North Greenville University - Aurora Yearbook (Tigerville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1963 volume:

THE AURDRA 1963 Published By The Student Body Of NORTH GREENVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Tigerville, South Carolina June Green, Editor Nancy Evatt, Business Manager The Aurora Of 1963 Is Dedicated To Miss Edith Caldwell DEDICATION Because of her sincere interest in all of us, her willingness . . . even eagerness to give unsparingly of her time and energy, as our dietician, because of her dedication to our school and its enlargement, and because of a life which truly manifests the Christian ideal of regard for human personality, we dedicate the 1963 AURORA to MISS EDITH CALDWELL. 3 FALL We came to college with the serious intention to learn. We felt that urge to dig in when we first viewed the Donnan Administration Building that was soon to become the center of our campus life. We adjusted to living with roommates, attending Saturday classes, dividing our time between books, girls, W and contests, and staying away from our families. . . Homesickness struck for the first time, but we were ready to come back to study and school after the li' weekend at home. . . We struggled through trig assignments and football rivalries, through long chapel programs and a beauty-plus-brains contest. . . Thanksgiving came, and all of us rushed home, wanting to be back so we could rush home again for Christmas. . . The year had begun. . . rf X unwmmfmr Mmm? DONNAN ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 4 l 1, . lu SEPTEMBER 5 X 3 We began the year with serious intention to learn. , Homesickness struck for the first time. UCTUBER 'lin Sin O : 3X5 Miss AURORA contestants on review 6 The Roadrunners versus the Yogi Bears W 1 An afternoon alone NOVEMBER Thursday's hot dogs That long walk to chapel 7 N , L , I WINTER . . . and it unfolded into a basketball season with exams as an extra added attractiong we knew it should be vice versa, but we couldrft resist yelling those Mounties to victory. . . Christmas interrupted our first winter month, and we gladly gave up themes, theorems, and Thursdayis hot dogs for the comforts of home. We had one thing on our minds when we were pushed back after our vacation-the dreaded word, exams. To many, it meant cramming on a large scale, for some had not remembered that first intention to learn. We bought blue books, cartridges, and new bottles of ink, they became our means of expression. The tests were over, and we left to recuperate. . . Lee shot, White dribbled for two pointsg Chief sunk the ball, Lemmons was there for the rebound, the cheerleaders chanted He's our mann, and we screamed Let's go, Mounties, go. . . . We braved the cold weather but not in the lunch line. We hurriedly put our books in the wall', of the cafeteria and rushed to lunch. Then we grabbed them on our first leap to a 1:00 class. . . We prayed for snow, and one February morning, it came - not in inches but in hundredths of an inch. It was enough though to supply snowballs for our fight at the boys, dorm and to cover the roof of Wingo and White where we scooped and scraped the right amount for snow cream. We liked the white stuffy but not the cold wind that came with it. . . The year was half gone. . . ' u '4 s . isa .. .. ,haf Y A- p ' . M- Vs . ' -an-n -- -Q 4 1 as , . 5 -- . . N .W ' .. O Y ' ,ua ji' V . 'M N' 1 ., 1 af ' , ' it V 'V , A Q- s. ' Q .. - 5 W- ' W ' .. A H ,.. WHITE HALL 1 4 i W Heading home for Christmas Holidays DECEMBER Cold Wind in December E' J f ' R 'ef .W 5'f 3 . H d E 1 . , Hz.. wus Qi v 4? A- P. 1 , 3 -XJQELQ. l ' do E M :4s 'x'gi1' b f,.,,,q. o Aiv' X X 9 JANUARY I . . 'Nm ' ' - , ' ,. 1 ,N X7 iv V ff' 'A '---mn , A crowded building during basketball season G Leaving for . . I .LGA ...ld ,Y U.. fs.. 2. I'6St Cramming for exams -5 between semesters FEBRUARY lnnnu We llurriedly put down our books and rushed to lunch. . 2 . ' - 1' Q.- . Nb 'L . .-,,- .f Q k :h -' Ns: .1'. 5,,Qs.,,? .hre- , fy' e- K mf- - -ve, K- --,av - .e Fleming made the basket for the Mounties. I l- J 1 g X: I :L I 6 .AQ r H ' And one February morning, it snowed. 11 l 5, Lu SPRING . . . and we began March with an anticipation of spring and warmer days. A burst of freshness, rainbows of sparkling color, and the millions of tiny crystal- clear raindrops told everyone that it had arrived. Our campus was adorned with an abundant crop of the heavenly touches of spring . . . tulips, petunias, peach blossoms, green grass, newly budded dogwood trees, and acres upon acres of dandelion blossoms. . . Spring fever hit the campus like an epidemic. And yet we still could express ourselves intelligently on integration, com- munism, and crime, Miss Alverson always listened. . . We found unusual places to study in hopes that new scenery would revive the grey matter. . . We dreamed of summer weddings and graduation. . . We watched the May Queen being crowned and heard again the fairy tale of Hansel and Gretel. . . As we gazed at the surrounding beauty of the campus, little wonder that we were filled with thoughts of love and romance., . . It was spring. 11-157 Q msn- its :ii ffl f f ', 5, SCIENCE BUILDING f- MARCH Search for the anaphase wx ,J - ' 'Yr T..' ' In the spring . . a young man's fancy . . We discovered unusual places an ways in 'L jfs Miss Av lis I4 tenecl to our opinions. April showers brought . . . umbrellas! ' f f, .4 , xfw W 22551 w f 511: .lf L, ,, ' 4 J Ls 3 Qffezwzi- I' L LMT., ,5 . illfiiliiflif Q Q ' i f 4 H1215-'f1.:QH ':. .F if , . , ' 3 lv 2 f K , 1 MAY ,V V . ' I, :L Q' if V N la 5 ,X , L x t xp , is VN 1? I' 1 M h GQ' 'fs' 'Q . f' m 'N' x If 'hymn if 'QEQQIL ,f-. 'ilu- L ' 4 ' lf AM ?,, ' ' ' ',' -5 -af fiit' ' ' M - N ,R M ' x A V ,VF ,un 4' J , TR R ,, ' lv Tulips after May Day View from Baldy 4 5 i Q t ' X l Thoughts of a wedding Graduation honors h Y I i Y h N W N Freshman May Court attendants 15 .Q x 5 0 fa E ., 18 92 5 O I J 9 7- :ff 5 ,: F, If fn Gkg -. be ,- ' W Q -af? . :'Ja m O n , Q i x 3 ALL THE Staff Newspaper Faculty YEAR ARCUND , l 'T 5. fi upl- Club presidents Annual 7,--ff' ' x x 9:-f PS1 Xxxv Q' 1 , 82' w ff 1551? ssl' f' T L NEED! ,div THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Tothe Class of 1963: You are the first class in the history of the college to receive diplomas with a signature other than Dr. Donnan,s. I had the privilege of being a member of the first college class of North Greenville. Now you are the first class to which I will present diplomas. I am sure that you today sense some of the same emotions that 1 felt in 1936. There is a joy in your heart that you have successfully completed two years of college work. There are ambitions as you look towards furthering your education in some other institution or entering your life's work. There are feelings of sadness as you realize that soon your foot- steps will lead away from this campus. These familiar surroundings for two years will no longer be your daily experience. I take this opportunity to express my gratitude to each of you, the Class of 1963, for what you have accomplished. Nothing can take from your heart the impressions of these years. I urge you to carry the spirit of North Greenville with you wherever you go and to remember your Alma Mater. Whenever you have the opportunity, revisit the campus for you know that a warm welcome awaits you. In closing, may I paraphrase a Spanish expression: Go with Godf, Thomas L. Neely ADMINISTRATION , V V: EH-Mg.4,,,,.,s4 HENRY I. HOWARD DEWEY L. CALVERT Dean of Instruction Registrar 5 1 1 1 CHARLES V. BRUCE MURPHREE CLAUD DONNAN Business Manager President Emeritus 20 OFFICE STAFF MISS IUANITA COPELAND we-fi? I MRS. DELORES ROWELL MRS. FRANCES KELLY Ah :a MRS. CAROLYN SPROUSE MRS. LUTHER PRICE 1 DEANS GARY R. KING Dean of Men ,- BETTY I. ALVERSON OLIVE S. CRAIN Dean of Women Dean of Women STAFF A fix u x f ' '+ Z 9 EDITH CALDWELL Dietician x X, M 'fe Q N X R. A R 1 QJHQ ROSE N. CLAYTON Nurse NEAL TINGLE Supervisor of the Grounds A F FACULTY -. N u, ff BETTY ALVERSON ROBERT B. BARNES ROBERT I. BLACKWELL Physical Education, Speech, Bible, Creek Mathematics Sociology B.A., Wake Forest, B.D., Th.M., South- B.S., Furman University, graduate study, A-A-, Spartanburg l1lHi0r C0uegC5 B-A-, ern Baptist Theological Seminary, Ph.D., Clemson. Furman University, M.A., Carver School University of Edinburgh. of Missions and Social Work. it iirr E ANITA H. BRIDGES CHARLES V. BRUCE Organ Commerce B.M., Howard College, M.S.M., Southem B.A., Kentucky Wesleyan College, M.A., Baptist Theological Seminary. George Peabody College, further study, University of Kentucky. 24 BETTY S. CAMPBELL Theory, Voice B.M., Mississippi College and Louisiana State University, M.M., Converse Col- lege, Concordia College, Christiansen Choral School, and Northwestern Uni- versity, further study, Colorado State College of Education, Columbia. L. BRACEY CAMPBELL, IR. Voice, Choir B.S., Mississippi College and Louisiana State University, M.M., Converse Col- lege, Wofford College, Concordia Col- lege, Christiansen Choral, and North- western Universityg M.S.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, further study, Columbia College. JACK P. DEAN Physical Education A.A., North Greenville Junior College, B.S., Furman University. FA li-. xx' , ' i A NANCY DERMINER French A.B., Limestone College, M.A., Univer- sity of North Carolina, further study, Furman University and University of North Carolina. GLENNIE COOK DILL CWENDOLYN C. DUARTE HUGO A. DUARTE Home Economics, Health, Art, Commerce Spanish, History' Family Living B.S., Winthrop College, further study, B.A., Furman University, further study. B.S,, Winthrop, M.S., University of Furman University. Duke University. Tennessee, further study, Furman Uni- versity and University of Iowa. 25 gl JEAN MARTIN FLYNN IO ANNE FRALICK MICHAEL GIBSON English, Journalism English Chemistry B.A., Winthrop College, M.A., Univer- B.A., Limestone Collegeg further study, B,S., Furman, further study, Clemson sity of South Carolina. Duke University. College, ETHEL GUEST WADE H. HALE English Bible B.S., Berea College, further study, Carver B.A., Furman University, B.D., Southern School of Missions and Social Work. Baptist Theological Seminaryg M.A., , Furman University. 26 HENRY J. HOWARD English B.A., Furman Universityg M.A., Univer- sity of South Carolina, graduate study, George Peabody College and University of Virginia. BENNETT E. HUMES GARY KING ROBYN LOVVORN History Psychology Piano, Theory, B.A., East Texas Baptist Collegeg M.A., A.A., North Greenville Junior Gollegeg Music Appreciation Stephen F. Austin Gollegeg further study, B.A., Furman University. B.Mus., Converse Collegeg M.F.A. Uni- Southeastern Baptist Theological Semi- VGFSWY Of Gemgia- nary. THOMAS L. NEELY Leadership A.A., North Greenville junior Collegeg B.A., Wofford Collegeg Th.M., South- Western Baptist Theological Seminaryg graduate work, Central University of Venezuela. lt X 4 5- lf! 1 G 51 ,- CAREY MCCEE ROPER English B.A., M.A., Furman University -1l2:sSQ ROBERT T. ROPER Mathematics M.A., Furman Universityg B.D., New Orleans Baptist Seminary. 27 VM, -Q..NL 4 we 5-ff 'Je fi if iffiilis 'T H Lf 45, X, ,. U 3 .rayg ' . ' ,LUKE u. isa ri. 13.5 fi -,. EDITH SAYER Librarian B.S., Furman University, M.A., George Peabody College. spy DAVID E. TAYLOR VEDA B. SPROUSE English B.A., Blue Mountain College, graduate study, Winthrop College and Duke Uni- versity. MRS. NEAL TINGLE PAUL A. TALMADGE Bible B.A., Howard College, M.R.E., D.R.E. Southwestern Baptist Theological Semi nary. ..f.,v.J 1 Q. ELSIE FLORENCE TUTTLE Biology Biology Laboratory Geography, Geology, Economics A.A., Wingate, B.S., Carson-Newmang B.S., Presbyterian College B.Ed., Illinois State University, M.A. M.A., Appalachian State Teachers Col- George Peabody College. lege, further study, Emory University and Florida State University. 