North Greenville University - Aurora Yearbook (Tigerville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

'JZ NORTH GREENVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Tigerville, South Carolina I 5 I I w l l AURORA, GODDESS OF THE DA WN As the Aurora Borealis has served the people of northern lands with light throughout the centuries, so has North Greenville Junior College served its students since 1892, signifying not only the importance of light and knowledge to the northern part of South Carolina but throughout the world. North Greenville has grown through the steps of academic, high school, and now junior college. Through these steps in growth, North Greenville has proved that she is a true Aurora and will continue to shed her light throughout the coming years. Set in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains is this northern light. With a Christian atmosphere, North Greenville draws its many students as if it were a giant magnet. On the crest of a hill rises the true center of this light which gives the picture of a growing surface to all who may visit its boundaries. This projec- tion of light in the upper portion of South Carolina has dispelled ignorance to an area where people at one time lived by the laws of nature. The rays of this north- ern light may be seen at any time by looking at those who have made it a part of their lives. We at North Greenville who are facing a future that is overshadowed with clouds of fear resulting from uncertainty, nuclear war, and communism feel that we can always look back to North Greenville and its many rays of knowledge and feel secure in our distinction be- tween right and wrong. In two short years we have learned to go into the world with a better academic, religious, and social outlook on life. These two years never end but continue as do the beautiful rays of the Aurora Borealis. Come with us now as Miss Aurora, Goddess of the Dawn, leads us through our school year of 1966 and its many spectacular, serious, and wonderful times. As the Aurora spreads its light over the campus, we see many different phases of student life: social, spiritual, athletic, and cultural. ACTIVITIES Urganization 12 Sports 34 PEOPLE Administration 58 Faculty 65 Students 78 PATRONS 154 LE... SOCIAL PHASE Upon arriving at North Greenville this year, the Freshmen immediately found themselves in an atmosphere of warm friendship. The Student Government and Baptist Student Union Execu- tive Councils arrived at school early to plan events to help the new students adjust to campus life. During the orientation period all Freshmen attended parties and singspirations, toured the campus, and enjoyed general fellowship. Through these various activities the new stu- dents became better acquainted with the cam- pus and with one another. During the year every student has been able to enjoy fellowship with others through a broad range of campus functions. This year students have enjoyed a greater social life through the use of a new student center with such facilities as the canteen, two game rooms, a conference room, and a study lounge. The social life has been projected each day also as the students attend classes. Before and after classes the congested halls, the crowded canteen, and the many students who are plan- ning programs suggest that each student is seek- ing an understanding of his fellow students. ' S SPIRITUAL PHASE I will life up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my helpf, In the ,light that is shed by North Greenville, the spiritual phase takes the form of a ray-a ray which shines brightly upon each North Greenville student and guides in the many responsibilities of all who are a part of the school. With its picturesque setting in the moun- tains, North Greenville appeals to all who see and feel its grandeur. This magnificence is one that consists of a Christian atmosphere which is maintained each year by new students. These students make up the Baptist Student Union and the organizations such as the Volunteer Band, the Ministerial Band, and the Young Women's Auxiliary. At North Greenville students are able to strengthen their religious life through the