LISTON, FRIEDA ANNE Greer, S. C. Homemaker LONG, MICHAEL RANDOLPH Greenville, S. C. Physical Education Intramurals, Official; Basketball; F.T.A.; Baseball. LUSK, JOHN HASKEL Six Mile, S. C. Teacher Social Science Society, Program and Social Chairman; Brother- hood; F.T.A.; Men’s Literary Society. MANESS, JEWEL PAGE Greenville, S. C. Stenographer College Choir; Etude Honorary Society, President; Volunteer Band; Y.W.A. Council; B.S.U. Executive Council; Swartz Rose Etiquette Club; F.B.L.A.; E.Q.V. Literary Society; May pat Attendant, Maid-of-Honor; State B.S.U. Choir; Cheer- leader. MARTIN, ARVIN LEE Greenville, S. C. Z Commerce Intramurals; Track. MATHEWS, KERMIT LIVINGSTON Greer, S. C. Minister College Choir; Ministerial Band. McCALL, EMMIT C. Marietta, S. C. Minister SUPHUMURES McCALLISTER, MICHAEL HENRY Greer, S. C. Chemist Basketball, Junior Varsity Coach; Student Council; SKYLINER i Staff, Sports Editor; Men’s Literary Society; Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class President; Golf. | | | McCONNELL, JOE KENNETH | Greenville, S. C. Sociologist Social Science Society. . Si Cem ati } 4 a McCRAW, JOSEPH WILLIAM Fountain Inn, S. C. Medical Doctor Brotherhood; Social Science Society. McCRAW, WAYNE Gaffney, S. C. Commerce McGILL, BARBARA ELAINE Pelzer, S. C. Religious Education Social Science Society; College Choir; Etude Honorary Society; Volunteer Band; Y.W.A. Council; Girls’ Ensemble; F.T.A., Secretary-Treasurer. | McWHORTER, EVELYN FLORINE Fort Mill, S. C. Educational Director | College Choir; Etude Honorary Society; Y.W.A. Council, Vice- | President; Volunteer Band; Student Council, Treasurer; SKY- LINER Staff, Editor; E.Q.V. Literary Society; Cheerleader; May Court Attendant, Queen; Miss AURORA; Sophomore Class Secretary. MIXON, WILLIAM FRANKLIN Rock Hill, S. C. Commerce MOORE, HERMAN EDGAR Greenville, S. C. Undecided Intramurals; Brotherhood; SKYLINER Staff. SUPHUMURES Page Twenty-Nine Page Thirty MOORE, LAURA CLYDE Travelers Rest, S. C. Elementary Teacher Social Science Society; College Choir; Etude Honorary Society; Y.W.A. Council; F.T.A. MOOREHEAD, MARIE FLETCHER Greenville, S. C. Electrical Engineering NELSON, MILTON HERBERT Charleston, S. C. Music Teacher College Choir; Etude Honorary Society, Vice-President; B.S.U. Executive Council, Music Director; Intramurals; Boys’ Quar- tet; Men’s Ensemble; State B.S.U. Choir. PATTERSON, ALTON MAX Greenville, S. C. Minister College Choir; Etude Honorary Society, Program Chairman; B.S.U. Greater Council; Brotherhood; Ministerial Band, Pianist; Men’s Ensemble; State B.S.U. Choir. QUICK, JOHN MELVIN Columbia, S. C. Undecided Volunteer Band; B.S.U. Executive Council; Swartz Rose Etiquette Club; Basketball; Student Council, President; Brother- hood; Baseball; Men’s Literary Society. REVIS, JOHN WAYNE Landrum, S, C. Minister RIDINGS, BARBARA JEAN Spartanburg, S. C. Home Economics Y.W.A.; Swartz Rose Etiquette Club, Secretary and Social Chairman; AURORA Staff; F.T.A. RILEY, ALMA RUTH Graniteville, S. C. Teacher Etude Honorary Society; Volunteer Band; Y.W.A.; Swartz Rose Etiquette Club; F.T.A.; Marshal. SUPHUMURES SANDERS, JOAN GAIL Greenville, S. C. Nurse }) Volunteer Band; Y.W.A. Council, Secretary; p.s.U. Executive Council, Second Vice-President; F.T.A., President; Marshal. SAWYER, LARRY WILSON Georgetown, S. C. Minister College Choir; Etude Honorary Society; Intramurals; Brother- | hood; Ministerial Band; AURORA Staff; State B.S.U. Choir; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Men’s Literary Society, President. SCROGGS, LEON MOODY Greenville, S. C. Commerce SHIRAH, WILLIAM ROBERT Columbia, S. C. Minister B.S.U. Executive Council, President; Intramurals; Brotherhood; Ministerial Band; Outstanding Freshman Award. SHIRLEY, JACK WATKINS | Greenville, S. C. Teacher Intramurals; Brotherhood; Baseball. SIDES, DENNIS DWIGHT Greenville, S. C. Commerce Intramurals; Men’s Literary Society. SMITH, ROBERT DONALD Early Branch, S. C. Minister B.S.U. Greater Council; Brotherhood. SNIPES, RALPH ODELL Chester, S. C. Religious Education Social Science Society; Brotherhood; Baseball; F.T.A. SUPHUMURES Page Thirty-One } , Page Thirty-Two SOUTHERLAND, ROBERT EARL Taylors, S. C. Commerce SOUTHERN, JEAN Travelers Rest, S. C. Secretary SOUTHERN, J OAN Travelers Rest, S. C. Secretary STEWART, SAMUEL GARVIN Pickens, S. C. Commerce Intramurals. STOVER, SHELBY JEAN Heath Springs, S. C. Home Economics Y.W.A. Council; B.S.U. Executive Council, Secretary-treasurer; Swartz Rose Etiquette Club, President; AURORA Staff; F.T.A.; May Court Attendant. STRANGE, CHARLES PATRICK Spartanburg, S. C. Minister College Choir; Etude Honorary Society; B.S.U. Executive Council; Brotherhood; Ministerial Band; Men’s Ensemble. STROTHER, SABRA FAYE Timmonsville, S. C. Secretary Y.W.A. Council, Literature Chairman; B.S.U. Greater Council; Basketball. SYFRETT, EVELYN TAYLOR Taylors, S. C. Teacher Y.W.A., Adult Counselor; Swartz Rose Etiquette Club. SUPHUMURES TIMMONS, CAROLYN VIOLET Piedmont, S. C. Secretary Y.W.A. Council, President; B.S.U. Executive Council; AURORA Staff; E.Q.V. Literary Society, Secretary; May Court Attendant. TIMMONS, PATRICIA ELISE Piedmont, S. C. : Secretary Y.W.A. Council; B.S.U. Executive Council; E.Q.V. Literary Society, Marshal; Vice-President. TINGLE, NEAL MINES Tigerville, S. C. Minister Ministerial Band; Brotherhood; Training Union Director. VARNER, GEORGE KENNETH Charleston Heights, S. C. Minister B.S.U. Greater Council; Brotherhood, Secretary; Ministerial Band; AURORA Staff; Men’s Literary Society, Secretary. WALKER, BARBARA LEA Florence, S. C. Teacher Volunteer Band; Y.W.A. Council, Treasurer; F.T.A. WARD, DONALD EARLE Greenville, S. C. Teacher