28 Hi! 11 Wlliiiiiiil H 0 WX ww f ff .V 1 xii? N 54 in . .V .Q N ff X 5. ,....,.,q 1 STUDENT COUNCIL ig iff 2? 4 . 2 -, 5 ' l A Y 33 ? ' 3 i , ' 2 . Q 101-3 IQNES JERRY BURDETTE president Vice-President GINGER DeLOACHE Secretary I YK y X BILL BAKER Treasurer Q 'X Ron Winters, editor of The Skyliner june Green, editor of Aurora Dan Enzor, Sophomore representative Ricke Cothran, President of Freshman class Bruce Clampitt, President of Sopho- more class 31 HOUSE COUNCILS SIMPSON HALL HOUSE COUNCIL Sallie Wilson, Barbara Ferrell, Cary Prickett, Ann Stone. . 1 .qu-swf L' jg, 1' WHITE AND WINCO HALL HOUSE COUNCIL Beth Boyd, Jane Bishop, Patsy Tanner, Mrs. Crain, Janice Ross, Priscilla Hill, Lola Miller. HALL MON ITCRS L ti- Benny Calloway, Billy Hall, Lanny Browder. The girls' house councils are elected by the residents of each dormitory. These house councils take care of all the disciplinary problems in the girls' dormitories, while the judicial Committee governs the boys, dormitories. There are hall monitors who handle minor disciplinary problems that might arise. The major problems are taken before the Judicial Committee. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE STANDING: joe Jones. AT THE DESK: Jerry Burdette. FIRST ROW: June Green, Annie Nell Cartee, Hon Winters, Mike Mc- Connell, Priscilla Hill. SECOND ROW: Marie Montieth, Vance Hightower, Beth Boyd, Emily Huff, Andrea Wiggins. 34 l 4 Officers of the Judicial Committee are: Jerry Burdette, Secretaryg Joe Jones, Chairman. The Iudicial Committee handles the minor disciplinary problems that arise on the college campus. This Committee is composed of seven members, two of whom are presidents of the various school organizations. The president of the Student Council is a member of the judicial Committee and automatically its chairmang the vice- president of the Student Council is its secretary. if AU R0 RA Henry Johnson M no Buddy Bowman Linda Raynor FL M 5- Nancy Evatt june Green ee...... Nancy Evatt ...,..... Henry johnson .ee,...,.....ee4 Buddy Bowman .... .... B -- Marie Montieth e,e..,.. Linda Baynorn .,.ee., ,. Mary Ann Iackson..,u-..-, 36 .---.-..-..--r---.,-,.rEd1tor .,,ee Business Manager Secretary to Editor -.-r--------...r,,Associate Business Manager ..-...-,rrSports Editor .ru. Clubs Editor -.r--...C1ubs Editor ..,,,, ,re I ....,.. Mary Ann jackson Marie Montieth AVL 5 Iune Green, editor The 1963 Staff of the AURORA wishes to take you, the students of North Greenville, on a search for the priceless, intangible possessions which make up college life. We want you to see again each part of the 1962- 1963 year as it happened. We hope it does the past year justice and will help to bring many pleasant mem- ories of this unique time in our life. . . On the Whole, the Staff that began work on the book early in the fall has had the courage to see it through to the end. Many words of praise are due to the several editors for their untiring efforts. We also thank Mrs. Dill, Miss Fralick, and Rawlins-Allen Studio for their patience and help. . . Every picture's taken, every wordls written and proofread. It took nine months to do it, but every member of the Staff is proud to present you your volume of the 1963 AURORA. 37 THE SKYLINER SEATED: Ron Winters. STANDING: Miss Flynn, Andrea Wiggins, Priscilla Hill, Pat Quattlebaum, Mary Ann Brown. Ronald Winters .,,.. ...,.................. E ditor Priscilla Hill ........ Andrea Wiggins ......... ...... Pat Quattlebaum Mary Ann Brown ....... jerry Burdette.--,,--- Miss Jean Flynn 38 Associate Editor .Associate Editor -,------Reporter ---------Cartoon.ist s----,----.Advisor Ronald Winters, editor D sim, aw ., -1 its ff' '4 f :of .' The Skyliner, a monthly student pub- lication on the North Greenville cam- pus, seeks to present a true picture of the activities of the students, faculty, and alumni. The staff, com- posed of students who are interested in the field of journalism, publishes the Skyliner once each month during the school year. The publication is distributed to all students, and more than 2,000 copies of each issue go to North Greenville graduates. The paper is a member of the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press, a national organization, and the South Carolina Collegiate Press Association, the state organization. 39 , ' 1 1 ll 1 ,fe L52 Joyce Carter, Rebecca Fincher, Presi- dent, Joyce Alexander, June Green, Miss Fralick, Elaine Armstrong. 40 X FAYV i ESSE QUAM VIDERE t-ffm. ew if---,.. FIRST ROW: June Green, Nancy Evatt, Sally Hiatt, Wynona Herndon, Mary Ann Jackson, Carolyn Runyan, Joyce Carter, Patsy Baughman, Harriet Jones. SECOND ROW: Linda Raynor, Mary Ann McDaniel, Norma Jean Gibson, Charlotte Ford, Linda Mull, Rita Funderburk, Becky Sargent, Elaine Armstrong, Pat Quattlebaum, Rebecca Fincher. ' 'h L' da Bruce, Joyce Alexander, Myra Hardman, Nancy THIRD ROW: Ruth Greenwood, Lola Miller, Jane Bis op, in Crain, Phyllis Miller, Diane Agnew. The first recorded meeting of the Esse Quam Videre Literary Society was November 2, 1923, and at ' ' f h' S ' . Presently, that time all girls boarding in the Academy were expected to be members o t is ociety the Honorary Society is composed of 36 members, both freshmen and sophomores, having a high scholastic rating in high school, who became members by invitation. The purpose of E. Q. V. is to train young women to preside over public gatherings, to be poised and at ease in the presence of others, and to appreciate the fine arts. Monthly programs include studies in music, literature, and art, emphasizing cultural refinement. DEAN HOWARD LITERARY SOCIETY Vance Hightower, President, Deryl Poston, Ed Forde, Benny Calloway, Ron Winters, Bill Baker. an-h Y i i 5 FIRST ROW: Jimmy Langdale, Ed Forde, Ed Bennett, Joe Jones, Ron Winters, Dean Howard, Vance Hightower, Lanny Browder, Kenneth Culbertson. SECOND ROW: Mike McConnell, Larry Epps, Charles Lucardo, John Brasvvell, Doug jackson, Deryl The Dean Howard Literary Society, an organization for young men, was organized during the early part of 1955 and named for its advisor, Mr. Henry J. Howard. The main objective of the organization is to train young men to be aware of current affairs and to help them develop platform manners. The club meets each month and presents programs con- Q6 .19 Poston, Randy Hunter, Cene Franklin. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Williams, John Acker, Arthur Dehay, Benny Calloway, Bill Baker, Ricke Cothran, David Brown. sisting of panel discussions, debates, and reports on current and literary topics. The Literary Society's main activities for the past year were a public debate held at Appalachian State Teacher's College in the fall and a speaking contest in the spring. 41 I 1 L'AMICALE DES LIURES LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Hill, Bill Crosby, Diane Agnew, Iud Byrd, jackie Lewter, Katherine Smith, Lola Miller, jimmy Y Langdale, Henry johnson. SECOND ROW: Andrea Wiggins, Iane Bishop, Nancy Crain, Harriet jones, Mary Ann Brown, To foster an appreciation of the arts and to develop an interest in current events are the primary aims of the library club. It is composed of students who have maintained a C average in high school and who are interested in literature. The L'Amicale des Livres holds Andrea Wiggins, President, Jane Bishop, Charles Hill, Lynda McClellan, Peggy Smith. - . M.-a........1..--1 Ann Stone, Lynda McClellan, Dorothy johnson, Joan Turner Betty Sue Mallard, Peggy Smith, Carolyn jones, Ann Graves Celia Caldwell, Katherine Georges, Miss Sayer, Mack Smith. monthly meetings and presents programs on current events. The main project for the year was the presen tation of a picture to the college to be placed in Neves Dining Hall. PHI BETA LAM BA LP . fs 6 , I , I LEFT TO RIGHT: Harry Neely, Pris- cilla Hill, Presi- dent, Linda Gibson, Io Arm Gilliland, Kay Guerry. p err, . -- , , ,, Sl S? FIRST ROW: Norma Jean Gibson, Pat Quattlebaum, Barbara Crosby, jo Ann Gilliland, Linda Gibson, Shirly Hutton, Kay Guerry, Andrea Wiggins, Wanda McAlister. SECOND ROW: Phi Beta Lamba is the college division of a national organization for students in Business Education. It helps the future business men and women to develop strong, aggressive leadership so that they may partici- 31:1119- I A Q Phyllis Bray, Ianie Carrick, Priscilla Hill, Harry Neely, James Simpson, Charles Hill, Mary Ann Garrett, Mrs. Duarte. pate more effectively in business and community life. This organization holds one monthly meeting with programs ranging from business opportunities to business etiquette. 43 ETUDE I A . J., , , 5 bi 4 Q Q SA , ,fig :ll v awash ,, s iii .. . 'W M ' A,., ,,., w I,,v A N,,,,: ,..,4,. ,.,,, L, ,,f,, ,A ,,,. 'ff' '- - C I ' ' ml 1 , 'Q Wl,klx-. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mrs, Campbell, Linda Bruce, Blackwell. THIRD ROW: Pat Avant, Lynda McClellan, Carolyn Cheryl Lowe, Ann Graves, Myra Hardman, Linda Ann Rayner, Woodson. FOURTH ROW: Richard Walters, Tommy Coker Nancy Evatt, Henry Johnson. SECOND ROW: Floyd Fowler, David Bassett. Peggy Smith, Patsy Tanner, Sue VVilson, Katherine Smith, Cleautus The Etude Honorary Society is a scholastic organization composed of music' students who have a Bw average in their music courses. An award is presented each year to the boy and to the girl who have made the most outstanding contribution to the music department. The Society sponsors campus music activities and concert series, the climax of its activi- ties being its annual spring extravaganza. This year a show was presented that had been developed around the theme Hits Through the Years. Etude has been affiliated with the South Carolina Federation of Music Clubs since 1957. 44 Lynda McClellan, Rich- ard Walters, T o m m y Coker, Ann Graves, Presi- dent. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Rita Funderburk, Carolyn Jones, Carol Tisdale, Iackie Lewter, Cary Prickett, Linda Mull, Annie Nell Cartee, President. The Student National Education Association is the national professional organization for college students preparing to teach. The primary aim of the S.N.E.A. is to interest young men and women in teaching as a career and to acquaint them with the opportunities and respon- sibilities of that field. A monthly club meeting is held at which the members present varied types of programs pertaining to the field of teaching. l FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Annie Nell Cartee, Cary Prickett, Ann Banks, Linda Mull. SECOND ROW: Brenda Mattox, Carol Tisdale, Rita Funderburk. THIRD ROW: Jackie Lewter, Diane Agnew, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Gibson, Thomas Godfrey. 'J V ml Tit 1 , ,x 1571- ' 1- 59521 ' 35 iw RQ A .Yr Stews? 'Lf'-,Q-'J My Q51 I' EQQSJUW. ,mmm anime 'll al ,,.:3r,,. W' ' .We 5 1' Jil i'9'iW' n Q- 'affix bhp. 4'Q-' 3 45 SWARTZ ROSE ETIQUETTE CLUB , ff' 4 5 1 Q X , Ev! V-1 f ,ff ' ' -' , af I . . J . .f -. . 2 9 . v ' IJ, v. -'f.:':6..r,i,... v,.,Q1.lL2 V k ,,-if Qf X .. Sandra Edwards, President, Ginger DeLoache, Kaye Atkins, and Mary Faye Sheppard. Q . n,,x'.T , o u 0 Q o--s--aus' our FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Crain, Linda Cantley, Mary Ann Jackson, Phyllis Miller, Ann Banks, Sandra Edwards. SECOND ROW: Nancy Bartlette, Jane Bishop, Ginger The Swartz Rose Etiquette Chapter was organized in 1939 by Mrs. T. T. Dill. The local club was named in honor of Dr. Swartz Rose, who was an outstanding nutritionist and author of many books. 