college, church, morning devotions, chapel programs, and vespers. Each year Christian Focus Week is held. This year it was from October 3-October S. Visiting speakers were invited to lead chapel services, dormitory discussions, and seminars, at which students learned more about such things as doc- trine, attitude, and behavior. e E E E as ,F- Q. ATHLETIC PHASE At North Greenville the Athletic Department plays an important role in the lives of its stu- dents. The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat inspire our students on to higher accom- plishments. Throughout the years North Green- ville has made an outstanding record in inter- collegiate sports, especially basketball. North Greenville has graduated some outstanding players, some have received athletic scholarships to senior colleges and have become influential in the field of sports both as coaches and physi- cal education instructors. Athletics has helped many deserving students obtain an educationg otheiwise they might not have had an oppor- tunity to demonstrate their abilities. The Athletic Department has made many im- provements in the last few years such as a new swimming pool, swimming instruction, full time physical education instructors, and a more varied program in physical education. CULTURAL PHASE Culture is a very special part ofxeveryoneis life, North Green- ville students become cultured through the many rays of the Aurora Borealis. The first and most important part of a stu- dentis culture is embedded in study. Through careful guidance the cultural phase of a student's life at North Greenville is never lacking. Concerts, pageants, and conventions are among the ex- tracurricular activities that add to the culture of the individual. Throughout the year many outstanding guests visited our campus for various occasions. These persons brought a variety of entertainment which broad- ened horizons of appreciation in all phases of the fine arts. This year in chapel, we have been privileged to hear many outstanding speakers ranging from our own faculty to presi- dents of large corporations. North Greenville, with its beautiful setting, provides cul- ture which its students recognize and appreciate. rwl .san te A - S DEDICA TION Within the rays of the Aurora Borealis has eome an individual who has been an example of leader- ship and Christian living. Unselfishly she has de- voted sixteen years of her life to North Creenville junior College. She has worked diligently not only to help students but also to improve herself through years of study, travel abroad, and participation in professional organizations. She realized earlv the great truth so aptly ex- pressed by Daniel Webster: If we work upon marble, it will perish. If we work upon brass, time will efface it. If we rear temples, they will crumble to dust. But if we work upon immortal souls, and embue them with just principles, the fear of Gocl, and the looe of their fellow men, we engraoe on those tablets that which will brighten all eternity. To MISS NANCY DERMINER, the staff dedi- Cates the 1966 AURORA. if 'i if fri Q 1' ,,'P-'Wh' 1 -Nl IP l x 1 1 , , , ff 1 1 1 , 1 1 . , 1 H' 1 I, ,. 1 1 v f In V 'iw ww , : ' 5 Hem W, J , X R Y J r V 'W w,,+w,:,: f H , v f b' ,L 4,L 5 j,, Q-N, w 'fix M... ,.. -ff-3 x ,,,,,. VN: -f. -4. .N ,rx ,xx V Nm 4. 'If-'E'SEe 'er 292' 'W-':t: -Q4-'ml'N.'i-. W 'K' 59: . .N .x V' . U fm' I I f, :jf 1 Jae M.. , :4'm..-- A 1 W.. x vu, 1. -1, A .W n 4. 547' -.lkw A g ' M . ,. .. --4, 4, nu.. -, HM ' -'Qi-I Mu? in V :naw ,- A-sg . 4. if-P -Q nz 'J'-....,.- in-., The first rays of the Aurora Borealis are cast on the activities which make up a major part of each student's life at North Greenville Junior College. These activities include clubs, sports, and publications. After becoming acquainted with the campus and its many functions, students are allowed to choose the activ- ities in which they wish to engage. In clubs, students learn to live and work together to improve themselves and othersg in sports, to work together as a teamg and in publications, to learn to work with others in learning the skill of publications. ORGANIZA TIUNS SGA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Student