WATSON, MILDRED ELLEN Greenville, S. C. Religious Education Volunteer Band, Pianist; Y.W.A.; F.B.L.A. WEATHERFORD, MELVIN RAY Effingham, S. C. Engineer SUPHUMURES Page Thirty-Three Page Thirty-Four WEAVER, LLOYD MILLS Greer, S. C. Minister WELLS, JAMES BENJAMIN Taylors, S. C. Minister Ministerial Band, Vice-President. WHITAKER, DOROTHY LEE Greenwood, S. C. Religious Education Volunteer Band; Y.W.A. Council; B.S.U. Greater Council; Swartz Rose Etiquette Club; Basketball. WHITE, SA NDRA ANN Saluda, S. C. Teacher Y.W.A.; Swartz Rose Etiquette Club; Basketball; F.T.A., Social Chairman. WILLIAMS, BEAUFORD WALLACE Travelers Rest, S. C. Teacher WIMMER, RUSSELL LEE Fort Mill, S. C. Minister Volunteer Band; B.S.U. Executive Council; AURORA Staff, Editor; Intramurals; Student Council; Brotherhood; SKYLINER Staff; Ministerial Band. YOUNG, SYLVIA ALTHA Taylors, S. C. Librarian College Choir; Etude Honorary Society; Volunteer Band; Y.W.A. Council; B.S.U. Greater Council; Girls’ Ensemble; State B.S.U. Choir. SUPHUMUHRES ei Tee | rsh Puan A i All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so the story goes. But the work of studying is what makes an education. If interspersed with a certain amount of play, studying will make the well-rounded individual. It is scenes like the above which make for scenes like this—our 1957 Marshals—Left to Right: Joan Sanders, Joye Gunter, Gene Griffith, Eleanor Adkins, and Ruth Riley. Page Thirty-Five eR TEAM CU-CAPTAINS Susan Gatwood, daughter of Music Professor Charles Gatwood, and Hugh Duarte, son of History and Spanish teacher Hugo Duarte, are mascots for the Freshman Class of 1957-1958. Page Thirty-Six FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Emory” Reeves )....4 64 aca n ceo oats eaten oo nepal a ate oe rage eae grag eee ee ene ee Treasurer Dart WilbOn 2. soc sete Ae te Gen Re can oes oe cee Student Council Representative Beth Goorge. « avs oil gees sates betes oo ee sigue ohne ohare ane Ren eee Secretary Haske}f Thompson «7 6.) Ss, Se istesers © oe we a ee ee eae re ee a Vice President John Polke go. cc ghee De a oe ee be le Pe ae ecie oema ee President MAGIC MUPPETS Susan Gatwood and Hugh Duarte. ADAMS, JAMES WILLIE Greer, S. C. ADAMS, MARGARET JOSEPHINE Rock Hill, S. C. ADAMS, THOMAS LAWRENCE Columbia, S. C. BABB, LAWRENCE REUBEN Greer, S. C. BAILES, JAMES RILEY Laurens, S. C. BARKER, DORIS ELIZABETH Pendleton, S. C. BARNHILL, FRANCIS GILBERT Tigerville, S. C. BATSON, DONALD HOUSTON Travelers Rest, S. C. BECKHAM, MILTON CLIFFORD Rock Hill, S. C. BELL, DALLAS FRANK Tigerville, S. C. BELL, UNA MERLE Tigerville, S. C. BISHOP, ROBERT WAYNE Saluda, S. C. | BLANTON, CAROLYN Nich ols, S. C. BLANTON, MARILYN Nichols, S. C. BOGGS, JACK AARON Piedmont, S. C. FRESHMEN Page Thirty-Seven Page Thirty-Eight BRASINGTON, BARBARA JANICE Heath Springs, S. BROAD, BOYD VANCE Orangeburg, S. BROOKS, JAMES DOUGLAS Greenville, S. BROOKS, ROBERT GREGORY Charleston Heights, S. BRUNSON, JOSEPH TINSLEY Jackson, S. BUFF, MARSHALL MONROE West Columbia, S. BULLARD, THOMAS HAROLD Lyman, S. CAMPBELL, JIMMY TAYLOR Simpsonville, S. CARROLL, NANCY RUTH Spartanburg, S. CHAVIS, MARGARET CORNELIA Greenwood, S. CHRISTOPHER, JOEL LAVOY Greenville, S. CHRISTOPHER, JOHN DAN Duncan, S. CHRISTOPHER, REGINALD MANFRED Greenville, S. COKER, TROY LEE Piedmont, S. COLE, HARVEY WILSON Greenville, S. FRESHMEN COOPER, BILLY ANDREW Greer, S. C. CORBIN, DONALD FREDERICK Tigerville, S. C. COX, DONALD WOFFORD Greenville, S. C. CROMER, CHARLES ARTHUR Roebuck, S. C. CROOK, KENNETH LeGRANDE Greer, S. C. DAVIS, DONALD PAUL Chester, S. C. DEAN, ALLEN CHARLES Greenville, S. C. DRIGGERS, DOUGLAS LAMAR Lake City, S. C. ELLIS, ALVIN STANLEY Olar, S. C. ELMORE, CHARLES ALEXANDER Charleston, S. C. EMORY, ADA RUTH Cowpens, S. C. FARMER, GARY Union, S. C. FARNHAM, MARTHA LUNEILL Taylors, S. C. FEAGIN, SPENCER LANIER Lake City, S. FOLK, JOHN LEVI Denmark, S. C. FRESHMEN oO Page Thirty-Nine Page Forty fe ine fh Bins FORREST, ROY OTTO Taylors, S. C, FREDERICK, JAY DENNIS Inman, S. C. GEORGE, DOLLY BETH Beaufort, S. C. GODWIN, KENNETH LEON Mauldin, S. a GODWIN, TROY Mauldin, S. C. GRAY, CHARLES DANIEL Taylors, S. C. GROSS, ARTHUR LEE Columbia, S. C. HEFNER, ROY CALVIN : Greer, S. C. HERBERT, SANDRA CORNELIA Greenville, S. C. HERRING, BUDDY G. Fair Play, S. C. HESTER, MARION E. Greenville, S. C. HIGGINS, WAYNE PRIDMORE Blacksburg, S. C. HOLLAND, DAVID WARD Fulton, Ky. HOLLIDAY, JAMES HAROLD Easley, S. C. HOWARD, JUDITH ANN Greenville, S. C. FRESHMEN JACKSON, BOBBY DEAN Inman, S. C. JACOBS, EUGENE McCOY Rock Hill, S. C. JARRELL, ROGER WADE Richmond, Va. JOHNSON, JULIA ANN , Saluda, S.C. = JONES, JERRY ALVIN Greer, S. C. KEELER, DAN CLINTON Greenville, S. C. KENNEDY, BOB JAMES Altoona, Pa. KINARD, DERRALL LEOLDEN Walterboro, S. C. KIRBY, FRANKLIN HUGH Drayton, S. C. LAWSON, GUY H., JR. Inman, S. C. LINDSAY, ELTEEN TED Greer, S. C. LISTER, JACK NATHANIEL Greenville, S. C. LOWE, VALERIE REBECCA Union, S. C. LOWRIMORE, WILLIAM JAMES Hemingway, S. C. LYDA, ROBERT EUGENE Flat Rock, N. C. FRESHMEN Page Forty-One Page Forty-Two MADREZO, LEROY MELVIN Greenville, S. C. MARTIN, ELFORD DILL Greer, S. C. McALISTER, RONALD D. Fulton, Ky. McCALL, BLANCHE H. Marietta, S. C. McCOWAN, PHOEBE JOYCE Lancaster, S. C. McELRATH, IMOGENE G. Spartanburg, S. C. McLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM A. Simpsonville, S. C. McLEOD, WARREN A. Greenville, S. C. McMANUS, WILLIAM GRIFFIN Columbia, S. C. McPHERSON, CHARLES MILTON Taylors, S. C. McPHERSON, JOHN HARVEY Chester, S. C. MILLER, HENRY FLOYD Hemingway, S. C. MILTON, CHARLES RUSSELL Fredonia, Ky. MINICK, NADINE Saluda, S. C. MORRIS, GERIAL DEAN Olar, S. C. | FRESHMEN NS SE ST le eo