46 H. :-1 .,. 4-Q. -, , Q. nu. .,,,a .. ,- K U,-nv.. H.. , . . I - , . -. .,- - . us, , Q QQ Q' i xv . . . , u . 0 'U 'C .. ..', '-Q4 DeLoache, Carolyn Metts, Jean Dempsey, Mary Faye Sheppard, Kaye Atkins. Ways for the members to develop social graces and improve everyday manners are the subjects of the monthly programs presented through demonstrations, reports, and discussions. SOCIOLOGY CLUB 'S 'i 1 Miss Alverson, Glenda Herring, Lodene El- ak, E more, Presidentg Karen Jordan, Henry john- T I T15 son, Io Ann Gilliland, Sally Hiatt. STANDING: Sally Hiatt. FIRST ROW: Miss Alverson, Io Ann Gilliland, Glenda Herring, Cary Prickett, Emily Huff. SECOND ROW: Henry Johnson, Ann Webb, Mary Louise Spridgeon, Wayne Bussey. THIRD ROW: Fred Lowery, Eric Crosno, Marie Monrierh, Benny Galloway, Larry Tankersley. FOURTH ROW: Dan Enzor, Karen Jordan, Carolyn Trotter, Johnny Vickers. The Sociology Club seeks to inform students of existing social problems in our modern world. Its aim is to train members to be alert in matters dealing wit.h citizenship and unity for sociology students. The major actvity of the club for the year was a Christmas Citizenship Institute held in the fall. Mr. Rex Carter, Mr. Iohn C. Hart, Mr. Marshal Parker, and Mr. Tracy Gaines participated in a panal discussion centering around legislative processes. A discussion on the issues of educational problems, alcoholic problems, and stronger marriage laws was given by four other distinguished visitors. The club holds one meeting each month and pre- sents programs centering around social problems. 47 CHOIR aww :www-www -W...,, .'.., ...- FIRST ROW: Harriet Jones, Lorna Clark, Merrill Hill, Ioyce Babb, Letitia Blackwell, Lynda McClellan, Cheryl Lowe, Nancy Evatt, Katherine Smith, Madeline Lackey, Sue Wilson, Linda Raynor, and Ann Craves. SECOND ROW: Jean Dempsey, Peggy Smith, Myra Hardman, Patsy Tanner, Helen Humphries, Betty Sue Mallard, June Bryant, Carolyn Woodson, Irene Dow, Lyda Smith, Pat Avant, Ophelia Holt, and Emily Huff. THIRD 48 ROW: Harold Smoak, Cordon Bailey, Alex Hawkins, Bill Crosby, I. Campbell, Dan Enzor, David Bassett, Tommy Coker, Richard Walters, Charles Lawson, and Henry Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Hubert Smoak, Robert Canuette, Floyd Fowler, Arthur DeHay, Myron Stokes, Michael Stokes, Marion Kelley, Jimmy Garrison, Richard Crapps, and Cleautus Blackmon. X .C gt . .Q X. ' i ' ,B t mmf me I , i w, E' 4 ia I ' T- r 1 wi. el- The College Choir is a group of musically talented young people selected on the basis of individual auditions at the beginning of each semester. This choral group, carrying its message to others, develops and presents various programs of sacred music throughout the year. . . The choir this year participated at the South Carolina State Convention in Columbia, the Associational Convention at Enoree, and many other churches in South Carolina. During the week of March 29 through April 7, the choir made its annual tour over South Carolina. BAPTIST STUDENT Z Q 3 LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Carter, Secretaryg John Arthur, Vice- Chairmang Fred Lowery, Social Chairmang Patsy Tanner, Devo- Presidentg Marie Montieth, Presidentg Steve Candal, Devotional tional Chairman. 50 UNION Marie Montieth, president The Baptist Student Union serves as a con- necting link between the college students and the local church, providing a well-rounded spiritual program for the students while em- phasizing the Baptist denomination and serving as a leadership training ground for the churches. . . . The B.S.U. sponsors several events during the school year. Its members take part in two retreats before the opening of school, one at Camp Rawls and one at North Greenville. Other activities include: Religious Emphasis Week, Dedicated' Vocations Week, join-the-Church Sunday, Sunday School, Training Union, Y.W.A. study courses, daily devotional periods, Focus Week, and S tu d en t Night at Christmas .... Membership is composed of students who are members of one or more religious organizations of the school or of the church. 51 YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILIARY l E Q 3 THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-FIRST ROW: Becky Sherbert, lane Bishop, Emily Huff, President, Ianie Garrick. SECOND ROW: Priscilla Hill, Shirly Hutton, Anne Webb, Rebecca Fincher, Ann Banks, Salli Wilson, Ann Nell Cartee, Karen Jordan, Andrea VViggins, Ioyce Babb. The Ann Hasseltine Y.W.A. was organized at North Greenville prior to 1918 by Mrs. George E. Davis, a former State W.M.U. youth worker. Through the years, the Y.W.A. has achieved and maintained the A-1 Stand- ard of Honor Rating. The Y.W.A. seeks to promote a better understanding and knowledge of the various types of missionary work sponsored by Southern Baptists. Its aim is to develop spiritual qualities in the young women and to equip them for participation and leadership in missions. Before the students arrive in the fall, the Executive Council holds a pre-school retreat, formulating the Y.W.A. calendar of activities for the year. These activities include a study of the Y.W.A. manual, initiation of new students, parties, Y.W.A. Focus Week, State house parties, observances of Home and Foreign Mission Weeks of Prayer, mission and study courses and com- munity mission projects. MOORHEAD CIRCLE: Charlette Ford, Macy Garret, Sandra Edwards, Karen Iordan, Chairman, Salli Wilson, Nancy Bartlette, Kay Guerry, Priscilla Hill, Andrea Wiggins, Mary Ann McDaniel, Tina Colquitte, Lyda Smith, Norma jean Gibson, Emily Huff. 52 HILL CIRCLE: Carol Evatt, Donna Cresey, Ralphine Estes, Ann Duncan, Janice Ross, Chairman. RUNYAN CIRCLE: Irene Dow, Nancy Ryan, Olphia Holt, Carolyn Runyan Katherine Smith, Joyce Babb, Chairman, Carolyn f l Wig 3' ' af-X , FQ Lv 5 +-'ge' 9 Jones. WEST CIRCLE: Anne Webb, Chairman, Carol Tisdale, Pat Avant, Ioyce Carter, Lodene Elmore, Mary Abercombie. I NEELY CIRCLE: Ann Banks, Chairman, Dorothy Johnson, Nancy Evatt, Elaine Clayton, Ianie Carrick, Harriet Jones, Mary Ann Brown. MITCHELL CIRCLE: Becky Sherbert, Pat Quattlebaum, jane Bishop, Jo Ann Gilliland, Lola Miller, Linda Gibson, Joyce Alexander, Joan Turner, Rebecca Fincher, Chairman. A236211 I T ,xl 'E Ei,2i9'ik K Vi ix 5' ., R li, Hman sf-- Y iff , . r ,. , . Q! l 1 CANDAL CIRCLE: Annie Nell Cartee, Brenda Mattox, Judy Byrd, Wanda McAlister, Rita Funderburk, Barbara Ferrell, Chair- man. 53 VOLUNTEER BAND Joyce Carter, Barbara Wishert, Beth Boyd, President, Janice Ross. 'kill - FIRST ROW: Joyce Babb, Carol Evatt, Emily Huff, Lanny Browder, Miss Guest, David Bates, Becky Sargent, Joyce Carter, Wanda McAlister. SECOND ROW: Helen Humphries, Judy Byrd, Joyce Alexan- der, Elaine Clayton, Myra Hardman, Bill Rasor, Charlotte Forde, Becky Sherbert. THIRD ROW: Joan Turner, Rebecca Fincher, Dan Enzor, Harold Ellis, Ted Kelley, Karen Jordan, Sonny Hall, Salli Wilson. The Volunteer Band is designed for students dedicated to Christian service as a vocation. It is one of the oldest organizations on the campus, begun in the spring of 1917 by six students who had a common interest in missionary needs of the world. The purpose of the band is to develop its members 54 through Christian fellowship, through a study of world conditions, and through a common purpose in prayer. Two meetings are held each month with programs ranging from panel discussions to talks by visiting missionaries. DEAN CHAIN MINISTERIAL BAND FIRST ROW: Bruce Clampitt, Fred Lowery, Robert Cannuette, Mr. Hale, Sponsor, Harold Ellis. SECOND ROW: Benny Cooper, Carl Baker, Ted Kelley, jack Dunker, Richard Crapps. The Ministerial Band is an organization for students preparing for the ministry. To become a member one must give a personal testimony of his conversion and call to preach, then receive the majority vote of the FIRST ROW: David Bates, Jerry Derryberry, lack Dunker, Harold Ellis, Richard Crapps, Oliver Willard, Luther Price. SECOND ROW: John Arthur, Dan Enzor, Robert Cannuette, band. The members receive instruction in church and denom- inational life and in the various duties of a pastor at the regular meetings. Bruce Clampitt, Fred Lowery, Alex Hawkins, Don DeGarmo. THIRD ROW: Benny Cooper, Larence Bullard, Carl Baker, I. Campbell, Gene Franklin, Ted Kelley, Mr. Hale, Bobby Ioyner. , , , 1 - 'mu ,pw , E K - WMM Wx ,+P 51-216 ' li ' 5 Q V ,. - 'Q is I ,' fi Q, ig 1 .. Y , , 5 , 4 A r xr M U ff' it gg ., x ,aaa 55 ? I P , N , 0 'AO 'T 05 .lx , I .er . Nx- 's '22 i - r 'Q 9 GNQ W gs fflqu U S xg s :NN Intramural football r ia F 5 I F 1 Freshman class Q 5 K. N L, MISS AU RCRA CONTEST SOPHOMORE SUPERLATIVES x h F E ar-'lr W n l 1 A 00 59 I v Wx A BEST ALL AROUND Marie Montieth joe jones 'mm ' -a K MOST POPULAR Ann Cartee Bill Baker 61 MOST TALE NTED Sue Wilson Tommy Coker 62 W-E 1. W, W, gl Q, W W W. W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W JA--..n,,....L-, I W W WW W W 1 W W W W 'FF - 1 a '. ,V , ,, MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED June Green johnny M D l mmf ax Wm 153551 'a fgigfwiyz ' W-I ww.- mw- -Q, 1,417 X fhv, c -2 ' .ff .5 55767 -f 51. ,X f!V ffl' M f M. , W ' 'f , , ' -'Mil f W W, Y ' -Nw. MQ , f ,. f M4591 4,1 5445: f bw Q zf..1f,. 1, se If yy f 'f ' . I- , .-761, WWA ZA MOST ATHLETIC Lib Arant jerry Burdette 64 .2 9f9f?T 1c N 1 X Q ,M xg as vw pw N g ,V KA -n, NQQQMN N 94 Q. Q ,gvusuil '? S BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Mary Faye Sheppard Bill McCurry 65 f 'f -7 . , y '51 ,gt X Y , tg A ,W-.35 r 03 2, .. 2 1 ' .Am 5 , ' x WG? ax WITTIES Ginger DeLoache Henry johnson 66 M- ,N NV 'M . FRIENDLIEST Phyllis Miller Bruce Clampitt 67 MOST CCURTEQUS Janice Boss Dan Enzor 68 mi' - . BEST DRESSED Brenda Mattox D ny Bruce ,1 , 3, Wx 70 ' wx , ,M l M ,F-WV. k,,7 ': ii gg . . was V., Q ,gin i i ' J Q ,U i 3 f . flfilfflx Yfiwyiyj 'fl if 6 ,y -Y ,. , V if 2 f f'-if ',- 'Rf ' .f ,- ,Q x 4135. ' f in ii? 3LifW's:4 A f' J W 5? - - S V ' ' 'ix 45' ' Rlz- fs e Q' f 1- . .. ,Y f KVM, ':, Q .aw 1 V : f- P Q ., 'WM ' 1, 'K if A 555 Q l D A 4-+-Lf, ' WS' f ' fu A f 1- in n 0-318. OST DEPE DABLE Priscilla Hill Ron Winters 'N -6- , 9 A 'v .W Q In ' ,. V5 ,. a 1 Q , . 4 i - QUIETEST Carolyn Woodson Ed McDaniel MOST INTELLECTUAL Ann Graves Cooper Quattlebau MOST ATT RACTIVE Ann Duncan Lucious Allen 73 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Beginning September 24, 1962, intramural flag football, using practically the same rules of standard football except, instead of tackling a player, the opponent must pull the red flag from his belt, Was introduced to North Greenville junior College. Playing on an 80-yard field, the teams, usually of ten men each, were chosen by six men who had been appointed by Mr. Cary King. These men and their teams were as follows: Donnie Delk, Roadrunners, Benny Galloway, Yogi Bears, Wayne Carpenter, Big House Bandits, Gene Franklin, El Cids, Deryl Poston, Sneakers, and Hubert Smoak, The Chompers. During the regular season, every team played each of the other teams-a total of five games each. Finishing the season undefeated, the Yogi Bears began the play-offs for the championship in the middle of November. After defeating the Sneakers, the Road- runners entered the final game of the tournament against the yet-to-be-defeated Yogi Bears. Taking the final and, consequently, the tournament, the Yogi Bears defeated the Boadrunners 46-6. .xanga W., Captain Galloway and Captain Delk The Yogi Bears 74 The Roadrunners 'S Y A . K - 4 2 ,Q ' . x 4 ., -, , , ,W Jvlk . X Q - xg, , , H ,-,. - KF M , V . v w 'N' I' 'xr ' Efigfd .fl ., ' L , Wgmb 'V 2 .En ,,.,,,,. k A A PQ. 5 'iv ,sm - X -N - ' , . , . ' IM, 1.1 -- ,X .L 4-wvf,,,w3SiS4.'JsA :Mawr-.k-.Q-s'Y t'-'1W A-' V' . L, f ,K W -' 1 Q Q x 4, pmxx- A 'Q ni w , ' ! ' s 4 J -.v-p..,.mMfw4w vw .QA Q.. 1. w. V 2 5- i, L F i. Y, I T 1 z sf E ,' r . V. v - .. Q39 -I1 ,ul ,L i v .41 1 , 1 Q32 1 r 4 Paying attention . 