Government Association con- sists of all students at North Greenville and is established to coordinate and direct the activities of student life. The officers of the student government are elected annually by the student body. To promote better campus relations, the Student Government sponsored such activi- ties this year as a pre-season basketball game between freshman and sophomore on the Mountie team, a faculty-student softball game, Christmas decorations for the campus, open house, and the Faculty Review. Dr. Paul Talmadge Advisor Stan Gainey President N LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Wilder, Freshman Representative, Gregory, Vice-President, Danny Looper, Aurora Editor. NOT Linda Hammond, Secretaryg Judy McAbee, Skyliner Editor, Guy PICTURED: Ed Billings, Treasurer, Larry McFadden, Sopho- Clements, Freshman Class President, Stan Gainey, President. more Class President. SECOND ROW: Mike Brown, Sophomore Representative, Larry 12 SGA jUDICIAL COU CIL The judicial Council is the branch of the Student -Government which handles minor disciplinary mat- ters concerning students. The permanent members of the council are two fresh- men boarding students and a freshman day studentg presidents of campus organizations alternate in filling two other positions of the council. The president of the Stu- dent Government serves as secretary. Because of the addition of facilities in the new student center and well-planned student activities, the role of the judicial Council has been lightened. Stan Gainey Chairman FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stan Gainey, Barbara Camp- bell. SECOND ROW: Larry Gregory, June Brown, Mike Ables. t21P x Larry Gregory Chairman .1 SGA REPRESE TA TIVE COUNCIL The Representative Student Council consists of the presidents of all campus organizations. The Council serves as spokesman for the students and helps promote club activities. J Through the leadership class, led by Dr. Paul Tal-' madge, the presidents of organizations learn to be more capable leaders and to co-operate for the good of the student body. if f , , LEFT TO RICIIT: Larry Gregory, Sylvia Shriner, Ray Evette, er, Sam Stephens, Joyce Wood, Judy Guerry, Diane Truesdale, Jenny Gantt, Stun Frcc-man, Judy Mt-Abc-0, Richard Harmon, Ellen Hutto, Janice Streetman, Jimmy Harvey. Linda Powell, l'vl41rtlm Winchester. SECOND ROW: Danny Loop- 14 GIRLS' HOUSE COU CIL The Girls' House Council is composed of officers who are elected each ycar by the boarding girls, dormitory monitors, and the Dean of VVomen. It is the duty of the house council to deal with infractions that pertain to campus life. Any major infraction is referred to the Student Government Association. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Bartlette, Secretaryg Gwen Prich- ard, Vice-Presidentg Martha Winchester, President, Mrs. Olive Crain, Dean of Women. l 1 J .Ni 5 X XX 4R, c V ' T .. .1 le- . 'ez 'A 'tlffi5 9 if Martha Winchester, President. The way to a college marfs heart. -H'.kMl'.x-1.Sx WK'DA,'RIx 057- JXYAIE 153 ti 2 JT SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Barrett, Priscilla Cooke, Linda Powell, Stephanie Beav- er, Dicy Wade. STAND- ING: Linda Bartlette, Gwen Prichard, Martha Winchester, Mrs. Crain. Advice concerning dormitory rulcs. E 'Xi' '95- I I l ME sf HO SE r Q if COUNCIL Q i r For the first time, the merfs dormitory was gov- erned by a House Council composed of officers 1 elected bv the boarding men, monitors, and the l Dean of Men. , The duty of the council is to deal with minor infractions committed by the boarding men. Any major infraction is referred to the Student Cov- ernment Association. gy Wayne Crosby, President Vance Hightower, Dean of Men l, l 5 , 5 1 E X ss Q x XX A X s Ny it 'X :. X X s , X fix, QX fit V. fx Q A 1 A x, . i S 5 5 1 SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Crosby, Vance Hightower. STANDING: David Blackmon, Lester Cooper, Van Pigate, Bill Hill, Danny Looper, Carter jones, C. W. Deas. 1 r l I i 1 r l r r 16 7 PHI BETA LAMBDA The Phi Beta Lambda is composed of those young men and women who are majoring in business. The club is designed to prepare the business maior for his