OUTZ, JAMES BRUCE Roebuck, OWENS, MELVIN CHARLES Greenville, PATTERSON, EDWARD RAY Lyman, PATTON, KENNETH NEWTON Easley, PRICE, JEFF NICHOLAS Chester, RAST, GYNN LEE Cameron, REEVES, EMORY L. Reeyesville, RIDINGS, WOODROW D. Spartanburg, ROBERSTON, FRANCIS BLAIR Greer, ROGERS, JAMES DONALD Greenville, SCOTT, DORIS LONG Jonesville, SHAW, FRANKLIN RAY Charleston Heights, SHEPPARD, BETTY JEAN Travelers Rest, SHIRLEY, DONALD KENNETH Seneca, S. N. S. SIMMONS, RICHARD FRANKLIN Charleston, FRESHMEN S. a Page Forty-Three SIMPSON, DOROTHY LOUISE Greenville, S. C. SLADE, LOIS ANN Ridge Springs, S. C. SMITH, JENNIE LEE Beaufort, S. C. SMITH, JOHN SAM Westminster, S. C. SPIVEY, JAMES CARROLL Greenwood, S. C. STEWART, HORACE DONALD Summerville, S. oO STRICKLAND, HORACE MICHAEL Greer, S. C. STROTHER, MARY ELOISE Simmonsville, S. C. STURKIE, DONALD R. Great Falls, S. C. TALLENT, JOHNNY LeFAY Rock Hill, S. C. TAYLOR, JANICE I. Warrenville, S. C. THOMPSON, GRAY HASKELL, JR. Walterboro, S. C. THOMPSON, NANCY JOAN. Hemingway, S. C. VAN DEUSEN, JOYCE Saluda, S. C. “4 VAUGHN, FRANCES ‘ Lyman, S. C, FRESHMEN Page Forty-Four VICKORY, DOYLE WILLIAM Inman, S. C. WARREN, SYLVIA ANN Charleston Heights, S. C. WELLS, JERRY LEE Williamston, S. C. WHITE, NANCY LYNNE Saluda, S. C. WILLINGHAM, ELFORD CLYDE Gaffney; S. C. WINCHESTER, CHARLES Pickens, S. C. WINCHESTER, BERTIE RUTH Pickens, S. C. WOLFE, CARROLL FRED Inman, S. C. _ WYNN, MARTHA GAYLE Greenville, S. C. ACTION IN THE AMPHITHEATER Champions are active. Much practice and actual competition are necessary to produce a victor. At North Greenville we find that many winners are produced because of the experience gained in various activities. Best Personalities SOPHUMURE Most Likely To Succeed The BEST PERSONALITIES of the Sopho- Joan Sanders and Gene Griffith, who were more Class, Dot Hattaway and Mel Quick, chosen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, try out receive their fan mail. the president’s office for size. Most Talented Wittiest Sk NTL URES CRETE LI TIES IIE 1 k Edna Ann Collie and Milton Nelson show that Page Maness and Gene Jackson participate in it’s practice which gained them the title MOST a little clowning which shows why they are TALENTED. the WITTIEST. Page Forty-Eight STARS Most Athletic Hest All Around Any way you measure them, Evelyn Mc- Freida Liston and Pete Carlisle, the MOST ba porte and Mike McCallister are BEST ALL ATHLETIC of our sophomores, take time to UND. examine equipment of their favorite sports. Most Dependable Friendliest ce oe a aN ee te a: % ae ee en OAR a we wy . Our MOST DEPENDABLE sophs, Betty Friendliness is a characteristic of North Green- Jarrard and Russ Wimmer, find that being on ville, and Sandy Cook and Paul Chiles, our time is a trait not to be neglected in depend- FRIENDLIEST, exhibit this as they wave to a ability. visitor. Page Forty-Nine Evan Bussey received a certifi- cate from the South Carolina Student Press Association for writing the best sports story in college newspapers. Three members of last year’s newspaper staff, Marilyn Lane, Marvin Lynch, and Martha Crenshaw, stand by editor Ann Thompson who holds the trophy won by the Skyliner for the best small college newspaper in South Carolina. Ann Thompson Veledictorian of the Class of 1956-57. Sybil Morrison Salutatorian of the Class of 1956-57. TROPHY WINNERS Some awards which deserve recog- nition were presented before our school year started. On these two pages we recognize these individuals and groups which were outstanding winners. OS a a a SRA 5 Mrs. L. B. (Mother) White retired as dean of women at North Greenville Junior College June 1, 1957, after serving the school in that capacity for sixteen years. In appreciation of her service, a portrait of “Mother” White, which was purchased by the students, has been placed in White Hall of the girls’ dormitory. Mrs. White is making her home with her daughter, Miss Edna White, at Greer. We honor Mrs. White on her day. MUsIL MAKERS The College Choir, under the direction of Charles Gatwood, makes a valuable contribu- tion to North Greenville with its spiritual influence. Each year the Choir makes a tour of the state carrying its message to others. We sing aloud unto God, our strength. —Psalms 81:1 Page Fifty-Two Hoy's Ensemble Seated: Gene Jackson. Standing, left to right: Milton Nelson, Jimmy Outz, Charles Cromer, Jerry Wells, Bill Collum, Charles Strange, Jerry Jones, Bob Kennedy, Larry Lawson, William Jeffcoat. Girl's Ensemble Seated: Julia Ann Johnson. Standing, left to right: Altha Young, Frances Vaughn, Judy How- ard, Barbara Brasington, Jo Adams, Carol Jo Broad, Edna Ann Collie. Etude Honorary Society The Etude Honorary Society is composed of students who maintain a B average in music. The purpose of the Society is to promote and encourage participation in the musical activities of the campus. OFFICERS Left to Right: Milton Nelson, Vice-President; Edna Ann Collie, Secretary; Max Patterson, Program Chairman; Page Maness, President; Gene Jackson, Treasurer and Social Chairman. i? Page Fifty-Four DAY STUDENTS The day students play a vital part in our school life. Though they generally are here only for classes, many rich friendships develop between them and the boarding students. DAY STUDENTS These men travel 50 or more miles each day to and from school. Left to right they are: William McLauchlin, Wayne Harper, Bill Helderman, Kenneth Ridings, and Bill Searcy. Our day students pose in front of the main building. For those who are interested in paint- ing and sculpture work, North Greenville has provided a class for instruction in these arts. Many students find pleasure, as well as education, in this class. Arts and crafts lab where we learn to paint and create. | This group was formed to sing at church services and for entertainment. They are, left to right: William Jeffcoat, first tenor; Jerry Wells, second tenor; Jerry Jones, baritone; Milton Nelson, bass; Gene Jackson, accompanist. Page Fifty-Five Se GAR sc mC Mi FARRER RYSE IN, Work on the new Auditorium in the early The last High School Class—Nancy Tol- months of school. lison, Clarabel Ching, Rachel Dill, Charles Hubbard. Second row: Gulie Hightower, Milton Nelson, Wayne McCraw, Joanne Holcombe. Part of our life on campus is spent looking at Glassy Mountain. As we reflect on the years she has seen we are able to recognize the changes occurring in our own life at North Greenville. 