4 vs rsh? X. 1 ,,, ia ' V - ' 'F ' 1 ' V Ii ww: LN W V I W 'Qui' V ' 5171. i ' ' ' Legg 7, 7 The attentive, alert student . just arriving . V .yy ,Al W , ff? 2 -L WW .Ji , 2 W, ,Q ' f 'Z fs ff f iw 4 a . 'J f if -,. W, , L, , 18, HRM , 5? 1, ,, f ,, f Q4 ' Eiizgfi' A - 4 ,jfmi vfziffb. ' Effie? . , i F iinii , 1Pii 5 Q , L .. Ti? fi ' :fl 2,5 gg, 1 5 fa fs? f V 2 ,,,i ,K 1' , 1 ., ffgi'?'f9 ,iwcff PM nil' - Q J gwigglgf? .g,ipZ2r:32fig1?i33 sf A.: if i Vf fs 4. V' ' ' ii,sii'gif,?j?fQ A, , . ., .1,. , S- qw J ,ul 'Lf f fi '-, ,JY1 ' if . Nz., -.5 ,JSM W, ' S ' 5 gk if A if ft --9155? emisf 5 .1 1 fr, 4 XfbfAT, U11 . , ,, wg. K, , ey f Q Mag ' w 'Q' SA 1 f E Q 'w ,W I? 4, 7 2 Y Y Gl- W K ,. I X 1 is -.M . .ww Wgwxgffw f X H? ' -- fx? ' 1 . u. 1 ' fx ., S2 1 W ., , -mei' 1?- -'f sl- ' sf' X4 I 1 ' 541 egg , u QQ 2, -M,- Q... 45,5 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ny-.. vw- Q .3 1-:C fi . C1 Ricke Cothran, Presidentg Pat Quattlebaum, Carolyn jones, and Mike McConnell. The dawn of another college career began in September when the freshman class stood in line for registration cards and started its march toward 1964 and diplomas. . . . We sold candy for the Freshman-Sophomore ban- quet, daydreamed in class, studied all night, Worked in the lunchroom, posed for pictures, and entered in 78 K-4 , ? . l u kr X ,,, ,ff ,Ma the generally accepted pattern with our classmates. . . Lunch lines, music appreciation books, basketball games-all have become a part of us, and We have pledged ourselves to North Greenville for the years to come. Vt E' RSX All 'F 'vl 'Q' JOHN WARREN ACKER Easley, South Carolina PAULA DIANE AGNEW Cayce, South Carolina GEORGE WILLARD ASHMORE Greenville, South Carolina PATRICIA ANN AVANT North Charleston, South Carolina JOYCE ANN BABB F airforest, South Carolina DAVID JACKSON BARNETTE Bamwell, South Carolina NANCY LAVERNE BARTLETTE Sumter, South Carolina THOMAS MAULDIN BARTON Greenville, South Carolina RONALD ARTHUR BATSON Travelers Rest, South Carolina JERRY D. BAUCHMAN Simpsonville, South Carolina PATSY ANN BAUGHMAN Alken South Carollna Greenv11le South Carolma ARTHUR GENE BAXLEY Barnwell South Carohna CHARLES ROBERT BAYNE RALPH RAYMOND BENNETT Greenville, South Carolina FRANCIS GOLIE BERRY Taylors, South Carolina CHARLYN LaVERNE BISHOP North Charleston, South Carolina WILLIAM EDWARD BLACK Saluda, South Carolina CAROLE MARGARET BLASKOWITZ Greenville, South Carolina ERNEST PRESTON BOWMAN Greer, South Carolina GLORIA GENE BRADSHAW Columbia, South Carolina JOHN WILLIAM BRASWELL Ridgeland, South Carolina PHYLLIS MARIE BRAY Columbia, South Carolina JASPER OWEN BRIDGE Walterboro, South Carolina SMITH DICKSON BRIGGS Laurens, South Carolina WILLIAM RALPH BROCKMAN Greenville, South Carolina LELAND EVERETTE BROWDER IR Barnvvell, South Carolina DAVID LLOYD BROWN Spartanburg, South Carolina JERRY DALE BROWN Greenville, South Carolina MARY ANN BROWN Joanna, South Carolina ROGER MACK BROWN Kingstree, South Carolina .A--gt, ,--Q , -,., 'wt ' IW 'u,,, ., -- fax . ., X -1. 4 2 .- 123' gf if 'z ' fl- f' - ' f.. -1. ,D X . wie TONY DEAN BROWN Easley South Carolina GERALDINE GAIL BRUCE Greer South Carolina LINDA JEAN BRUCE Campobello, South Carolina JUNE CAROLE BRYANT Batesburg, South Carolina LAWERENCE EDWARD BULLARD Latta, South Carolina JAMES EDWARD BURCH Gresham, South Carolina JESSE MILLS BURGESS Inman, South Carolina EUGENE BURNETTE Greenville, South Carolina MAXIE CARROLL BURNS Greenville, South Carolina WAYNE EUGENE BUSSEY Johnston, South Carolina nv E ll, a .4 5 ifhx ...X ,l M ff ' W l -unimp- JOSEPH FLOYD BYERS Spartanburg, South Carolina JUDITH ANN BYRD Columbia, South Carolina CELIA DIANE CALDWELL Woodruff, South Carolina MAJOR J. CAMPBELL III Rock Hill, South Carolina JAMES WALSH CANNON Greenville, South Carolina JULIUS LUCIAN CANTEY, JR Hemingway, South Carolina LYNDA GAYLE CANTLEY Kingstree, South Carolina GENE FRED CANTRELL Walhalla, South Carolina ROBERT HAROLD CANUETTE Au gusta, Ceorgia JAMES PADCET CARSON, JR Ridge-Spring, South Carolina www 4tk 'af x KQV' . -.,,,fA,.,t, ' .-qv, 'lv .QL WACO FRANKLIN CHILDERS Greenville South Carolina BARBARA ANN CLAMPITT Brevard, North Carolina LORNA DEAN CLARK Kensigton, Maryland LUCIA ELAINE CLAYTON Campobello, South Carolina NEB CLINE Greer, South Carolina NEIL ARTHUR COCI-IRAN Taylors, South Carolina SHIELDS M. COCI-IRAN Taylors, South Carolina H. MICHAEL COLEMAN Greenville, South Carolina I. C. COLLINS Travelers Rest, South Carolina CHRISTINE ROGER COLQUITT Thomaston, Georgia RANDOLPH SCOTT CONNER Marietta, South Carolina JOSEPH BENJAMIN COOPER, JR Blenheim, South Carolina ERNEST LUTHER CORLEY, JR. Johns Island, South Carolina FLOYD MARTIN CORLEY Lexington, South Carolina OSCAR RICHARD COTHRAN III Piedmont, South Carolina JOHN WAYNE COX Campobello, South Carolina NANCY ELAINE CRAIN Taylors, South Carolina DOUGLAS EARL CRANE Taylors, South Carolina GLORIA JEAN CRANE Berea, South Carolina RICHARD HENRY CRAPPS West Columbia, South Carolina . C- -uv all-A -4-lib-H 'mul' 'wuz' 2-,ff 1:-:SV 43 J-wt' x ef 1' K' -er-2' Tj? DONNA JEAN CREASEY Aiken South Carolina JASPER WINDELL CRIBB Marion, South Carolina WALT DONALD CRIBB Hemingway, South Carolina BARBARA ANN CROSBY Bamberg, South Carolina WILLIAM JENNINGS CRO Walterboro, South Carolina ERIC RAY CROSNO Charleston, South Carolina LARRY WILSON CROWE Carnpobello, South Carolina J . SBY JAMES KENNETH CULBERTSON Batesburg, South Carolina DONALD VANNOY CULPEPPER Greenville, South Carolina FRANCIS MARION DAVENPORT Greenville, South Carolina GEORGE MILTON DAVIS, IR. Greenville, South Carolina DONALD LYLE DGGARMO Columbia, South Carolina ARTHUR HAMILTON DeHAY Moncks Corner, South Carolina VVILMER DONNIE DELK Hilda, South Carolina JOHN YVARING DeMARS St. Matthews, South Carolina JEAN ELLEN DEMPSEY Varnville, South Carolina JERRY DEE DONALD ' Greenville, South Carolina SARA IRENE DOW Greenwood, South Carolina RONALD B. DUKE Montgomery, Alabama LARRY CLAUDE DUNCAN Greenville, South Carolina 'Q Ri fiiiv, ' ..- ' ' WV' .f X. ,X I il' I -65' LINDER LADSON DUNCAN Greer South Carolina KENNETH EDWARDS Greenville, South Carolina ALBERT MARION ELLIS Jackson, South Carolina WILLIAM HOWARD ELLIS Chester, South Carolina BARNEY WALTER EPPS Kingstree, South Carolina RICHARD ARNOLD ERWIN Balfour, North Carolina BEATTIE LONG EVANS Landrum, South Carolina CAROL RUTH EVATT Travelers Rest, South Carolina NANCY LEE EVATT Liberty, South Carolina IRA EDWIN FEW Six Mile, South Carolina if 'EB' wif 221-may -J illi- V 'fx' Nw S0 fr:-39' CHARLES DEAN FLEMING Taylors, South Carolina CHARLOTTE ANN FORD Simpsonville, South Carolina EDWARD BURDELL FORDE Orangeburg, South Carolina LLOYD RAY FRANKLIN Roebuck, South Carolina WILLIE EUGENE FRANKLIN, IR. Ionesville, South Carolina DOUGLAS NORMAN FREEMAN Piedmont, South Carolina ROBERT WITHERSPOON FULTON Walterboro, South Carolina JAMES WOODROW CAMBLE Kingstree, South Carolina WAYNE DOUGLAS GAMBRELL Greer, South Carolina ELISEO BURMAUN GARCIA Travelers Rest, South Carolina H, Swami E'g-:--- f' f fs i .Qi X X, K f I N A ff iw 105 'SQL 'FF' ROBERT GARRISON Greenville, South Carolina JAMES MILFORD GARRISON Piedmont, South Carolina CATHERINE TAMER GEOR Pacolet, South Carolina NORMA JEAN GIBSON Pickens, South Carolina JAMES CURTIS GILSTRAP Pickens, South Carolina EDWARD A. GODWIN Greenville, South Carolina WAYNE KEITH GRACE Charleston, South Carolina MARION PERRY GREENE Greenville, South Carolina RONALD DeFAIX GREER Greenville, South Carolina JOHN GARY GRUBBS Greenville, South Carolina GE M ES'-1 XX -w '24 tw..- I. ,,, 'T I in HAROLD CRAWFORD HALL, IR. Pinewood, South Carolina MYRA PEARL HARDMAN North Augusta, South Carolina FRANKIE MARTHA HARVEY Ionesville, South Carolina KENNETH EDWARD HATTAWAY McCle11anvi11e, South Carolina HAROLD ALEXANDER HAWKINS, IR Santee, South Carolina MICHAEL EUGENE HENDERSON Greer, South Carolina SAMUEL HENRY HENDRIX Lexington, South Carolina ELSIE JEAN HENRY Gaston, South Carolina JERRY WILLINE HENSON Landrum, South Carolina WYNONA S. HERNDON Ruffin, South Carolina 10'- w it Nr jf' ,hw fi? MH? fi iii., F' W tfif WANDA FAITH HESTER Greenville, South Carolina MERRILL YVONNE HILL Greer, South Carolina HOMER EUGENE HINTON Greenville, South Carolina BRENDA PAULINE HOLLIDAY Six Mile, South Carolina GLENN GARY HOLLIDAY Six Mile, South Carolina CLARENCE NORMAN HOLLINGSWORTH Greenville, South Carolina KERMIT CASEY HUGGINS Sumter, South Carolina RALPH F. HUGHES Fountain Inn, South Carolina WARREN GHESLEY HUGHES, IR. Taylors, South Carolina HELEN JOSEPHINE HUMPHRIES Spartanburg, South Carolina FRANK DeWITT HUNT, JR. Greenville, South Carolina LYNDA HUNT Simpsonville, South Carolina RANDOLPH WARREN HUNTER North Charleston, South Carolina LARRY INGLE Greenville, South Carolina THOMAS JEFFERSON INGLE, JR Taylors, South Carolina MARY ANN JACKSON Greenville, South Carolina STEPHEN DOUGLAS JACKSON Flat Rock, North Carolina RONNIE RAYMOND JAMES Greenville, South Carolina BOBBY WALKER JOHNSON Greenville, South Carolina DOROTHY ANNE JOHNSON Greenville, South Carolina WILLIAM ELMORE JOHNSON Greenville, South Carolina ELLEN LOUISE JOHNSTONE Greenville, South Carolina BEVERLY DALE JOLLY Gaffney, South Carolina ARLON O, JONES Greenville, South Carolina GAROLYN LOUISE JONES Batesburg, South Carolina HARRIET BETH JONES Greer, South Carolina WILLIAM ALVIN JONES Easley, South Carolina BOBBY JUNIOR JOYNER Tigerville, South Carolina WILLIAM HARRISON KELLER Bedford, Pennsylvania TED FULTON KELLEY Hartsville, South Carolina ff' R. IG! A' 4 :QL 1'-239' 'X ,Z 5 1 1 I MADELINE CAROL LACKEY Charleston, South Carolina JAMES WILLIAM LANGDALE Walterboro, South Carolina ROGER FREDERICK LeBLEU Washington, D.C. DAVID MAC LEMMONS Gaffney, South Carolina JACQUELINE ANN LEWTER Columbia, South Carolina MARY ANN LONG Saluda, South Carolina CHERYL ANNE LOWE Taylors, South Carolina DAVID PARKER LOWERY Ninety Six, South Carolina JOHN DANIEL LOWERY Aiken, South Carolina CHARLES BARRY LUCADO Newberry, South Carolina 'Q' '-9'1 GWWN l l? Www- JAMES K. MCADAMS Greenville South Carolina WANDA GAY MCALISTER Maiden North Carolina P. RAYMOND MCBURNETT Greenwood, South Carolina MEMORY BENTON MCCORLEY Spartanburg, South Carolina JOHN MICHAEL MCCONNELL Taylors, South Carolina EDWARD PRESTON MCDANIEL Pickens, South Carolina MARY ANN MCDANIEL Travelers Rest, South Carolina RUSH DONNAN MCGEE Marietta, South Carolina CECIL HOWARD MCTEER Yemassee, South Carolina MCIVER LADD MCQUEEN Dillon, South Carolina BETTY SUE MALLARD George, South Carolina SYLVIA ANN MARTIN Greenville, South Carolina TERRY CRAIG MERCK Greenville, South Carolina CAROLYN JEAN MILLER Greenville, South Carolina LOLA KATE MILLER Greer, South Carolina FAYE ELIZABETH MILLS Columbia, South Carolina OSCAR ROLLAND MILLS III Greenville, South Carolina NANCY FAYE MOORE Greer, South Carolina JESSE MELVIN MORRIS Greer, South Carolina ROSELYN KAYE MOSS Greer, South Carolina ROBERT CRANFORD MULKEY Easley, South Carolina WALLACE IACKSON MULLINS Charleston, South Carolina DAVID PATTERSON MUNGO Greenville, South Carolina LINDA ALICE NIX Taylors, South Carolina ROGER HARDEMAN PATTERSON Greenville, South Carolina BARBARA GAYE PEARSON Greenville, South Carolina EVA GALE PEARSON Greenville, South Carolina GREETA YVONNE PEDEN Taylors, South Carolina WILLIAM E. PEPPER, IR. Greenville, South Carolina IACK LAMOR PIERCE Marietta, South Carolina XIX I LANNY MITCHELL PIGG Midland, North Carolina JACKIE DETCHARD PLUMBY Landrum, South Carolina LUTHER MARTIN PRICE Salisbury, North Carolina MARTHA JANE PRICE Columbia, South Carolina JAMES PRIDMORE Greenville, South Carolina PATRICIA ANN QUATTLEBAUM Harleyville, South Carolina ALLEN WAYNE RAINEY Taylors, South Carolina ELIAS ANTONIO RAMOS CUERO Venezuela, South America CHARLES LEE RANDOLPH Caffney, South Carolina WILLIAM BARRON RASOR, IH. Ware Shoals, South Carolina 'E 5? 