life in thc business world. At monthly meetings speakers are invited to speak on current af- fairs concerning people and activities in the Wide world of business. This year field trips were taken to such places as the Deer- ing-Milliken Management Information Center in Spartanburg. These field trins were taken to help interest the members in cer- tain phases of business. In addition to her duties in the club, Gwen Prichard rep- resented Phi Beta Lambda in the Miss Aurora Contest this year. LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Gwen Prichard, Ellen Hutto, Joyce Duncan, Katherine Cherry FRONT ROW: Diane Truesdale, Deanna Tollison, Mary Lathan, Carlccn Backer, Diane O Shields SECOND ROVV: Martha XVinchester, Jane Gunnells, Judy McAbce, EN 'K 3 LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Truesdale, Prcsidentg Judy McAbee, Vice- Presidentg Gwen Prichard, Sccrctaryg Jane Gunnclls, Treasurerg Mary Lathan, Program Chairman. I I I a in - , si? 1 , i 5 fm 1 if a If s my ,, 4 ,Z ,E r' ' - F-Q. --an ,V wgjfv' g ,gm W - be ' ' ' T T if ya, 323:52 5 'Km if 3 Z 5? Z, W V uw , dw ,aww , M' vw A , 'Z 9-f , f A gli.. 1 wwf 1, if , 1 as fa.. Richard Harmon President COLLEGIA TE CI VITA The North Greenville Collegiate Civitan Club, a mem- ber of Civitan International and sponsored by the Civitan Club of Greer, South Carolina, is primarily a service or- ganization for young men. These young men strive to be- come builders of good citizenshipv by accepting and carrying out the Civitan Creed of service to others. Through- out the year the club participates in projects to raise funds to improve campus life. This yearis project was a continu- ation of last year's drive for a fountain on front campus. OFFICERS: Richard Harmon, President, Robert Phillips, Vice-President Jerry Henderson, Secretary, Tim McConnell, Treasurer. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ric-hard Harmon, jack Wil- Iohn Mitchell, Charlie Bell, Billy Hill, James Robinson Gary liams, David Yelton, H. E. Tuttle, Guy Seabrook, Jerry Hender- Romines, Robert Phillips, Robert Long, Tim McConnell THIRD son, Raddy Lane, Al Gresham, Kenneth Banks, jim Fowler. ROW: Roddy Rowan, Norwood Dickerson, Paul Jacobs Jim SECOND ROW: William Shuman, Rocky Thomas, joe Nesbitt, Lancaster, Reginald Harrison, Charles Bair, Garrett Miller I8 ETC DE The Etudc 110110111X 1X1llHlC Soc1c tv IS 1 SC1101flSt1C Ol Q1111z1t1o11 Composed of 11111Q1C students 11f1v111g not lesb t11111 1 B 1w11Q',e 111 1111 11111110 eoumo The SOC1Gty stuches x111o11Q p111Q1Q of IHUSIC 12 111 'ut and each Rem lt SPOIISOIS 1n11Q1c 1ct1v1t1es 1nc1 1 SGIIGS of CO1'1CL1tS The C11l111Y of t11e mumo 1CtlV1t1GS 19 the 1nnu11 spunq conoex ts At co1n1nencen1e11t 1 11111510 awzud IS p1esented t1re boy ind the S1111 111v111q made thc g1U1te5t COHtl11Jll tlons to the m11Q1e dcpfutment T111s year the Soolc ty sponsored Concerts 1l'lC1UC111'1g artlsts Quch 'vs 'sololst jo A11n Shelton 131111151 131111311 Tfiy 101 and v1o11n1st and 11a1ps1c11ord1st 1e1r1e and George Lucktenberg SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT S1111 Stephens A1158 EC1VV1l11 Thedford Mr S1111 Drlffffelb Jo Sente11 STANDINC Larry MCF1dc1en N1nCy B11xer P1111 Johnson F1ec1c1y W1111be11y P1111 Sam Stephens President Stone Fr1111x1e 1x111ff Robe-111 1ry Sg1111e1c1cr 111 1111 es 1xe11 L 1111 1Xue1xo11s M 11t11 1 P 1c1f Q tt Bettv S11L1to11 B1e11c11 H IX es kay C1l111d16f Mr Sam Dr1ggerQ, Sponsor, 5.1111 S11-11111-11s, P1u111e111 1o 5L1l1411, XT1LL'1,10NlQ14111 Flanges Kell, SCCIGLIIY, Beth b11l'1fUI1, 11011811101 Mlss E41x1111.1 1111-11111111 Sponsor 19 DEA H0 WARD LITERARY SOCIETY Stan Freeman OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Hemandez, Critic, Randy Whinnire, Secretary- President Treasurer, Lester Cooper, Program Vice-President, Mr. H. J. Howard, Sponsor, Stan Freeman, President, Dwight Loftis, Membership Vice-President, Albert Sherbert, Chap- lain. The Dean Howard Literary Society is an organization for young men interested in personal improvement. The objective of the Society is to train young men in dis- cussing and understanding current affairs and to aid them in developing and using platform manners and conduct. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stan Gainey, Lester Cooper, Steve Smith, Randy Munn, Randy Whitmire, Norman Belk, Bob Brown, Mr. H. J. Howard. SECOND ROW: Bill Hancock, Jimmy Gambrell, Scott Gossett, Frank Bridwell, Mike Johnson, The activities of the club this year included such activities as discussing current affairs, sponsoring the speaking contest in the spring, and having an annual banquet. John Tipton, Mike Ables, Don Hughes, Joe Clapton. THIRD ROW: Lynn DeMille, III. Stan Freeman, Jimmy Cannada, Gerry Fleming, Jimmy Harvey, Albert Sherbert, Dwight Loftis, Mike Tatum, Greg Davis, Roger Hernandez, David Blackmon. 20 EOV FX, The Esse Quain Viderc, organized in 1923, is one if the oldest organizations on the campus. An honorary literary society for young women, E.Q.V. is composed of girls chosen on the basis of high scholastic achievement in high school English. The members are encouraged to study the fine arts and are trained to preside over public gatherings. The highlight of the year is the Speech Contest held each spring. The young lady presenting the best speech receives at commencement the Car- rett Speech Award. -Ne THE OFFICERS, FIRST ROW: Betty Shelton, Devotional Chairman, Sheila Hilley, Vice-Presidentg Judy Cuerry, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Kay Chandler, Marshalq Jennifer Quesinberry, Historian, Betty Duncan, Treasurer, Ellen Hutto, President, Mrs. Veda Sprouse, Sponsor. -1 l . gig? are f . N Q., .,,. -we sf' wmv sv . NX' J ,Q .3 5' ' ar M. ' 5 X yi? R ia! 4 5 - . H- yr '+A is V if I 3 X s Ti sr ig J ff Q E 9 S E , I is is Xxx SM X Q Q g A , , Q 5 Ji WN 5 as X . x an Fa, XXX' N 5 c X at ez- 13:9 A ii X -swam N SAG 1' T ..., I J Ellen Hutto, President. imwf-Men, iw- 'fm-we-'-M 0f !F'Q' Al- Q FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RICHT: Betty Shelton, Kay Chandler, Elaine Bynum, Karen Satterfield, Judy Cuerry. SECOND ROW' Wanda Rogers, Sylvia Shriner, Sheila Hilley. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Beaver, Eleanor Chiles, Dorothy Shirley, Dicy Wade, Betty Duncan, Barbara VVynn, Martha XVlllt'llCSll'l'. FOURTH , ROVV: Mrs. Veda Sprousc, Crecta llcclcn, Sybil Fain. Janice Sherry Byrd, Jennifer Quesinberry, Frankie King, Pollv Carrett, Strectinan, Donna Simpson, Judy McAlwcc. Ellen llulto, Montic Moon. 21 SEA The Student National Education Association is a national Pro- fessional organization designed to help acquaint college students with the responsibilities and rewards of the teaching profession. The club is composed of students who wish to make a career of teaching. Each month the club meets and discusses varied topics per- taining to the teaching profession. Through a variety of pro- grams, the members are better able to view the different phases and levels of education. This vear the organization sponsored Roetta Dean in the Miss Aurora Contest. Janice Streetman, President FRONT RONV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Streetman, Elaine Patricia Townes, Margo Ernest, Jeannie Simpson, Linda Miller Bynum, jenny Gantt, june Brown. SECOND ROW: Birdie Linda VVelch. FOURTH ROW: Linda Dickson, Norman Belk Barnes Dollie Stutts, Pat Campbell. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Reeves, David Morris. lu 22 OFFICERS: June Brown, Secretaryg Janice Streetman, Presidentg Chesnee Staubes, Treas- urer. Sylvia Shrmer President. I A 1, Q I -, g i 4' yy,11,,ggg-.,1,gf:3,-5 DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club was organized this year by a group of students who have a keen interest in dramatics and creative writing Throughout the year the club pro duced several plays and chapel programs The last proyect of the school year was a Talent Show FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stan Cainey, Ken Sanders, Jimmie Lou Rogers, Ierrie Nuckolls, Deanna Tollison. THIRD Donny Crain, Diane Ayers, Sylvia Shriner, Mrs. Ioada Hiatt. ROW: Tommy Limehouse, C. XV. Deas, Jim Simpson, Reggie SECOND ROW: Raddy Lane, Linda Hammond, Nancy Spears, Harrison, Nancy Cogdill, Thomas Dabbs OFFICERS LEFT TO RICHT: Albert Sher bert Vice-President' Diane Ayers Secretary Treasurer- Sylvia Shriner President. 