1957 was the last year we had a high school class and 1958 has seen advancement with the building program. The view of Glassy Mountain from our own hilltop. ludes time out from inc study for periods of fellowship. The canteen is a while courting couples find many places for a few tes alone. popular place in the afternoons and following supper, Life at North Greenville minu smn, oem mts THE SPHERE OF FELLOWSHIP The organizations of North Greenville cultivate real winners as the students work together and learn - by doing. PUBLISHING All the work which goes into producing a yearbook finds its reward on the day the annual comes from the press. RUSSELL WIMMER Editor Below, left to right—First Row: Violet Timmons, Gloria Attaway, Russell Wimmer, Barbara Ridings, Betty Jarrard. Second Row: Kenneth Varner, Dorothy Hattaway, Larry Sawyer, Shelby Stover, Johnny McPherson, Allen Harden. Not Pictured: Mrs. T. T. Dill, Advisor. | IS FUN Annual staff and faculty on annual day. We enjoy signing each other’s annual. Ken, Violet, and Allen start the search for ads. Front row, left to right: Johnny McPherson, Dot Hattaway, Evelyn McWhorter, Jennie Smith, John Folk, Dan Wilson. Back row: Russ Wimmer, Mike McCallister, Joe Hiott, Bobby Bishop, Melvin Quick, Mr. Franklin Hooks. The Student Council works in conjunction with the faculty for improvement of campus con- ditions, The council consists of Melvin Quick, President; Bobby Bishop, Vice-President; Dot Hattaway, Secretary; Jennie Smith, Treasurer; Mike McCallister, Sophomore Class President; John Folk, Freshman Class President; Joe Hiott, Sophomore Representative; Dan Wilson, Freshman Representative; Evelyn McWhorter, SKYLINER Representative; Russell Wimmer, pone Representative; and Johnny McPherson, Publicity Chairman. Mr. Hooks is faculty advisor. MELVIN QUICK President Page Sixty-Two First row, left to right: Mr. Wade Hale, Billy Shirah, Milton Nelson. Second row: Elise Timmons, Joan Sanders, Betty Jarrard, Joye Gunter. Third row: Violet Timmons, Edna Ann Collie, Shelby Jean Stover, Page Maness, Marilyn Dorr. Fourth row: Paul Chiles, Allen Harden, Russ Wimmer, Melvin Quick, Charles Strange, Frank Carter. The Baptist Student Union serves as the unifying force of all religious organizations at North Greenville, linking the students with the local church and lending impetus to all the religious work in which students participate while at North Greenville. Morning Devotions, Vespers, and Noonday Prayer Services are sponsored by the B.S.U. Other activities led by the B.S.U. are the fall revival, Religious Emphasis Week, and Vocational Emphasis Week, BILLY SHIRAH Mr. Horner, State B.S.U. Director, instructs our execu- President tive council on their duties. Page Sixty-Three Page Sixty-Four SKYLINER Editor Evelyn McWhorter gives a valuable tip to Dot Hattaway and Russ Wimmer. SAL een MOE LINE SEES IONE ERS Writing heads and past George, Paul Chiles, Doug to go to press. MELLON, HEN ing up are part of the work of , THE SAYLINER Published monthly during the college season by students of North Greenville Junior College. Printed by The Greer Citizen, Greer, S. C. Member ACP. Member SCCPA. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief =o. =e Evelyn McWhorter Associate Editor ____. Russ Wimmer Feature Editor 227 == Dorothy Hattaway Sports Editors Bon teune Edgar Moore, Mike McCallister Reporters — _ ___.___ Beth George; Ada Ruth Emory, Dan Wilson Photographer s22-s.—— ae PauleGhules Faculty Advisor 2 == ee Miss Jean Flynn a college paper staff. Ada Ruth Emory, Beth Turner, Dan Wilson, and Mike McCallister are shown preparing the paper Seated, left to right: Billie Ann Fowler, Betty Jarrard, Ronald Hammond, Paul Burns, Page Maness. Standing: Ruth Winchester, Julia Ann Johnson, Joyce Van Deusen, Emily Birchmore, Nadine Minick, Mildred Watson. Front row, left to right: Patsy Hooks, Elizabeth Barker, Sandra White, Lois Slade, Joan Sanders. Back row: Mr. Hugh Donnan, Ramona Childress, Evelyn McWhorter, Joe Hiott, Ralph Snipes, Barbara McGill. BUUSTERS FUR BETTER BUSINESS The FBLA is an organization designed to prepare the student for his later life in the business world. Its main objective is to develop better business leaders and to equip those who plan to enter business so that they might become effective leaders in their particular field. WAY TO WISDOM The Future Teachers of America club has as its aim, guidance to those interested in teaching. The members become ac- quainted with opportunities in the teaching field and also with the problems faced by those in that profession. Page Sixty-Five DEAN CRAIN MINISTERIAL BANU The Dean Crain Ministerial Band has as its pur- pose preparing the ministerial student for his work. The band meets to discuss problems of the ministry, be instructed in varidvs phases of the work,of a minister, and to develop’ strong ties of Christian fellowship. Officers of the Ministerial Band meet on the steps of the