34 LINDA ANN RAYNOR West Columbia, South Carolina EVERETT E. RECONNU Jericho, South Carolina JUDITH ANNE RICHARDSON Columbia, South Carolina WOODROW RICHARDSON, IR Marion, South Carolina DAVID KERNS ROGERS Greenville, South Carolina ROBBIE LEE ROLLINS, IR. Greenville, South Carolina REBECCA PEARL SARGENT Una, South Carolina WILLIAM LAMAR SEAY Greenville, South Carolina RICHARD CLAYTON SHAW Greenville, South Carolina LILLIAN RUTH SHUMAN Reesvesville, South Carolina if W CHARLIE RAY SIMMONS Greenville, South Carolina ALBERT JAMES SINCLAIR Greenville, South Carolina LaVINIA LYDA SMITH Conway, South Carolina FRANKLIN GREGORY SMITH Cameron, South Carolina GERALD HOKE SMITH Columbia, South Carolina GERALD LEE SMITH Newberry, South Carolina KATHERINE CREECH SMITH Conway, South Carolina HAROLD AUCUSTUS SMOAK North Charleston, South Carolina HUBERT CLAUDE SMOAK North Charleston, South Carolina JACKIE IRELENE SNIPES Taylors, South Carolina '--1-l qv-'N yy wr, 4 z 2 ....., My, kg A IOLENE FRANCES SPARKS Whitmire, South Carolina HOWARD FRANKLIN SPEAKS Camden, South Carolina MARY LOUISE SPRIDGEON Batesburg, South Carolina CHARLES STANSELL Greenville, South Carolina FREDERICK ROLAND STEEN Greenville, South Carolina BARBARA ANN STEWART Travelers Rest, South Carolina WOODROW IUNELL STEWART Greenville, South Carolina WILLIAM MICHAEL STOKES Greer, South Carolina WINFRED MYRON STOKES Greer, South Carolina PATRICIA ANN STONE Greenville, South Carolina lift Viv hav SANDRA LEE STOUDEMAYER Little Mountain, South Carolina M. RICHARD STROMAN Orangeburg, South Carolina ERNEST ALEXANDER STROUPE Yemassee, South Carolina JAMES VONLEHE STUTTS, IR. Johns Island, South Carolina TRUETT CROCKER TAYLOR Ware Shoals, South Carolina CHARLES FRANKLIN TEAC-UE, IR Laurens, South Carolina RICHARD DONALD TERRY Lena, South Carolina JAMES CUYTON THOMPSON Honea Path, South Carolina IANICE THOMPSON Greenville, South Carolina RONALD GERALD THOMPSON Greenville, South Carolina .. iv-.. ,,.,..,-1.- ,,W.:,,,,r., v K,-V---gfy -gY.g,,.,--., - v.-.-.. ,.-- -V----.- -L- -an----1 V V ML' 'l23g':L ' ww? v -'-rough , E, Aw TOMMY TIMMS THOMPSON GT6CHV1llC South Carollna GROVER OLURO TIMMONS Pleclmont South Carolma GEORGE E. TURBEVILLNE, IR Columbia, South Carolina JOAN GAT CH TURNER Charleston, South Carolina RONALD IAMES TURNER North Charleston, South Carolina ROBERT EARL TUTEN Greenville, South Carolina DONALD LEE VAUCHAN Pelzer, South Carolina DONALD FRANK WALDROP Campobello, South Carolina RICHIE ALLEN WARREN Newberry, South Carolina WILLIAM LEE WEATHERS Laurens, South Carolina ROBERT W. WELLS, JR. Greenville, South Carolina BRANSON WESTMORELAND, Piedmont, South Carolina WILLIAM GRADY WHITE Slater, South Carolina PAUL CLINTON WICKLIFFE Travelers Rest, South Carolina OLIVER LINDSEY WILLARD Union, South Carolina BONNIE HUGHEY WILLIAMS Whitmire, South Carolina MARGARET ANN WINFREY Greenville, South Garolina GEORGE DANIEL WOMBLE Travelers Rest, South Carolina WILLIAM AUSTIN WOOD Greenville, South Carolina WALLACE ALFRED WOOLBRIGHT Lyman, South Carolina Contestants for the 1963 Miss AURORA contest were nominated by the student body of NGIC in an assembly program, nine girls from each of the Freshman and Sophomore classes were named. On October 19, the contestants were judged on poise, beauty, talent, and personality. The six judges counted their votes, and the five finalists were announced to the applause of friends and families. . . Now the AURORA staff pre- sents Miss AURORA of 1963. Katherine, Elaine, Ann, Madeline, and Carolyn 'F ,,,....-1 139' 4. .tx ,: ,. ,- N 51 I. i I 5 i 'I07 ISS AURGRA pus, .. Q W 7 . 'fff 'L': , ' fl J -1, blkkf' , ' 'V ' f ?.f ' . - I W' wa 4 ' .L , vw, f fi Q. W JIM f my f MISS ANN DUNCAN is-x A MISS CARGLYN METTS .' ,-X: ,A 155- lr?-ix: -Q. ,fy W - 5 u I. MISS KATHERINE SMITH MISS MADELINE LACKEY WIN I E R l MU ! Q0 Fl 18 SD as .al I- QW' . sw' 8 Girls' and Boys' basketball Cheerleaders f, M552 x , .-. , Classroom scenes , . ,f I I X-'L-var' ,A rf' CHEERLEADERS Mary Faye Sheppard Co-captain 116 Carolyn Metts Co-captain Annie Nell Cartee Lola Miller l Y- as Sybil Vassar Gloria Bradshaw Janice Ross Guard GIRLS' BASKETBALL Iuanita Seay Guard Glenda Herring Forward I -ax 5 qpw fql,2U iii ul! ll Q55 X 4232027 J x 'P Q 5 ,V , 1 N ' N ' n 1 Q. u M NGIC 65 NGJC 45 NGIC 27 NGIG 50 NGIC 38 NGJC 29 NGIG 41 NGIC 62 120 LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Betty Alverson, Goachg Lib Arant, Go-captaing Rita Funderburk, Managerg Glenda Herring, Go-captain. Hillcrest Gaffney Hillcrest Spartanburg Nurses Wagner Roebuck 28 Anderson Gaffney 41 NGIC 43 NGIC 44 NGJC 25 NGIC 46 NGIC 31 NGIC 36 NGJC 34 Aiken Greer Roebuck Chapman Aiken Greer Anderson 28 30 41 34 27 19 41 .Y I ' s K .la 5 .L l. FIRST ROW: Mary Louise Spridgeon, Jackie Lewter, Barbara Rita Funderburk. THIRD ROW: Janice Ross, Lib Arant, Ann Ferrell, Barbara Clampitt, and Ralphine Estes. SECOND ROW: Stone, and Nita Seay. Glenda Herring, Beth Boyd, Joan Byars, Marie Montieth, and The North Greenville Junior College Lassies began the 1962-1963 season with only three experienced sopho- mores: Glenda Herring and Lib Arant, high-scoring forwards, and Marie Montieth, hard-working guard. Some discoveries from last yearis intramural games, Barbara Ferrell, Janice Ross, Beth Boyd, Joan Byars, Ophelia Holt, and Rita F underburk, plus several out- standing freshmen gave the team the depth and sup- plied the spark of initiative and determination needed to spur the girls to do their best playing. It was with much regret that the team lost Jolene Sparks, a fresh- man forward, because of serious illness, but two guards, Juanita Seay, returning after a semester's absence, and Ralphine Estes, first semester freshman, were added to the team at the beginning of the new semester. Al- though defeated by their biggest rivals, the Anderson Rebelettes, the North Greenville Lassies had a 13 won and 4 lost record and considered this season the best ever. I 121 :I I i w 1 1 i fi M 1 W I I l 122 w I I v 5 123 N Qjfw. fekgvfa, 4. ' 6 1 in wmv. ' 'ihuwf gg--m mmyff, T' 5 2 W 1 BOYS BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Richard Powell, Lanny Pigg, Dick White, Charles Fleming, T. I. Ingle, and Bill Baker, Manager. SECOND ROW: NGfC 66 ...... ........................ S nead 84 NGfC 80 ...,.. ........ S outhern Union 76 NGfC 69 ....., .......... L ees-McRea 62 NGfC 70 ...... .............. S partanburg 81 NGfC 77 ...... ........ W arren Wilson 48 NGfC 73 ,..,.. ..............,. A sheville 75 NCQC 74 .,.,.. ,.... W ingate 77 NGfC 56 ....., ....... B revard 77 NC-IC 102 ...... ............,.. K ings 61 NCfC 68 ...... ....,........ A nderson 49 NGfC 70 ...... ,.... G ardner-Webb 59 NGfC 81 ...... .,......... L ees-McRea 59 NCfC 88 ,..... .....,.. W arren Wilson 75 126 Wendell Lee, Wayne Gambrell, David Lemmons, Don McCorkle, Larry Ross, and Mike McConnell, Manager. NGfC 92 ......... ............. W ingate 78 NGjC 90 ..,...... ....,.. S partanburgl 78 NGfC 93 .....,... .......... C harlotte 84 NGfC 68 ......... .......... A sheville 81 NGfC 100 ......... ............. C harlotte 72 NGIC 63 ......... ..... G ardner-Webb 79 NGfC 70 ......... ............ B revard 94 NGfC 94 .,....... ................................. .......... K i ngs 74 NGfC 68 .................,,................................... Anderson 49 TOURNAMENT NGfC 85 ,,....,...es,..................................... Spartanburg 71 NGfC 49 ,..,,,.,. ....,,.....,..........,........ G ardner-Webb 53 NGfC 76 ...,,,,.. ........ ..... - - Brevard 75 Managers Mike McConnell and Bill Baker. Coach Jack Dean assisted by Dean Gary VVing. The North Greenville Iunior College Mounties rnade a pre-season trip to Alabama for two games and began the regular season away from Mountie Hall by de- feating Lees-McRea. After dropping three games to conference teams, the Mounties started an eight-game winning streak. The N. C. five delivered Coach Dean his 100th victory in five years at North Greenville with a significant 100-72 victory over Charlotte. The re- mainder of the season saw the Mounties gain three victories over two losses to finish in a tie for second place in conference standings. In tourney play, the mighty Mounties defeated Brevard, top-ranked during regular season, and placed third in the Western Caro- lina Junior College Tournament. . . Of the three re- turning sophomores, Wendell Lee, Larry Ross, and Earl Whittington, only two were able to finish out the season. Co-captains Lee and Ross lent much actual and moral support to the team. At the beginning of second semester, Coach Dean took on guard Richard Powell to fill the place vacated by Earl Whittington. 127 Wendell Lee David Lemmons C0-captain A i I Q f L... Don McCorkle Dick White 4 A 31 1, W 1 C a, -'E fl 42 12 Larry Ross Wayne Gambrell Co-captain Richard Powell T. I. Ingle- l 131 3'3 Q Lanny Pigg Charles Fleming a E 1 1 z H S r f 1 1 . Q 3 133 E, 1 i . J 'f 'I 4 f 1 1 4 l E I 1 W L I 134 9 E E A -.. 5 W Xi ,ww i x , ,., .K Nff-mrmy 'lun if x , S m M QE F - V L i 22 ! 136 5 2 1 137 WHO'S WHO AT NCRTH GREENVILLE 1 1 l William Clarence Baker Martha Letitia Blackwell Stephen Paul Candal 138 w ' ' 1 L' K A Q I Z , V H If . 5' gg- r A ,, S 1 gy! K Y X C TU' e Mary Joyce Carter Daniel Oliver Enzor Martha june Green l f , 4 ,. ,.X. N,,,,,.6 W.. I , 5 X, :Q ff we M 44 Q52 9-' wiv EV., . , U, 4 f VV V V Q, . f ' . Glenda Gail Herring Vance Edward Hightower Priscilla Christine Hill I a 1U '.'5'? Fred Lynn Lowery Marie Elizabeth Montieth Ronald Elliott VVinters SCENES ARDUND Q 'Hn if 1i??EiW ' fx -: .Ji THE CAMPUS ....... 2 . ' -' ' M , -. , . ' 'fa' WP W3 bfS,WvSSifS?: 'l 1 V N N Y Q 4 ,X 5.ifMsSfSNx. ,Q , . s 445: Y m . 0ww..v,.,4-hm 'wma ,AMX Y 2 5248 A .,,. I KT? A hx- -.xw ,f Q u xv. Qi? an . '- H 1. 4. 1 1-if W i W E ,. knawvr A s 148 W. , MW, ,-,,,,,,,.. K F------v--ww-T K I iL,,, V , 'GQ' 149 v W . N 'n 'N w n 1 X ,N -3-1-' ., ,g'1Q'f5afV E i +V V . . .X ,wfefcff YYY! Ylffl' KID' , w A X, '+V if 4aaf6.msvMwvwmsw 1 y,x,f..wnw - ' ff uf rl rvrvrf rl' vt 1:1121 N W X 1 1 3 9 2 1 1 s , .,, S 31 E ,x ww 151 w 53 ' J J fab A Q2 ' 5 Q 36 E , 18 2 E ,RQ ,g-'D It '-a sf' as JAN 1 Q SPRING CR-Q 1 .4 ff ' br- ',- . W sw' Sophomores r 'x Graduation Nz tp. x ,. it WS ll H' 3 1.-x .JJ K May Day W Y f K I SDPHDNIDRES ....... X X fi., a , ,ww . Y 'I54 . . think and then work. '71- 'QF -L Q D . . like to pose for pictures. wifi... . . make life-long friendships. SOPHGMORE CLASS OFFICERS 7 ' 'N'iV I .. 10.2 ' ' 1 7 ,j If'TT 'TZ 'W' M i ' , , ....,,..,..