23 I . - c - . 1 Cl ,, . . . . - 9 fs f A Q X v...,,, L Y af' f J ' ' if f If A U i I 5 H P' .5 -11 ve .. Irs ,,,' ...au ,, - ,A 'S- f 7 ' ' 1 7 s ' s 1 ,f I v Q , 'iw r a 1, , V J , Linda Powell, President SWARTZ ROSE The Swartz Rose College Chapter of Home Economics is composed of the students majoring in home economics and enrolled in home economics courses. The purpose of the chapter is to provide a wholesome atmosphere for the professional and social development of students. As one of the maior highlights of the year, the chapter sponsored Linda Powell in the Miss Aurora Contest. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Bartlette, Program Chair- mang Peggy Fulbright, Social Chairman: Linda Powell, Presi- dent, Rena Lverlv, Vice-Presiclentg Mrs. T. T. Dill, Sponsor, Diane O'Shielcls, Secretary-Treasurer. lNlFflN'lBERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Fulbright, Rena Lyerly, Linda Powell, jean Henderson, Linda Bartlette, Sherry Kreuedc-lbach, Diane O'Shields, Marlene Harmon. '24 L AMICALE DES LIVRES 1 111111 111 1111 1 IXILS IS 1 11131 111 L1ll15 xx111c11 Wu 0IQll117LC1 1n Nt7Xtll115ll 1959 to DIOIHOTL 1111 cc11t1o11 of tha nts md to st11n1111t1 111 lI1flILSt 111 c1111111t ments Mont111v rnrrtlnqs 110 1111c1 11111111 t111 c111cct1o11 of t111 817011801 Mus Ec11t11 Slvcr T111 C1ll17 IS composrd of studrnts 11110 111 111t11ut1c1 111 11tc11t1111 T111 L1111 111 C11111 HDOIISOILC1 1X1llllL1 11111 111 thc Nhss A111011 Contmt md d1co11tcd thr 11171 11v IS 1ts C1ll1StH1lS P101LCt on Cfunpus OFFICERS FRONT ROW LEFT TO RICHT L111c11 DICRSOH Sec retary Nancy Speflrc Trmsurer C1ro1vn NV11der Pro r1111 C11a11'n1f1n ADHIS Amoq HlNt0Tl'1l1 SECOND ROW P1111 Stone XIICE PreQ1c1ent Rfay Evette Pre-s1dent Lester Cooper C11f1pl11n Mrsb Edrth Saver Sponsor ,uv- YQ Ray Evette Pres1dent SEATED, LEFT TO RICHT R4Ul'1E'1 H111, DICY W1lK1C, B11-nc111 Co.1tcQ, Nancy Lofhs, Anms Amos, Lllldil Joyner, S11Cll'V Bvrc1, Carolyn VV1111or SECOND ROW Lll'lC12'l Dlckson, Dorothy S111r1e'v, Iovav Dll11C1111 Mlss Ec11t11 Saver THIRD ROW Lf-ww W.11L0r 171111 Stono. D.1v1c1 M0rr1s, Lewter Cooper, Van Plgntc, Don Plgato, 1111116 1o1111son, R11v Cook, Ray Evettc I 11 'L ' Y' 1 '.' . 1 1 ' 1 ' 7 ' if ui .1 'X , 111, xl 3l '1' 'l'.'l , ' , N , ' . X 1 ' . . , 7 1 , ' 1 . Y 1 1 1 ' . ' ' ' 1 . ' 1 K . E 1 1 x - 1 ' ' - 3 1 ' 1 1 - - , ' - 1 ' L 1 x 1 . , . . . . w 1 A v X 1 7 2' 1 1 l x 1 x 1 h l I J .1 1 A X ' .. . 1 1 . . , , .' , ' ' 3 , ' . . . ., L A 1 1 A 1 1 I 3 1 , 1 ., X X ' .1 - 1 1 ' 1 .' 1 1 1 - ' V, I 1 1 C ' L I l 1 1 J 1 C 1 1. . 1 NMN. .111.1 1 1 M-H -'-' Q t h . .N 1, . ,w,,,,.w ., ,1Y' 11 V .- -wmwrw A 1 1 1 ' 1 .1W11- X .No V - 2 H gf 5, .. ,. ,411 hy, , V ,NC ,M 53, --1 1 1 ' I K 1- -1 , A , ,yfhwwf 1 1 . 1-'W Y ' J QS!! I 1 1 1 ' 5 1 - 1 ' ' Q 1 . .f ., 1 1 2 , ,Qi 1 Q . . N . 1 . X . - . . 1, . 1 . . , 1 , c 1 Q , c 1 Q 1, ' 1. 1 1, ,fi , I ,1 I f ,,..-1 5 or - 1 ,,,,.,..., 5 5 ,SE 1 1 1 1 11 I f I c , 1 , 1 1 - 1 4 1 '9 Z 1 M .. 1 . W- Hs . Q . BAPTIST STUDEN UNION Mr. Lenning speaks during Focus Week. The functions of the Baptist Stu- dent Union include the promotion of spiritual growth and develop- ment of the individual student through daily devotional periods, mission study, Christian Focus Week, and active church partici- pation. All Baptist students and organizations on campus are mem- bers of the BSU and through the organization are co-ordinated into one program. This year the BSU sponsored such activities as a pre-school re- treat, a welcoming program for the freshmen, and Ioin-the-Church Sunday. A chapel service during Focus Week. 26 BSU EXEC TIVE COUNCIL Wayne Crosby, President J ng, W -hw digg, 1-hw. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Thomas, Sunday School Representativeg Mr. Wade Hale, Sponsorg Wayne Crosby, Presidentg Diane Truesdale, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Joyce Wood, Devotional Chairmang Carter jones, Puhlieityg Lewis Walker, Enlistmentg Ray Evette, Training Union Representative: Danny Looper, Devotional flliairmanz l'hil Stone, Sunday School lleprvselllaiive: Yan l'i51at4-, His sionsg Lester Cooper, Stewarclshipg klmly iluerry. Sovial Chairman. 