church to discuss plans for the organi- zation. HHH HH HATH th Dd ll SLL Front row, left to right: J. Wells, D. Shirley, B. Broad, R. Forrest, F. Bell, K. Varner, E. Mabry, L. Sawyer, F. Carter, M. Patterson, D. Bowick, L. Keefe. Second row: J. Hansen, J. Tallent, B. McManus, H. Kirby, A. Bates, R. Wimmer, G. Lawson, J. Hancock, W. Hale, A. Harden, B. Shirah, P. Chiles. Page Sixty-Six First row, left to right: Marilyn Dorr, Lottie Trail, Edna Ann Collie, Page Maness, Elizabeth Barker, Marg- aret Chavis, Nancy White, Iris Gantt, Beth George, Jo Adams. Second row: Patsy Hooks, Judy Howard, Mary Strother, Sandra Herbert, Ruth Riley, Lois Slade, Emily Birchmore, Sandy Cook, Billie Fowler. Third row: Sabra Strother, Joye Gunter, Elise Timmons, Carol Jo Broad, Joyce Van Deusen, Jennie Smith, Val Lowe. First row, left to right: Dot Hattaway, Gloria Attaway, Barbara Brasington, Nancy Thompson, Shelby Jean Stover, Barbara Ridings, Ramona Childress. Second row: Evelyn McWhorter, Sylvia Warren, Ruth Win- chester, Joan Sanders, Ada Ruth Emory, Carolyn Blanton, Marilyn Blanton, Gerail Dean Morris, Janice Taylor, Nadine Minick. Third row: Dot Whitaker, Dot Simpson, Clarabel Ching, Julia Johnson, Doris Scott, Phoebe McCowan, Altha Young, Sandra White, Betty Jarrard, Mildred Watson, Barbara McGill. Page Sixty-Seven Y.W.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Y. W. A. acquaints the young women with the mission work of the world. The girls are divided into six circles which bear the names of mis- sionaries who are graduates of North Greenville. Sitting, left to right: Billie Fowler, Evelyn McWhorter, Violet Tim; mons, President; Edna Ann Collie, Barbara McGill, Joan Sanders, Altha Young. Standing: Sabra Strother, Emily Birchmore, Elise Tim- mons, Dot Hattaway, Joye Gunter, Shelby Jean Stover, Marilyn Dorr, Clarabel Ching, Betty Jarrard, Sandra Cook, Dori Maness. . peg Laie s Scott, and Page « BROTHERHUUU The Brotherhood is a church re- lated organization for young men. The group holds regular meetings at the church to discuss pertinent prob- lems of today. Front row, left to right: Carter, Quick, Sawyer, Snipes, President; Mc- Craw, Varner, Bishop. Back row: Hancock, McPherson, Price, Mc- Manus, Shirah, Wimmer, Smith, Bates, Rast, an Page Sixty-Eight d Lusk. SWAHTZ ROSE The Swartz Rose Etiquette Club is open to young ladies and men inter- ested in self-improvement. The pur- pose of the club is to cultivate better manners and teach the importance of the social graces. Mrs. T. T. Dill spon- sors the club and Shelby Jean Stover is president. SIGMA TAU SIGMA The Sigma Tau Sigma is a national honorary society which encourages: interest in social, economic, and political affairs. In order to gain mem- bership one must maintain a “B” average in six semester hours of var- ious social science subjects. Left to right: Floyd Miller, Barbara Ridings, Mary Strother, Patsy Hooks, Charles Winchester, Johnny McPherson, Elizabeth Barker, Dot Whitaker, Ruth Riley, Lois Slade, Sandra White, Don Davis, and Shelby Jean Stover. Left to right: Don Bowick, John Lusk, Myra Chapman, Laura Moore, Leon Keefe, Joe McConnell, Miss Tuttle, Clyde Barnwell, Mr. Don- nan, Mr. Duarte. Page Sixty-Nine le, (Ah We The E. Q. V. Literary Society is composed of twenty-four girls chosen on the basis of their scholastic record. The purpose of E. Q. V. is to train young women to preside over public gather- ings and to appreciate the fine arts. Each spring the organization presents a public program to demonstrate the work and achievements of the society. OFFICERS Left to right: Clarabel Ching, Violet Timmons, Miss Cooper, Dot Hattaway, President; and Elise Timmons. First row, left to right: Elise Timmons, Joye Gunter, Ramona Childress, Gloria Attaway, Jennie Smith, Violet Timmons, Elizabeth Barker. Second row: Sylvia Warren, Clarabel Ching, Evelyn McWhorter, Ada Ruth Emery, Lottie Trail, Nancy White, Miss Cooper, Beth George, Dot Hattaway, Page Maness, Billie Fowler, Julia Ann Johnson, and Marilyn Dorr. Page Seventy JEAN HOWARD LITERARY SOCIETY The purpose of the Men’s Literary Society is to train young men to appreciate the fine arts and cultural aspects of life. OFFICERS Dean H. J. Howard, Faculty Advisor; Larry Sawyer, President; Jimmy Hancock, Critic; Ken Varner, Secre- tary; Sonny Shirley, Chaplain; Robert Brooks, Pro- ‘gram Chairman; Gary Farmer, Vice-President. First row, left to right: Lusk, Sides, Simmons, Shirley, Varner, Bowick, Brooks, Dean Howard. Second row: Chiles, Kennedy, Bishop, McCallister, Buff, Stewart, Sawyer, McManus. Page Seventy-One . — VOLUNTEER BANU The Volunteer Band is composed of students who are vitally interested in missions. The pur- pose of the Band is “to develop its members through Christian fellowship, through a study of existing world conditions as they relate them- selves to the missionary enterprise, and through a common purpose in prayer.” OFFICERS Left to right: Beth George, Phoebe McCowan, Joye Gunter, Mildred Watson, Don Bowick, Miss Cooper, Allen Bates. Page Seventy-Two Left to right: Emory Reeves, Don Bowick, Evelyn McWhorter, Dot Whitaker, Ada Ruth Emery, Margaret Chavis, Janice Taylor, Nancy White, Carol Jo Broad, Mary Strother, Dot Simpson, Judy Howard, Lois Slade, Miss Cooper, Joye Gunter, Beth George, Nadine Minick, Gerail Dean Morris, Valorie Lowe, Altha Young, Phoebe McCowan, Dot Hattaway, Mildred Watson, Ramona Childress, Page Maness, Melvin Quick, and Allen Bates. Front row, left to right: Page Maness, Carol Jo Broad, Ramona Childress, Billie Fowler, Evelyn Mc- Whorter, Dot Simpson, Ruth Winchester, Elizabeth Barker, Joyce Van Deusen, Sandy Cook, Don Bowick, Lois Slade, Patsy Hooks, Mary Strother, George