-,.,,, , , its , nw,-M-.1 Q7 Two years ago, fate lured to North Greenville a group of high school seniors. We aspired to combine educa- tion and pleasure during our lives at our Alma Mater. Education, to us, meartuthe attainment of knowledge, but pleasure held widely varied meanings. Some sought to achieve the latter through social activities. Others fell victims to the malignant spirit of campus politics. Still others chose to seek diversion from academic duties through the inviting field off athletics. Lastly, a few resorted to books for pleasure as well as knowledge. 156 LEFT TO RIGHT: Lodene Elmore, Vance Hightower, and Donald Cald- well. Absent when picture was made: Bruce Clampitt, President. Thus, each young freshman selected his future path and dreamed of the events which have since become a reality . . . Sophomoresl Honorably, we have acquired this goal. The few who held to the social life for diver- sion have gained their positions of popularity. Campus politics never lacked for support. Athletic trophies were won. Finally, our scholars have surely earned a place of renown through their continuous work. Thus, we-the Class of 1963-have sought our Alma Mater, tarried there, and now depart from her beloved shelter. .l 1 fi Q if ie I. r i if 2 r 5 Qi 1 ! 'W' Mary Elizabeth Abercombie Ioyce Ann Alexander Laurens, South Carolina Pickens, South Carolina Business Education Lucious Iones Allen Elizabeth Kay Arant Charleston, South Carolina Gadsden, South Carolina Pre-Pharmacy Liberal Arts 157 W' ,ZS Martha Elaine Armstrong Travelers Rest, South Carolina Education X17 'WS- Brenda Kay Atkins Campobello, South Carolina Home Economics isa ' '4u3::3Y Iohn Loyal Arthur, Ir. Warrenville, South Carolina Ministry ,239 Gordon Wilson Bailey Greenville, South Carolina Music Carl Dean Baker Union, South Carolina Ministry S ln William Rhett Baker Florence, South Carolina Business William Clarence Baker Easley, South Carolina Engineering X I.. '5' lack Marion Ballenger Inman, South Carolina Liberal Arts l 159 1 si -',, ' Qs 0 . 43? Og, W , Q 5,6 X it N is 'Z se 1 law :xg 1 , o wksv X' X ' is 'fx hymn.- Elizabeth Ann Banks Robert Deer Barnes Columbia, South Carolina Denmark, South Carolina Education Business Nw' i 160 ! f Varland David Bassett Thomas L. Baughman Taylors, South Carolina Simpsonville, South Carolina Music Business john B. Belcher Nancy jane Bishop Ravenel, South Carolina Inman, South Carolina Pre-Pharmacy Education I J L 5 all Cleatus Iudson Blackman, Ir. Martha Letitia Blackwell Cheraw, South Carolina Tigerville, South Carolina Pre-Medical Education 'Nth-. fs... 2' f 1 N'S 71'3 'FZT'm'5 7f7sf' f ,1 , fi' f Garvin Colie Bolding Elizabeth Mae Boyde Central, South Carolina Aiken, South Carolina Mathematics Education 49 David Lamar Bradshaw Trevis Omar Broome Greer, South Carolina Travelers Rest, South Carolina Pre-Dental Liberal Arts N26 QZVZA' , i Douglas Kenneth Brown North Charleston, South Carolina Business 35 Danny Ellis Bruce Greenville, South Carolina Business -in 'QQ Betty Delores Browning Easley, South Carolina Education Jfl jerry Randell Burdette VVoodruff, South Carolina Liberal Arts V , sv V . V F axis? W' , , A, r 3 , 3, r X f 9 1 u l , L ., X A 3 6' Ioan Alexis Byars Donald Faine Caldwell Greer, South Carolina Campobello, South Carolina Education Liberal Arts , ,,,,,.,.nW Ronald Brady Caldwell Orlando Campoamer Campobello, South Carolina Caguas, Puerto Rico Liberal Arts Pre-Dental 'I64 Q-wav l'u Stephen Paul Candal William Thomas Cannon Key West, Florida Greer, South Carolina Pre-Medical Business we S S H 'iv ii gas' m e ' ig I g, 1. S-' Paul Wayne Carpenter Homer Sylvester Carraway Trenton, South Carolina Cassett, South Carolina Pre-Medical Education faq W' E 1 1 l f I ,- 1:- 3 4 3 4 3 , ,. 5, in A J ,,,,a fi ' 5 , If - ta , ,. 1 aj ff: ,N ,NX Wt! Y R- Y fm, v Q ' um I -::- .,,Q1, f X X Annie Nell Cartee Mary Ioyce Carter Liberty, South Carolina Aiken, South Carolina Education Liberal Arts V I Bruce Eugene Clampitt Roy james Clayton 'QL Brevard, North Carolina Lyman, South Carolina Ministry Liberal Arts Thomas Rembert Coker, Ir. Trenton Lavern Connelly West Columbia, South Carolina Pickens, South Carolina Music Ministry Larry james Cooper Felton B. Cox Nesmith, South Carolina Fountain Inn, South Carolina Liberal Arts Ministry 7 .k,. in J ,. X Vlyx S K x ,, 2 519 5 5 i CX wx is ' Q w X SSR wa 2,12 x QQ 1 S ifiiv X , is X Q ,t Keg, n if Jw? Ng..-1 NJ Nhyliv Iohn D. Crain Ben Lee Cunningham Fairmont, South Carolina Travelers Rest, South Carolina Ministry Liberal Arts ff? r Mbna -1' ., Q 168 if fif 'Skv I Ruth Ann Dacus Virginia Anne Deloache Greenville, South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina Education Home Economics ,, Q re, N:-Q Q Ierry Eliot Derryberry Ann Lee Duncan Greenville, South Carolina Greer, South Carolina Ministry Liberal Arts an-ug, wmkgzft, M fly i jack Fanning Dunker Sandra Maxie Edwards Spartanburg, South Carolina Lyman, South Carolina Ministry Home Economics my ff, 1 3 if' Q7 Harold Eller Doris Lodene Elmore Union, South Carolina Clinton, South Carolina Ministry Education W.-,uw 92... H 5, ay: fi 4 f' lflfwif J: f fxgwyjfh 9 , W 4 , fn, f 'V 9- f Q 52 M-ani' Half Linda Faye Emmett Daniel Oliver Enzor Wellford, South Carolina Darlington, South Carolina Education Ministry ' 170 if M, .0 ,, A 1 x .fvw 'gli Qi kg f Sv.: V i I .,A.., Q,, -1-7 Larry Eugene Epps Marietta, South Carolina Education 1 Rebecca Marie Fincher Easley, South Carolina Liberal Arts Barbara Ann Ferrell Piedmont, South Carolina Education Ronald Fowler Fleming Taylors, South Carolina Liberal Arts Floyd Robert Fowler Bonnie Rita Funderburk Piedmont, South Carolina Pageland, South Carolina Music Education l Benny Martin Galloway Alfredo Garcia Brevard, North Carolina Savannah, Georgia Education Ministry 3' gh Ji' ff gl?-V1 ,, ,i.r 4 1 Qfx E Mary Ann Garrett Janie Mae Garrick Simpsonville, South Carolina Easley, South Carolina Business Business , WWE fix X X my S , . Q Carl james Gibson Linda Faye Gibson Greenville, South Carolina Pickens, South Carolina Liberal Arts Business hip Martha Io Ann Gilliland Stanley Alvin Gilreath Greenville, South Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Business Liberal Arts 4 if It f-ff K gfrb' - -x-Q,,5r'3 w. ,gg S F Thomas Osby Godfrey Elizabeth Ann Graves Greenville, South Carolina Iackson, South Carolina Education Music l Q 5 ,S yflfilyg -N ,V g 'H all 'E' J-4, , K X s...... 7 2 X Carolyn Ianioe Green Martha june Green Marietta, South Carolina Erwin, Tennessee Liberal Arts Education A,...-HF' 1- Edward Steven Greene Ruth Ann Greenwood Landrum, South Carolina Taylors, South Carolina Liberal Arts Home Economics 175 'N 4.x -5 3, Ralph Henry Gregg Greenville, South Carolina Liberal Arts 6. KS ey . V f if MQ I-W , X . fx! l f X if J xx- fr I ..,,? '- 3 as Sheryl Kay Guerry Bonneau, South Carolina Business ff-3 - ' ,, William Cornelius Hall Springfield, South Carolina Pre-Dental 'I76 af.: 7-ft ' we zxfff 5 P -2 , -5 - t s f -Zur-.?s .1x fW:'4 , V '47 ' f vff .fiwwa .w f Philip Lee Harris Greer, South Carolina Business , N G 2 0, N3 I 535' in 1 dl ., , -yt S ge K 5.35 ,, lf' f . f' M93 'fy wat fb R51 . V-A Charles Levon Harrison Georgetown, South Carolina Business Glenda Gail Herring Greenville, South Carolina Liberal Arts james Milford Henderson Greenville, South Carolina Ministry iff' tx Sally jane Hiatt Greer, South Carolina Liberal Arts 1 M v l ji l ,, rl push, ' I 4 ll l V W Vance Edward Hightower Charles Blease Hill Atlanta, Georgia Moneks Corner, South Carolina Business Business l J l 1 W T 3 l l fwf' Max Dwight Hill Priscilla Christine Hill Greenville, South Carolina Lamar, South Carolina Liberal Arts Business W ,A , ? P9 Ophelia Mae Holt George joseph Howard, Ir Marietta, South Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Liberal Arts Business 4t'.'. J: was Arnold Marvin Howell Emily Faye Huff Greer, South Carolina Faith, North Carolina Liberal Arts Education l 179 Cf X WY Shirley Lee Hutton Beevesville, South Carolina Business .233 .Mari Billy Joe Iackson Wellford, South Carolina Business wi' .Jw Edgar Lee johnson Henry Pinckney Johnson Taylors, South Carolina Blackville, South Carolina Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 'V' 'V ., -Hg,-7, f ' X joe Barton jones Karen Lynn jordan Easley, South Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Business Liberal Arts Christine N. julian joe Bernard Keller Easley, South Carolina Taylors, South Carolina Education Business l 181 if Marion Glenn Kelly Albert Norman Knight Timmonsville, South Carolina Drayton, South Carolina Pre-Medical Liberal Arts qw' N' Barry Allen Knight Russell Sextion Landers Drayton, South Carolina Lexington, South Carolina Chemistry Education , 'Nil' ,, V Ed Thomas Lathan Bobby Gene Lindsey Spartanburg, South Carolina Greer, South Carolina Liberal Arts Ministry ' ' ,n.y y N-- SV james Horace Lindsey Andy O. Long Greenville, South Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 1 E Y to ,X fx W fa Y' 5' fi lg by QS -fhffgw uf ' t :'-:I Q ' ' W 2 ' ,i fy ' 3 Q X i ' ' ti A ff : ' L 'F ' . nzeasaartz. f , . F21 ,' 3222? M 'f2T1 G. L -,. I X S N 1 5 Linda Lowe Greenville, South Carolina Education KX f . -ooo A f f p. - f wwf. y , f - If V L ,, ,I ff N Y I ' 4 ff, 0 , 5' I-J f , ' . .. f .-:z ff , f . 1 X Michael Eugene Lucas Greenville, South Carolina Liberal Arts 184 'nf' Fred Lynn Lowery Aiken, South Carolina Ministry Lynda Jane McClellan Georgetown, South Carolina Music William Douglas McGurry johnny Louane McDaniel Greenville, South Carolina Lake City, South Carolina Business Pre-Dental Preston Gordon McDowell, jr. Larry Kirkwood McMinn Greenville, South Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Liberal Arts Pre-Pharmacy ,,...... Jack Arthur Mabry Gp Charles Howard Mallou Spartanburg, South Carolina Sumter, South Carolina Liberal Arts ::.'2:-rfgw -f g-hZ1'7jA'f 7' ' . 1 Q N ., ,N 5 fs 7, w - ?' if f ff ef, W, f 1 .Q- frm ' ' f -' v V. rpm, ,1 V- X -. , A 5 , , an ff V 'ip if S 5 1 fi? I' Arr ff, .A B 'X-EQ . K 1 4-S -Y, Y J' 1 ' 'F I , l ,,' Brenda Kaye Mattox Business 3 Carolyn Elizabeth Metts Greer, South Carolina Moncks Corner, South Carolina Business 186 Liberal Arts A tw 'Ns WX ww-,fi 5 ' T Y it . W 3 Phyllis Mays Miller Marie Elizabeth Montieth Travelers Best, South Carolina Inman, South Carolina Liberal Arts Education 6 Thomas Floyd Moore Trudy Paula Moore Greenville, South Carolina Blackville, South Carolina Education Home Economics .pn-sf Michael Chandler Moorhead Taylors, South Carolina Missionary VVilliam Rufus Moore Tigewille, South Carolina Ministry .Z .,., 6, ,Q . ,fm agree 5 e ,rf aww agp em tj WMBWQVI A 6 fm tw 1 f-aw 44, 4 A. Q Q: f 'Lf : - WEL X' In 'W fffiff M , ' Vw Z' f ff ' . -f ,fi , Q -WMM , ax f NV 3 Ka K , M ,- f 15f'ww.1 Linda Marie Mull Wayne Tilman Mullinax Easley, South Carolina Duncan, South Carolina Education Pre-Medical 188 fi., 9 554 QI'-'ii Himsa' William Scott Neal Charles Harry Neely Lancaster, South Carolina Tigerville, South Carolina Pre-Pharmacy Business 'Q P' James Douglas Pack George Richard Powell Campobello, South Carolina Inman, South Carolina Business Liberal Arts Ernest Deryl Poston Cary Gale Prickett Hemingway, South Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Grady Cooper Quattlebaum Wade Thomas Rainey Harleyville, South Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Pre-medical Ministry , 'CU .,-...Jar l lf , lb ga . 'Rey 5 X- Hal Calvin Reaves Betty Edna Reece Sumter, South Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Education Home Economics ,EXW Nr-11 Iudy Alicia Ried Enoree, South Carolina Tigerville, South Carolina Business Ministry james Wendell Rhodes Az l v, F 6? ...f f W 9 ft ls vs, ' ' 'ZX , X 5, 191 .fs Ga :Q :ey , 5 3 gi f 5 355 , in . 2525 ,mf f ,' f J M W KA? 