Fajardo. Back row: Mr. Hooks, Johnny Tallent, Thomas Bolten, Charles Hendricks, Allen Harden, Clyde Barnwell, Don Smith, Eugene Lyda, Paul Chiles, Someone missed the cue! We finally made it! Page Seventy-Three ae nage Ci aa Sah Gee WE FEATURE THE WINNERS North Greenville has produced champions and leaders in various fields. On these pages we shall meet these outstanding champions. Page Seventy-Six ANAL ANAT: cohen Nee EEA AON ae RG 2 ’ é PAGE MANESS PRESENTING MISS AURURA eee ee EE Left to right: Violet Timmons, Gloria Attaway, Dorothy Hattaway, Page Maness, Phoebe Sandy Cook, Joan Sanders. Absent: Beth George and Betty Sheppard. McCowan, NUMINEES FOR MISS AURORA We find pleasure and entertainment at the Freshman-Sophomore. Page Seventy-Seven } GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD FOR 193 MARVIN LYNCH Each year this medal is presented to the outstanding Sophomore by the Baptist Student Union. The qualifications for this award are scholarship, loyalty, dependability, attitude, and integrity. cae aE 3 eee y MUSIC AWARU FUR 195 CAROLYN GILLESPIE BILL WYNN The Etude Honorary Society presents an award each year to those who have contributed the most to the musical life on campus. Page Seventy-Eight a= 2 TMD BIBLE AWARD FUR 1957 BILL JOY The Bible Award is presented each year in memory of the late Mrs. I. W. Wingo to the Sophomore who has made the most progress in Bible. FRESHMAN HUNORARY MEDAL FOR 1957 H 4a i mt i = ome me i ee vo Range BILL SHIRAH OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN Each year an outstanding Freshman is chosen on the following qualifications: dependability, co-operation, character, and scholarship. Janette Simpson, Outstanding Freshman for 1956 pins the medal on Bill. lorans ot WERE Ye ane chi; OU debig US NOL An templaion Tet deloer ys b he done on earth, evil tor thine ic QS Wis heaven. the Kingdom.ond Give us this day” the poweront the our daily bread. glory forever. Page Seventy-Nine Page Eighty EVELYN McWHORTER 1958 MAY QUEEN 1450 MAY COURT PAGE MANESS Maid of Honor Top: Gloria Attaway, Sandy Cook. Middle Row: Billie Fowler, Dorothy Hattaway, Shelby Jean Stover, Violet Timons, Barbara Brasington. Bottom Row: Beth George, Phoebe McGowan, Betty Shepherd, Jennie Smith, Joyce Van Dusen. Page Eighty-One Set ee JEANNE BAKER MAY QUEEN ‘3 Page Eighty-Two gai See € — = ed «= . A) i as $ PATTY KEEFE TOMMY CARTER THE MONTH May Day celebration has been traced back to the Floralia of the Romans, the festival in honor of Flora, the goddess of flowers, who is identified with the Greek goddess Chloris. Although the observance of May Day has changed from the symbolical character of the Old World’s origin, it is regarded as a day when a May Queen, chosen by the students is crowned with appropriate ceremonies. The May Pole Dance, an old favorite of all, is followed by various gymnastic exercises to entertain the Queen of the day. | NeW ey, 1957—May Court Soph. Attendants and Escorts May Court | Attendants and Escorts College Prep Attendants and Escorts 3 oO E P 4 ‘ pas ‘ ae Dat, j Sh _ a eS 3 ' os. —— The May Pole age = May Day ‘57 Page Eighty-Four = oe = (ae = = bes ey re -— (Ki (air NY A | May Queen Jeanne Baker, pretty sophomore of Heath Springs, was honored by the May Day program . entitled—“This Is Your Life—Jeanne Baker”. Page Eighty-Five q HAIL TO THE CHAMPIONS North Greenville’s best known winners have come from the game of basketball. It is through sports that we gain not only present victories, but also that strength of character which enables us to emerge victorious in many future battles of life. BASKETBALL official : ‘ . Sag A ALL AMERICAN — PETE CARLISLE Led by team captain and All-American Pete Car- with a 23-2 won-lost record. The team was led by lisle, the 1956-57 Mounties posted a fine 22-3 won-lost Pete Carlisle, 1957 All-American; Mel Quick, Most ’ yecord in regular season play. They came out of the Valuable Player of the Greer Tournament; and Dag Conference Tournament undefeated, which gave them Wilson, one of the Better Centers of the South; and the Conference Championship. Next in the climb of backed by Russell Milton and Mickey Long along the Mounties was the Regional Championship which with a “Better Than Average” bench. They have not they took the best 2 out of 3 of the most thrilling only been able to beat their opponents, but they have games of the year away from E. M. I. After such per- been able to break the 100 point barrier 9 times. formance, there was no question that they would At the time this Aurora went to press, it seems travel to the National Junior College Championship that the Mounties are well on their way to another Tournament in Hutchinson, Kansas. The boys turned Conference Championship along with hope and great in a good performance against strong competition potential strength for the Regional Championship and and took control of eighth place in the nation. a bid to the National Junior College Championship | The 1957-58 Mounties turned in a great season Tournament. ) Page Eighty-Eight SEASON’S RESULTS North Greenville 79 Sue Bennett... 12 North Greenville 96 Asheville Biltmore D2 North Greenville 67 Lees-McRae __.. , AB GARDNER-WEBB INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT North Greenville 85 Camp bell area eee 67 North Greenville 83 Gardner-Webb .......__ 57 OBERT Y pp North Greenville 105 Brevard 955.2). 4.. 80 gacken! oy ; North Greenville 79 Gardner-Webb ......_—_—«64 VY GREE NY A North Greenville 103 Wilmington .......... 80 ay ap torn ‘ North Greenville 79 Spartanburg ......... 