'fx J fc f, ,i, , hiya, , Y-,-Q 41:7 X. t 'Wim fy - V , ,, si t ' 'EVE 9' K-'75 X ' ' . . .f ,- I f Afyfffl w fwfr: X as ' ff 5 i qffyg 5 NY ff f ,, f ti ff f M vig fr, 7 f 5 Q, I f x fy! X w Z W M452 X 7 f f si,-L., Edward Lowery Robertson Earl Gelespice Ross, Ir. Greenville, South Carolina Cola, South Carolina Ministry Education gps Y? W YE? f' Z' ,427 2 f 'W V LZVZ A ,Q ' , mf ., - ,1, . .. ,f SE W., ' fi 12 42 N W- N.,m:n 'Ni M ' T-.1 -W , Y f Lf' ig , f 'L yfevf. ' f I f ,.. ' ,gif . R5 Y W , .. ga if Janice Patricia Ross Nancy Louise Ryan Easley, South Carolina Greenwood, South Carolina Pre-Nursing Education . . .. ' ... - .V V V- V-AA-- W - -- ' W V i ' Y W V Y Y fi? o s 'fd 'Ci'-'P' 24 'N 'S 'W '33 r 'W '19 ,JR :-' Zi L fr, J Ak 'N Larry Wayne Self Mary Faye Sheppard Greenville, South Carolina Moncks Corner, South Carolina Pre-Medical Home Economics Rebecca Ann Sherbert james Elbert Simpson Spartanburg, South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina Education Business 193 47 -. ...WL 155 YQ, 41 V f ,ayf M , rf 0 -A 194 Peggy Ann Smith James Ralph Stroud New Orleans, Louisiana Laurens, South Carolina Musici Business Aszff, William Larky Tankersley Patricia Elaine Tanner Pickens, South Carolina Georgetown, South Carolina Liberal Arts Music Edsel Thomas Taylor Frances Darol Thompson Bidgeville, South Carolina Orangeburg, South Carolina Liberal Arts Pre-Nursing N..-f ,QJAXKM Frances Carol Tisdale Frances Carolyn Trotter Orangeburg, South Carolina Piedmont, South Carolina Education Liberal Arts 195 4 .. f 'Q x 2 ,- R 0.52, 1 - 5,1 X l s S fx i E 5 E . if 5 2' Sybil Anne Vasser Georgetown, South Carolina Education Richard Arlington Walters Lancaster, South Carolina Music 196 :J , -41, Iohn Earl Vickers Slater, South Carolina Business YE? Q 45 .' 3, Ju Q can 2. L , if sf W 'A .. a fy!! W? fe Joyce G. Watson Ware Shoals, South Carolina Liberal Arts Mi W ' x Anna Christine Webb William Earl Whittenton Spartanburg, South Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Pre-Nursing Liberal Arts Andrea Alice Wiggins Richard Woodrow Williams Charleston, South Carolina Spartanburg, South Carolina Business Pre-Pharmacy MW '!,,,4 1f ' 'gs 'T is SYM Annie Sue Wilson Elmer Allen Wilson Fairfax, South Carolina Greer, South Carolina Music Liberal Arts Salli Marie Wilson William Russell Wilson Barnwell, South Carolina Shulerville, South Carolina Pre-Nursing Education H-0 Ronald Elliott Winters Barbara Ann Wishert Charleston, South Carolina Chester, South Carolina Liberal Arts Business Qfff'?,w?4 V ' '- v F., VGXQ9 X ' '-fi',f.2a.f21 V -V W Yi V 'i's t S W Carolyn Ann Woodson Robert Sanders Wynns Greenville, South Carolina Fairfax, South Carolina Music Liberal Arts 'Wa W SOPHOMORE HONORS ABERCROMBIE, MARY Choir 1, Young WVomen,s Auxiliary 2. ALEXANDER, JOYCE Young Womenis Auxiliary 2, 1, Volunteer Band 2, 1, Esse Quam Videre 2, 1, Officer 2, Baptist Student Union 2, -1, Greater Council 1, Executive Council 2. ALLEN, LUCIOUS L'Amicale des Livres 1, Freshman Class Play, Sophomore Super- lative - Most Attractive. ARMSTRONG, ELAINE Esse Quam Videre 2, 1, Secretary 2, Swartz Rose Etiquette Club 2, 1, Vice-president 1, Miss AURORA finalist 2, 1, Miss AURORA 2, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Girls' Softball Team 2, 1, Baptist Student Union 2, 1. ARTHUR, JOHN Ministerial Band, President, Baptist Student Union, Vice-presi- dent, Brotherhood, Vice-president, Deputation Team speaker. ATKINS, KAYE Swartz Rose Etiquette Club 2, Program Chairman 2, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Baptist Student Union 2, 1. BAKER, BILL Dean Howard Literary Society 2, 1, Officer 2, Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Student Council, Treasurer 2, Enlighteneer Staff 2, Track Manager 2, Sophomore Superlative-Most Popular, Fresh- man-Sophomore Committee 1, May Day 1, Who,s Who at North Greenville. BANKS, ANN Swartz Rose Etiquette Club 2, 1, Student National Education Association 1, Freshman-Sophomore Committee, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Executive Council 2, Miss AURORA contest 2. BARNES, ROBERT Ministerial Band 1, Phi Beta Lambda 2, Baptist Student Union, Executive Committee 2. BISHOP, JANE Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Treasurer 2, Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Swartz Rose Etiquette Club 2, 1, Esse Quam Videre 2, 1, L,Amicale des Livres 2, 1, Secretary 2. BLACKWELL, LETITIA Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Publicity Chairman 2, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Executive Council 2, Library staff member 2, 1, L'Amicale des Livres 2, 1, Program Chairman 1, Etude Honorary Society 2, 1, Program Chairman 2, Esse Quam Videre 2, 1, Choir 2, 1, Volunteer Band 1, Who's Who at North Greenville. BOYD, BETH Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Executive Council 2, Volunteer Band 2, 1, President 2, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Vice-president 2, Softball 1, Basketball 2. BURDETTE, JERRY Vice-president of Student 'Body 2, judicial Committee, Secretary 2, Baseball 2, 1, Enlighteneer Staff 2, Sophomore Superlative- Most Athletic, Fre-hman-Sophomore Committee 1, Skyliner Staff 2. CANDAL, STEVE President of Freshman Class 1, Student Council 1, Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Greater Council 1, Executive Council 2, Out- standing Freshman Award, Hall Monitor 2, Choir 2, Volunteer Band 2, Whois Who at North Greenville. 200 CARTEE, ANNIE NELL Student National Education Association 2, I, President 2, Delegate to State Improvement Board 2, State Executive Officer 2, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Executive Council 2, Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Miss AURORA contest 2, 1, May Court attendant 2, 1, Cheerleader 2, Freshman Variety Show, Sophomore Super- lative-Most Popular, Judicial Committee 2. CARTER, JOYCE Freshman Class Play, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Volunteer Band 2, 1, Esse Quam Videre 2, 1, Choir 2, 1, President 2, Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Greater Council 1, Executive Council- Secretary 2, Etude Honorary Society 2, Who's Who at North Greenville. CLAMPITT, BRUCE ' Sophomore Class President, Baseball, Baptist Student Union, Executive Council, Intramural Football, Ministerial Band, Secre- tary, Sophomore Superlative-Friendliest. COX, FELTON Dean Crain Ministerial Band, Sociology Club. DACUS, ANNE Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Scrapbook Editor 2, Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Greater Council 1, Executive Council 2, Student National Education Association 1. DELOACHE, VIRGINIA Student Council Secretary 2, Swartz Rose Etiquette Club 2, 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, May Court 1, Young Women's Auxiliary 1, Sophomore Superlative-Wittiest, Softball Team 2, 1. DUNKER, JACK Christian Citizenship Chairman of Baptist Student Union, Dean Crain Ministerial Band, Chorister, Social Chairman of Young Men's Brotherhood. EDWARDS, SANDRA Swartz Rose Etiquette Club 2, 1, President 2, Young Women's Auxiliary 1. ELMORE, LODENE Skyliner staff 1, May Court attendant 2, 1, Secretary of Sopho- more Class, Sociology Club, President 2, Young Women's Auxiliary. ENZOR, DAN Freshman Class Play, Choir 1, Dean Crain Ministerial Band 2, 1, Vice-president 2, Sophomore Representative on Student Council, Sociology Club 2, Volunteer Band 2, Sophomore Superlative- Most Courteous, Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Executive Council 2, Who's Who at North Greenville. EPPS, LARRY Program Committee for Freshman play, Decoration Committee for Freshman-Sophomore 1, Dean Howard Literary Society 2, Intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Football 2. FERRELL, BARBARA Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Executive Council 2, Circle Chairman 2, House Council Simpson Hall, Secretary 2, Basketball 2, Baptist Student Union 2, 1. FINCHER, REBECCA Volunteer Band 2, 1, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Executive Council 2, Esse Quam Videre 2, 1, President 2, Garrett Speech Medal. FUNDERBURK, RITA Student National Education Association 2, 1, Vice-president 1, Historian 2, Esse Quam Videre 2, 1, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Mission Chairman 2, Softball 1, Track 1, Basketball 2, Manager 2, Baptist Student Union 2, 1. GALLOXVAY, BENNY M. Sociology Club 2, Intramural 2, 1, Football Captain 2, Basketball 1, Dean Howard Literary Society 2, 1, Vice-president 1, Critic 2, Debate Team GARRETT, MARY ANN Phi Beta Lambda 2, 1, Social Chairman 1, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Prayer Chairman 2, Choir Secretary 1. GARRICK, JANIE Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Secretary 2, Phi Beta Lambda 2, 1, L'Amicale des Livres 1. ' GIBSON, LINDA Young Women's Auxiliary 2, Phi Beta Lambda 2, 1, Secretary 2. GILLILAND, JO ANN Phi Beta Lambda 2, 1, Program Chairman 2, Sociology Club 2, Reporter 2, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1. GODFREY, THOMAS Student National Education Association 2, 1. GREEN, CAROLYN Volunteer Band 2, 1, Secretary-Treasurer 1. GREEN, JUNE L'Amicale des Livres 1, Secretary 1, Young Women's Auxiliary 1, Miss AURORA second runner-up 1, Esse Quam Videre Literary Society 2, 1, Historian 2, AURORA staff, Editor-in-Chief 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Enlighteneer staff 2, Sociology Club 2, Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Greater Council 1, Judicial Committee 2, Sophomore Superlative-Most Likely to Succeed, May Court 2, 1, Attendant 1, May Queen 2, Dean's List 2, Who's Who at North Greenville. GREENWOOD, RUTH L'Amicale des Livres 1, Young VVomen's Auxiliary 1, Baptist Student Union Greater Council 1, Esse Quam Videre 2. GUERRY, KAY Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Phi Beta Lambda 2, 1, Vice-president 2. HERRING, GLENDA Phi Beta Lambda 1, Basketball 2, 1, Captain 2, Sociology Club 2, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Who's Who at North Green- ville. HIATT, SALLY Esse Quam Videre 2, Sociology Club 2, Secretary 2. HILL, CHARLES B. L'Amicale des Livres 2, 1, Vice-president 2, Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Greater Council 1, Phi Beta Lambda 2. HILL, PRISGILLA Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Executive Council 2, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Executive Council 2, Phi Beta Lambda 2, 1, President 2, Slcyliner staff 2, 1, Associate Editor 2, Sophomore Superlative-Most Dependable, Secretary of White and Wingo House Council, May Court Attendant 2, Who's Who at North Greenville. HOLT, OPHELIA Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Volunteer Band 1, House Council 2, Softball 1, Basketball. HUFF, EMILY Choir 2, 1, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Vice-president 1, President 2, Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Greater Council 1, Executive Council 2, Volunteer Band 2, 1, Sociology Club 2. JOHNSON, HENRY AURORA staff 2, King 2, L'Amicale des Livres 2, Choir 2, 1, Baptist Student Union, Publicity Chairman 2, Etude Honorary Society 1, Sociology Club 2, Sophomore Superlative-Wittiest. JONES, JOE Dean Howard Literary Society 2, 1, Baseball 2, 1, President of Student Body 2, Debate Team 2, Sophomore Superlative-Best All Around, Enlighteneer Staff 2, Chairman Judicial Committee 2. JORDAN, KAREN Volunteer Band 2, 1, Baptist Student Union, Greater Council 2, Track Team 2, 1, South Carolina Standing Broad Jump Cham- pion, Young Womenis Auxiliary 2, 1, Executive Council 2, Sociology Club 2. LATHAN, TOMMY May Day Escort 2. LOWERY, FRED President of Brotherhood 2, Officer in Ministerial Band 2, 1, Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Executive Council 2, Sociology Club 2, Whois Who at North Greenville. McCLELLAN, LYNDA L,Amicale des Livres 2, 1, Chaplain 2, Etude Honorary Music Society 2, 1, Treasurer 2, Young Womenis Auxiliary 2, 1, Fresh- man Variety Show, Miss AURORA contest 2, Choir 2, 1, Baptist Student Union. MCDANIEL, JOHNNY Intramural Football 2, Intramural Basketball 2, May Day Escort 2, 1, Sophomore Superlative-Most Like to Succeed. MATTOX, BRENDA Swartz Rose Etiquette Club, Program Chairman 1, Student National Education Association 2, Sophomore Superlative-Best Dressed, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Freshman Variety Show. MILLER, PHYLLIS Track 1, Sophomore Superlative-Friendliest, Swartz Rose Etiquette Club 2, Esse Quam Videre 2, May Court, Maid of Honor 2. MONTIETH, MARIE AURORA Sports Editor 2, Baptist Student Union, President 2, Volunteer Band 2, 1, Vice-president 1, Dean's List 2, 1, Young Women's Auxiliary, Esse Quam Videre 2, Sophomore Super- lative-Best All Around, Who's Who at North Greenville. MOORE, PAULA Student National Education Association, Swartz Rose Etiquette Club, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Circle Vice-chairman. MULL, LINDA Esse Quam Videre Literary Society 2, 1: Young Women's Atuciliary 1, Student National Education Association 2, 1, Vice-president 2: Baptist Student Union 2, 1. NEELY, HARRY Freshman class treasurer, Phi Beta Lambda, treasurer. POSTON, DERYL Dean Howard Literary Society 2, 1, Intramural football, captain 2, Intramural basketball, captain 2. 