64 7 ASKETBAL North Greenville 89 Young Harris wee. GOO im ¢ 43 North Greenville 84 Mars’ Hill eee 2a eee 63 NORTH GREENVILLE INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT North Greenville 80 Wingatemanrs sree 53 North Greenville 100 Cumberland ......... 68 North Greenville 81 WAN Satur aes ene 53 MANAGER ALLEN DEAN North Greenville 108 Gardner-Webb _...... 68 North Greenville 68 Wingate eae 61 North Greenville 122 SDartanbur ogee 73 North Greenville 68 VOungs ELarris mass erems OO {9 ve ate MUUNTIES North Greenville 87 Brewton Parker ...... 59 North Greenville 102 BrevaTc cee He! North Greenville 65 Cumberland ........ 81 North Greenville 110 IER TERINE oe 61 North Greenville 107 Brewton Parker .._... 95 North Greenville 110 Asheville Biltmore .. 78 COACH DICK CAMPBELL Page Eighty-Nine A TROPHY FOR A TEAM VICTORY MELVIN QUICK MOST VALUABLE PLAYER NORTH GREENVILLE INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT “Mel”, “Dag” and Pete make the BIG TEAM. Furman’s Bob King shakes the hand of a great floor man. MEL QUICK MICKEY FLYNN DAVE HOLLAND JOE HIOTT MICKEY LONG PETE CARLISLE BY Xe © BEA Pistol Pete pauses for points. RONNIE McALISTER RUSSELL MILTON Mounties’ height controls the ball. Qirsesetiins, deride: “BISCUIT” BARNWELL Carlisle controls the tap. ; Melvin drives for an easy two. See Zz = — _— =x Z ee = — = = om) = PAGE MANESS EVELYN McWHORTER BETH GEORGE JENNIE SMITH An Important Fact In Any Team Winning Is Their. . LHEERLEADERS “We got a t-e-a-m that’s on the b-e-a-m . . .” Osha 1957 BASEBALL TEAM Left to right: D. Gravely, L. Stokes, P. Burns, M. Quick, J. Martin, J. Hooper, J. Shirley, C. Barnwell, M. Long, J. Hiott, D. Wilson, P. Carlisle, R. Snipes. BASEBALL In 1957 the Baseball team, led by pitcher Larry Stokes, finished the season with an average record. Because of the lack of experience and depth, the team found it difficult to compete with the top teams in the conference. It seems that 1958 will bring an altogether dif- ferent story. Coack Dick Campbell says, “We have a number of experienced sophomores back from last year along with excellent freshman material and because of this I believe that we can have the best team that has ever been at North Greenville.” Page Ninety-Six COACH DICK CAMPBELL et JOE HIOTT | ‘ TROY SUDDETH : i Play Ball! RALPH SNIPES MELVIN QUICK DAG WILSON P ae Page Ninety-Seven 1957 TRACK TEAM Left to right: A. Bates, M. Lynch, J. Shirley, J. Hiott, D. Wilson, M. Long, H. Fuller, A. Martin. THACH JACK SHIRLEY MICKEY LONG Page Ninety-Eight JUNIOR VARSITY Left to right: T. Godwin, M. Strickland, E. Moore, B. Herring, B. Wood, M. McCallister, Coach; R. Wim- mer, W. Lawrimore, D. Burnett, A. Martin, D. Sides, K. Godwin. | | GULF TEAM Winners of W.C.J.C.A.A. Golf Tournament Left to right: M. McCallister, R. Snipes, D. Wilson, J. Martin, A. Folk. Page Ninety-Nine oy) | GIRLS ATHLETICS | is Lge � ae , ih _ HJ La rH y é “ A “Ball one!” mA, , S 3 =. ; ) Sports Promotes Health... ¢ 2 yee ee “And the score goes up another notch, toot-toot.” “Jump! Broadus! Jump!” j f | BUYS ATHLETICS Buff taps it over. and Leadership | “Rusty” cleans the board! ; “Heads up!” NVILLE d. ROOLLE es i Xm eo F TAS Mic e or ae ar 4, MF ¢ a tae engoyrH ate cay, “gee ne 2 ’ 5 MUpe J cuice ae oe Foye pre 0 OL. pe Cormmenrg i ee Abape lnk, 22. jow ania ety + L o. ene epee Clee es Os aig fee? Soar? ya ws Zhu 7 ZL aos a ween. a 4 : oN age ADVERTISEMENTS Our advertisers have to be considered champions also, because if it were not for their support our “AURORA” for 1958 would have been impossible. - NORTH GREENVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE : Tigerville, South Carolina Fully accredited Baptist institution for young women and young men that stresses thoroughness in scholarship and genuineness in Christian character. Courses of study paralleling first two years of Liberal Arts course in senior colleges are offered; also-courses in commerce, music, teacher education, home economics, and pre-medical training. An extra-curricular program consisting of athletics, dramatics, and music is fostered. The College is a member of the American Association of Junior Col- leges and of the Association of Colleges in South Carolina. The primary purpose of North Greenville Junior College is to offer the first two years of college education at a cost within the financial reach of deserving young men and wo men and under conditions which encourage and develop the. finest Christian character. For further information write for catalogue. DR. M. C. DONNAN, President Tigerville, South Carolina : ACKNUWLEUGMEMTS Our most sincere appreciation is extended to Rawlins-Allen Studio for individual portraits and group pictures, to Keys Printing Company for this publication of the “AURORA”, and to those students who, although not on the staff, gave unselfishly of their time to do outside work. | wish, in behalf of the student body and the 1958 “AURORA” staff, to thank especially the following advertisers, whose help made this publication of the “AURORA” possible. Allen Harden ’ Business Manager, THE AURORA Page One Hundred Four Cpe Supply Everything But The Janitor’ PHONE CE 9-1065 aes Street ‘ Ww � She CX bola Bottling Co: Greenville, South Carolina JANITORS SUPPLY CHEMICAL COMPANY Nt Compliments of | DIAL CE 5-0415 COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS FOR TEAMS AND INDIVIDUALS DeLANY’S SPORTING GOODS The Best in Sports—For the Sportsman 24 COLLEGE STREET Greenville, South Carolina Compliments of a(t) PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL CO. Wholesale Goods FRESH — FROZEN — CANNED — DRIED “Service Wholesalers” Greenville, South Carolina Page One Hundred Five Photographs by RAWLINS-ALLEN STUDIO BELK-SIMPSON COMPANY Greenville, South Carolina CK, “Annuals of