201 RAINEY, WADE Ministerial Band 2, 1. RYAN, NANCY Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Student National Education Asso- ciation 2, 1. ROSS, IANICE Choir 1, Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Circle chairman 2, Volunteer Band 2, 1, Secretary 2, Softball team 1, Basketball team 2, Etude Honorary Society 2, White and Wingo House Council 2, 1, President 2, Miss AURORA contest 2, Sophomore Superlative-Most Courteous. SHERBERT, BECKY Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Executive Council 2, Volunteer Band 2, 1, Swartz Rose Etiquette Club 1, L'Amicale des Livres 1. TANNER, PATSY Judicial Committee 1, Choir 2, 1, Etude Honorary Society 2, 1, Social Chairman 2, Volunteer Band 2, 1, White and Wingo House Council Vice-president 2, Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Executive Council 2, Young Womenis Auxiliary 2, 1. TAYLOR, EDSEL Baseball 2, 1, Sigma Tau Sigma 1, Block Letter Club 2, 1. TISDALE, CAROL Young Womenis Auxiliary 2, 1, Volunteer Band 1, Student National Education Association 2, Program Chairman 2. TROTTER, CAROLYN Volunteer Band 2, 1, L,Amicale des Livres 1, Sociology Club 2, Young Women's Auxiliary 2. VASSAR, SYBIL Student National Education Association 2, 1, Young Women's 202 Auxiliary 2, 1, Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Freshman Variety Show, Cheerleader 2, Freshman-Sophomore Banquet Committee. WEBB, ANNE Young Womenis Auxiliary 2, 1, Chairman 2, Assistant to Dietician 2, 1. WICGINS, ANDREA Skyliner staff 2, 1, Associate Editor 2, L'Amicale des Livres 2, 1, President 2, Swartz Rose Etiquette Club 1, Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Executive Council 2, Phi Beta Lambda 2. WILSON, SALLI Simpson Hall President 2, Volunteer Band 2, 1, Sociology Club 2, Young Women's Auxiliary 2, 1, Executive Council 2. WINTERS, RONALD Skyliner 2, 1, Editor 2, Dean Howard Literary Society 2, 1, Program vice-president 2, Sophomore Superlative-Most Depend- able, Enlighteneer Staff 2, Student Council 2, Judicial Committee 2, Who's Who at North Greenville. WISHERT, BARBARA Baptist Student Union 2, 1, Executive Council 2, Volunteer Band 2, 1, Vice-president 2, Young Womerfs Auxiliary 2, 1, Phi Beta Lambda 1. COOPER, LARRY Girls, Track Manager 2, 1, Intramural football 2, Intramural basketball 2. HICHTOWER, VANCE Dean Howard Literary Society 2, 1, President 2, Representative at public debate at Appalachian State Teachers College 2, Vice- president of Sophomore Class, Chairman of Decorating Com- mittee for Freshman-Sophomore Banquet, Who's Who at North Greenville. , I ' 0 xl ,QffK w A 5 5 , J ' ' ' we I P 1, p - 7 a A Q s Y ' x N ' A 1 . 5 I Q U Q-' K 'N I K H 5 S E ' . , ' v 4 1 J. 'Y I ' 5 1 x . , f 1 A 5 I l . ' aff' 5. 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Mi The Mounties began the 1963 baseball season by splitting a doubleheader with Clemson College on March 28' the second home game was played against Anderson Marion Lowe and Joe jones and catcher Richard Powell had eight players back from last years team Left- handed hurler Jerry Burdette Worked on the mound and in the outfield with Bruce Clampitt Edsel Taylor or Tommy Moore. Playing first base was experienced BASEBALL Iuhior College on April 2. The team, led by pitchers Hayne Herndon, who with several freshmen, helped to complete the lineup for a well-rounded ball team. RETURNING LETTERMEN, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Car- penter, Edsel Taylor, Marion Lowe, Hayne Herndon, Joe jones, Jerry Burdette, and Richard Powell. 204 FRONT ROW: Richard Powell, Dave Lowery, Ioe Jones, Wayne Edsel Taylor Hayne Herndon Wayne Cambrell and Don Carpenter, and Jerry Burdette. BACK ROW: Marion Lowe, McCorkle SCHEDULE March 28 ....... ........ C lemson April 2 ......... ....... A nderson April 5 ......... ..,,...... . - Wingate April 19 ........ Anderson April 23 Gardner-Webb April 25 Spartanburg Miss Martha june Green MAY QUEE N 1963 i. X xx f N-4 Q 4. N 31 .-1- QM V ' 4 'Nw - ,' M Xxx- V-f W .rf 3 S km- X ,Q ,r f J , . 'ff ,. :,.iw ' ifjfff x it 'J f W ' fy s 'ii 'L gs- 2 , ' '3 f 'X ' ,i ii 'i ff 'Q Cf: I 1. 1 11 ,2-. Q4 kgs. .1 Q + , 1 ' S . --5 ,.,, M Miss Phyllis Mays Miller M A I D O F H O N C R , I f Q 4 N nfl A Q., V: In Iiu K 'J' -5 f -4, C h jf N C 1 , K M We I K 1 'E .EBM 'ul C A' 1 ,,efw,- M Miss Katherine Creech Smith Miss Annie Nell Cartee Miss Carolyn Louise Iones MAY COURT 1963 - -.X --an 'T' M is ,ff Miss Doris Lodene Elmore Miss Priscilla Christine Hill Miss Patricia Ann Quattlebaum MAY COURT 1963 9 - 5 ff 'Ma vie? x' 'ia M, my W . 'N' 1 .ww warg. 1 ff-ew rm- ,,g.f.-, 4 s Miss Gloria Gene Bradshaw Miss Iacqueline Ann Lewter Miss Elizabeth Kay Arant MAY COURT 1963 'QD' 'If 'iv 4 M 'f2HQff41+d-Q.n' Awyxgff P 'ei '7'!, w C ' Miss Betty Delores Browning Miss Ann Lee Duncan Miss Madeline Carol Lackey MAY COURT 1963 ff' To those persons Whose patronage is represented herein, we owe a debt of gratitude. It is because of them that the tradition of the AURORA is kept alive, for Without their financial backing the yearbook could not go to Keys for publication. We have thanked these business- men. Now, we want you to thank them by purchasing their products. Be a publicity agent in spreading abroad their generosity. Thank you, Nancy Evatt, Business Manager Photographs by RIIWLINS - ALLEN STUDIO BELK-SIMPSON COMPANY Greenville, South Carolina FRIERSON'S DRUG STORE Your Real Drug Store TR 7-3611 Greer, S. C. Complimenfs THE LEADER Greer, South Carolina Complimenfs of P. WOOD'S GENERAL STORE Tigerville, South Carolina Compliments ALENTINE PACKING CO. Greenville, South Carolina l Complimenls of RAINBOW DRIVE-IN Greenville, South Carolina COMNIUNITY CASH Greer, South Carolina Where Your Dollar Goes Fariherest' COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, South Carolina THE CHARLES P. SMITH PRINTING C0. OFFICE PRINTING BOOK BINDING 'I SCHOOL NEWSPAPERS 108 Cannon Street Greer, South Carolina Compliments of MUTUAL SALES COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Telephone TR 7-3721 139 E. Poinsett Street Greer, South Carolina Compliments GRAHAM CASH co. STCKESTARNHAM Greer, South Carolina PEOPLE'S DRUG, INC. Phones Berea VE 4-4473 Travelers Rest VE 4-4263 FRIGIDAIRE - SEIGLER HEATERS PITTSBURGH PAINTS Travelers Rest, South Carolina DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS IABEI... ARE GRADE A - All THE WA!! Q F:- FX . omuv Pnoouc t' Q3 f '-, A-,lk .5 g J Compliments A Compliments C' 8' D' CHEVROLET co' BROWN FEED AND SEED STORE Greer, South Carolina Travelers Rest, South Carolina PEEBLES-KIMBRELL DEPT. STORE Compliments Greer, South Carolina BAILES AND COLLINS CO. Greer, South Carolina TAYLORS ONEAL-WILLIAMS, INC. DRUG CQ., INC SPORUNO GOODS 241 North Main Street Your REXALL STORE Greenville, South Carolina CH 4-'I5I3 The Best in Sporting Goods Taylors, South Carolina for 45 Years Compliments of Q . Psnacsfvuuns-nnuu cn. 701-aJe4a!e 4aaJ4 FRESH f FROZEN - CANNED f DRIED Service Wholesalers Greenville, South Carolina Compliments T. E. JONES 8. SONS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Greer, South Carolina Phone CE 5-8511 245 N. Main Street Greenville, South Carolina BYRUM 8. BATES Radio - TV, HI-FI and Stereo Headquarters Compliments BILL DeLANY SPORTING GOODS Greenville, South Carolina Compliments of SULLIVAN-ESKEW HARDWARE CO. Pee Gee Paints Telephone TR 2215 Greer, S. C. J. R. WATERS, JEWELER Diamonds - Watches - Clocks - Jewelry Greer, South Carolina GARRETT'S, INC. FURNITURE P. O. Box 158 VE 4-4188 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Compliments MCLESKEY TODD DRUG CO. Greer, South Carolina Telephone TRinity 7-3461 LOWEST PRICE DRUGS - ALWAYS THE BEST Have All Your PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at McLeskey Todd Make Our Store Your Headquarters While in School at North Greenville Junior College reenvi Ile, South Caro THE GREER CITIZEN Printers for the SKYLINER GREER, SOUTH CAROLINA SUPPORT PEPSI-COLA O U R BOTTLI NC C0. ADVERTISERS :ACS 45 1869 . Everlasting images of youth re- flected in a smiling face, a quiet walk, an eager ear, a changing pace -these are the scenes that will linger in our thoughts long after chemistry labs, history tests, French vocabularies and English themes have ceased to occupy pre-eminence in our minds. Experiencing a visit from our parents . . . Waiting for the bus to carry us to town . . . Passing the free moments of Saturday after- noon . . . Being hit with a snowball. . . . Feeding the pet cat in front of W'hite Hall . . . Clowning in the lunch line, '... Indulging in Pepsis and sandwiches from the canteen . . . Studying until two and three o'clock in the morning . . . Never changing our pace of foggy moments . . . Trudging to our dreaded P.E. classes . . . Finding our names on pink slipsv on the bulletin board . . . Anticipating that last minute telephone call . . . and recalling the endless line of smiling faces await- ing lunch . . . v ,V Maxi' W .,.A..,,, D2 was 1149 Y. . f f. xi ' , W . 5 75 Jaw- . V ff' . - 2 1, z a 9' I I ,, W +12-, M' .ww A' , H- ' ',1-NTL:-?21.'4aff- 1 'ef -ifffyw f' ',,,z1'f A H mfg., ,. Q 'G-gf' J' 'ir-1. -.F wb . ,Q Q' f'-fy ff 'ff-v 3 'W 13141 1 - Ev: -1 -f . ' -ff: ff -- 1 - am: 'f M '. L xA'- f,.,f A 1' ,ln'N, 'A H-VLA. A ,. ua. 3' V. 4 4 ,x . 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'1 ,gg ' 'S , , ' :gy f , 3 -SKK ' 2339: '- A f- , .Nikki N muy. ,Sk , 2 x 9 Q I . :V -y 1: V1 - M u 3 A .62 .- x 'G---...,, Em, X , C Rf ' ' 'M ' I Nfwu ns I I 1.-3 1 s s Nl mm .s.:qq,, .-,um A if! i X 5 1 fn Q V! 5 ' 4 . W 3 l , rm., If ie Q lg A ' any I li? ,im 314 x 1 -Y' ' ,Ig X .ww 4 ,. Yes, this is our Campus. On the pages of this, the 1963 AURORA, you have seen the many and varied phases of our College life-the world in which we have lived, breathed, and moved for our hal- lowed two years at North Green- ville Iunior College. it Lf