Distinction” GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA ENGRAVING Page One Hundred Six 7 = . —— vite Tse At a7 LY we A y aoe ‘ie o hil p Lohy vy Gf Slag Flore teOnHi gtd Mrthises« WAV WA fol 1A ' | Gad : i p V i} p oe | 7 a thtee “w Lived Aire ay, i ! “I ; iA r r] n y, - eo e , i + jr yp VW ce — etc Lz fais TALL Ad “ Sy J “Ces Az = ote z V ¢ . p | ) p { : on £ SP ees ee —— BBM - “Lael os -_ : ) wa f g iL )_f - ae Ft Ot De ane Af, 2 s “ PO a o i pasa fL XK | oti ; oR ] Lit Kes i hia uh 4) ! {| Jere WA wv rye “WE BELIEVE IN a YOUR JUDGMENT’ A | at Aetna AL frie = i (ae in a es ee sear Eke a ad JO Hex Boge whey 0, “TAYLORS Op: fe ASF LUMBER COMPANY ¢ ee BUILDERS SUPPLIES — COAL Po — Ss pee vt ‘ Sal yen Saude Carolina a oe . me | pend fe ed a fo . | 2 —)—= a = LA i a LLC a TENT, f : Sim 7 af mt ee a. a4 Page One Hundred Seven ri? t z � ae | alae —_ fj ae _—— p CHEVROLET THACKSTON CHEVROLET COMPANY 104 College Street oo Telephone CE2-4451 y ¢ . 5 a e %, Greenville, South Carolina Compliments of W. M. FINE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Spartanburg, South Carolina B H HARDWARE CO. VE 4-3596 Marietta, S. C. BUILDING MATERIALS CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR SCHOOL DRY CLEANER JIMMY POLK New Buncombe at Paris Mtn. Roads CE 5-7676 oa Greenyjle, SG: } THE REXALL STORE GREER, S. C. Ernest A. Williams Willard “Bill’” Johnson CITY TIRE RECAPPING COMPANY Recapping — Fisk Tires — Vulcanizing Road Service TR 7-2661 GREER 120 W. Poinsett St. Page One Hundred Eight Compliments of T. E. JONES AND SONS, INC. FURNITURE — APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS TR 7-3355 TR 7-3356 GREER, SOUTH CAROLINA “Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth.” Ecc. 12:1-A JACK GILLESPIE’S GARAGE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home owned and operated b y: A. |. EDWARDS Travelers Rest, S. C. VE 4-4371 THE FASHION CENTER Clothing TRAVELERS REST, S. C. JARRARD HARDWARE CO. VE 4-4274 MARIETTA, S. C. THE GREER CITIZEN Printers for the SKYLINER GREER, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of DOBSON HARDWARE COMPANY TR 7-4236 Greer, S. C. Sy P= LUwn Cr J re {pe va A a 7. y ents ae Aa. Parr Ire Of Ps a tevehariad © ad, te th. CBBK le 3 , a DIP” fae, yea Mw | Ze. LAS CLG Pees Em la Glrd tLA 4 ath en bad ; BA, : a ae df. “ee ne ’ Jit“ Vis Ud meio ja ee L s 4 LF RL )] Core A tithes a y y ae = cIN goood =F AA We is ja 2 C. TAYLOR aul pe cA tah had asthe $ Ser Lor Li be 7 | Sieetter Cé- Sree Ree 7 Mie 7 f; ; tee Saeae ef, 1 J Fourte Strong Departments = — Espécially $2AD fn i ee 7 Strong in Bible and eligioy Guectien) s corer South Carolina Science, Music, and Teachér Education. For Information Write Registrar yy yf LA Py 'Yy sO m , Lt tlt Zs fe yf f Wy ‘p) fe fre | hd y “) | ny a f, ( (o%) 4. p (- nM Uy | SE wv ay yf J Mr V Compliments of “fw Mh a of a es H) Wa We Mes ba by PO“ Ya Vy, We LYDE MORGAN’S yi 4 er Va y fv | UP Dy je Lfed Pr) FRAME AND WHEEL ALIGNING YAM) J Greenville, South Carolina 71 she, a . ve o. £ af as S : Att : J : ; 2 77 . 7 = Z Te. - Stal of ptt y CFE os cad etic va ft LASE VOS. | luUsiC ToUuSe Z Lael L fee r= LUERZ tpei pv o7 et OP LE? , � - 7 : 4 “ y | Ly) ts (VOL Atidtac . SOF Z ¢ rd A - | ALLEN ORGANS, xs ve = —— PIANOS — Imported — Domestic | wat CI Mia GES Established 1904 7 _ Tel, 3-1463 906 Pine St.- eZ j eh _ SPARTANBURG, Sp ©; | —=—— y, Chere . : Lf: y ; wie 4 ‘ = Bt) iv KSA Z PME iL ht Page One Hundred Nine : ve are VA Ag , J yh Mihi Ale 7 A 5 ; | o Aa | ’) | | fi é perk Dideh conhuste ou Ou Lites 10 “a NAN ve ONE BROT ERs inL Pleasanth a | pring y gb M. L. JARRARD Super Market VE 4-4463 Cleveland Since 1931 MILLER COOK CO. 307 TRADE STREET YOUR PITTSBURGH PAINT DEALER PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Greer, South Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Page One Hundred Ten A. B. BATSON DISTRIBUTOR OF ESSO PRODUCTS Phone VE 3-6693 TRAVELERS REST, S. C. HEYWARD MAHON CO. Greenville South Carolina’s Leading Store For Men and Boys GARRETT’S, INC. FURNITURE P. O. Box 158 VE 4-4188 Travelers Rest, S. C. Compliments of C D CHEVROLET CO. GREER, S. C. THE TIRE EXCHANGE Gocdyear Tires and Recapping PHONE TR 7-4581 GREER, S. C. T. E. WILLIS Gasoline Center TRAVELERS REST, S. C. CHEATHAM-GREENVILLE HARDWARE CO. For a Complete Line of Hardware and Paints 201 Buncombe St. Two Blocks Off Main Street Plenty of Parking Space Compliments of meyers fi arnold Greenville, S. C. Compliments of T. P. WOOD’S GENERAL STORE Tigerville, South Carolina Compliments of SMITH JAMES MEN’S STORE Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings Greer, South Carolina LEAGUE’S, INC. Pianos and Sheet Music 243 N. MAIN CE 2-7625 LANGWIN’S PHARMACY 2909 Old Buncombe Road Greenville, S. C. Phone CE 9-2059 Bring Your Next Prescription To Us Page One Hundred Eleven TOKES-FARNHAM HARDWARE ee Competent ‘ Ig PoE SEIGLER HEATERS TAYLORS..DRUG..COMP “ PITTSBURGH PAINTS =, The REXALL ae FR Ww ua oe: TRAVELERS REST, S. C. TERRY T. DILL Professional Engineer and Land Surveyor THE GREER LAUNDRY Route 2 Taylors, S. C. Phone: Travelers Rest VE 4-4589 Greer, South Carolina Lah sie 8 book OA GREENVILLE, S.C. +o ; - ArK jane Jon a. SS Riecn Oak hye dD So he pe Printed by Broglia Press, Bournemouth Pree a) dbnie ens i i } a , ; AEM AALEK, _ Of Da ‘ol en A422 FEY, 0 howsas a). ag ee Leg _ TF. ‘dt td 2B) “ Col ek Wie of Ld y 4 Ai yg pack. ath bow, bet real Srw : { dros ae a a NYA } G () { te pp SHE pie % Poe. ( ee we shy Rep a or : re pe sh os a a ’ Let } cf ‘ Bi ik Ries 3 4 if aA ‘f 4 thee agate of A acerk : Se oI ¢ af. � yu . pup uf Th ged Ls YA a L is Doatih, ae ? 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