27 YWA The North Greenville Young Womenis Auxiliary unites with the young women of the Southern Baptist Churches in ad- vancing world missions. Each fall the Executive Council holds a pre-school retreat, formulating the Y.W.A. calendar of activi- ties for the year. Among the activities are the study of the Y.W.A. Manual, monthly mission program, Y.W.A. Focus Week, banquets, parties, observances of Home and Foreign Mission Weeks of Prayer, mission study courses, and community mission orojects. The Y.W.A. was organized at North Greenville prior to 1918 bv 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 Standard of Honor Rating. ,,. ,Ng fr Y 3 ,Q i 1,-... '. fzii- W 'T it we if It 4 L . 0 f Ai 1 'Dx ' 41 ygnval-A .,n .ly , :nay lf! Pit- 5, V ' 33' i jA Q' .ia ., ,Y ,.. ,, 4, gl V. A :Lg G , V' :ff J' 4 ft 5 ,gi--ni . z l mi' .A ., . , .3 T W, W-,Q -,x ,I g Q ri. H N'-v -- ,Wk rs ' .. ,X-wt?-'41 3:3 'W if af Y s ' '3R-s.,,,I-s- s f. , ' . sv, , ,i . ., Y rf - ' pvssgg 1, r - - V. A XM, I if X. f' -N 5 A ,,',t X A yi, .,., . ,F 1 9.1, V' ' A , . ,, sf v, -:sr-:avi ft 'ti Judy Guerry, President FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Edwards, Martha Pace, Judy McAbee, Janice Streetman, Martha Jo Sentell, Linda Winchester, Diane Truesdale, Judy Guerry, Sherry Byrd, Birdie Hammond, Jenny Gantt, Linda Bartlett. Barnes. SECOND ROW: Janice Gaines, Joyce Wood, Evelyn RUNYAN CIRCLE: Barbara Wynn, Chairman 28 NEELY CIRCLE: Frances Kell, Chairman 'B , 4 is '52, MITCHELL CIRCLE Jenny Gantt Chaxrman 7 fu gy--' 'N K 1. MOOREHEAD CIRCLE Lmda Bartlett Chfurman ,pf WEST CIRCLE Lmda Hfimmond Ch urmfm HILL CIRCLE Mfnrth 1 Io Senttll Ch mmm CANDAL CIRCLE J IIHCL Strutmin L h urm III 0 n N Q K .iUIllIlfIfhvll....2!1'- L., VIIHH..- Ci OLUNTEER BAN As one of the oldest campus organizations, the Volunteer Band offers membership to all students interested in full-time Christian work. The purpose of the Band is to develop its mem- bers in Christian service through fellowship and Bible study. This year the Volunteer Band organized a Deputation Team which, for many Sundays, traveled to various churches through- out South Carolina presenting programs displaying Christian service. The Volunteer Band sponsored Patricia Edwards in the Miss Aurora Contest. Joyce Wood, President J 'Nia 1 r -J Y . .. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO EIGHT: Lewis Walker, Early Evans, Sylvia Coleman, Pat Taylor, Peggy Steen, Betty Lou Farrow, Charles lN1cManus, Robert Mitchell, Charles Carter, Arnold Beck- Wanda Abercrombie, Ann Campbell, Sherry Byrd, Joyce Wood. cr, T. L. Garner, Phil Stone, Wayne Lovette, Gene Dagger- THIRD ROW: Nancy Harris, Virginia Williams, Evelyn Pace, hart, james Corder, Ray Evette. SECOND ROW: Virginia Pat Edwards, Linda Dickson, Gail Prichard, Evelyn Black, Dorothy Chalk, Sandra Broad, Betty Shelton, Linda Miller, Myra Coker, Shirley, Inez Hagood, Beth Greene, Miss Ethel Guest. FRONT BOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Evelyn Pace, Secretary-Treasurerg Sherry Byrd, Missions Chair- man, Lincla Bartlctte, Enlistment Chaimian, Bet- ty Lou Farrow, Vice-President, Ginger Chalk Activities Chairman, Sandra Broad, Pianist. SEC OND HOXV: Ray Eveltc, Enlistmcnt Chairman Phil Stone, Devotional Chairman, T. I. Garner, Music Chairmang Virginia NVilliams, Social Chair- man, Ioyce Wood, President. 30 MI ISTERIAL BA D The Dean Crain Ministerial Band was organized Oc- tober 3, 1923, for students who felt called to the min- istry. To become a member, one must give a personal testimony of his conversion and his call to become a minister. A new member is received into the band when he receives a majority vote by the members. At the monthly meetings of this organization, the members receive instruction in church and denomina- tional life. They also study the duties and requirements of a pastor. The Ministerial Band sponsored Joyce Wood in the Miss Aurora Contest. -L 4. l Wilton Gleaton, President 1 in A' E 4 . rf it g Q , s lex FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lewis Walker, James Corder, Gene Daggerhart, Wilton Gleaton, Phil Bryant. SECOND ROW: N F nt N. D Jimmy Harvey, Wayne Lovett, Albert Sherbert, Van Pigate, Ray Evette, Sam Stephens, Wayne Crosby, Danny Looper. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Daggerhart, Secretary- Treasurerg Phil Bryant, Vice-President, Mr. Wade Hale, Sponsor, Wilton Gleaton, President. ww' ww its rw Rlswse NDN lm Nun nun an Y PNA an in pe-nm CHOIR FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Shelton, Pam john- son, Ierrie Not-kolls, Priscilla Cooke, Muriel Hill, Betty Oglesby, Virginia Wfilliains, ,Indy Hill, Frances Kell, Vicki XX-lard, Dorothy Burroughs, Nancy Harris, Delores VVaters, jean Fulnier, Nancy Baker. SECOND ROVV: Brenda Hayes, Faye Hurtubise, Rose- mary Schneider, Patricia Edwards, lean Barrett, Eleanor Chiles, Shirley Barker, jo St-ntell, Betty Crt-cn, Sherry Batson, Kay Chandler, Donna Fender, Martha Padgett, -Indy Cuerry, Sue 32 Bennefield, THIRD ROW: Frankie King, Raddy Lane, Tommy Liniehouse, Ed Billings, joel Waddell, David Martin, Clement Lord, Sain Stephens, Jim Simpson, Ray Evette, Freddy Wimber- ly, Margo Ernest. FOURTH RONV: Ken Sanders, T. I. Garner, Mendel Caldwell, Phil Stone, David Blat-kmon, Donnie Crain, Lewis Walker, Dwight Lindley, VVayne Kiinbrall, Larry MC- Fadden, David Bishop, Erie Dabney. At North Crecnvillc, the College Choir is one of the most active groups on campus. Music students as well as other talented students interested in mu- sic compose this unique group of singers. The choir is well known throughout the state and elsewhere for its beautiful a Capella singing. The choir gives all its members an ex- cellent opportunity to enrich their lives musicallv as well as spiritually among students who have similar interests and goals. The choir performs for associa- tional church meetings, school chapel, and the State Baptist Convention. In the spring the choir tours the state, pre- senting concerts in high schools and churches. The choir sponsored Pam Johnson in the Miss Aurora Contest. LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry lNIcFacldcn, Section Leaderg Lewis Walker, Devotional Chairniang Mr. hlalnes P. Morgan, Directorg Betty Shelton, Librarian and Section Leaderg Phil Stone, Section Leaderg Frances Kell, Secretaryg Ed Billings, Business Manlagerg Sam Stephens, Ceneral Manage-rg Kay Chandler, Accompanist and Section Lea er. CHEERLEADERS ! 1 TOP: Sandy Mullinax, Dianne Langley, Katherine Cherry, Deanna Tollison. BOTTOM: Jerry Gibson, Roetta Dean, Thomas Dabbs, Janice Gaines, jerry Henderson. F Go-o-o, Mounties! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y I The thrill of victory BASKE TBA LL H i Hi fs' FRONT ROW: Rodney Camp. SECOND ROW: Mike Brown, Bobby Kendall, Alex Cawthon, Dave VVhitener, John Frady Managerg Jimmy Dougherty, Buddy Hoyle, Ken Price, Johnny Steve Moore, Steve Marshall. Gibson, Tim McConnell, Manager. THIRD ROW: Larry Gregory, Harvey Tankersley Coach The 1965-66 basketball season at North Greenville was one of breaks, luck, and not quitesf' There were many close decisions encountered by the Mounties, in which they either Won or lost by one or two points. These games helped build the Mountie yell of Whup,em, Mounties, whup'em. During most home games the North Greenville stands were packed and vibrating with each cheer and score that could mean a possible victory for the Mounties. Throughout the season the coach, Harvey Tankersley, depended on the twelve-man team: six sopho- mores, Robert Kendall, John Frady, John Gibson, Larry Gregory, Rod- ney Camp, and Jim Doughteryg six freshmen, Alex Cawthon, Dave Whitener, Steve Marshall, Steve Moore, Buddy Hoyle, and Ken Price. As the year progressed, the team acquired a necessary factor for success in any sport experience. The greatlv needed experience gained during the past Season can help the Mounties next year as they defend the spirit of North Greenville. Managers: Keith Buchanan, Tim lXlL'cj0Il nell, Mike Brown. 35 TE 1? i E F? E? Z 2 if , 1? , ,E 'Q s 1 2 Zwmwfwem' G , .in if V W Q V A . f f e We E 7 Big Dave after rebound 36 BOYS' BASKETBALL ' Bobby sets up a key play Gibson passes to teammate. :E x Dead-eye makes two more. Buddv smks 15 footer Cuwtlmn svrmnlwlcs for loom- lm Moore for two more The golden arm in action NG OPPONENT 74 Newberry 77 77 Brevard 73 83 Chemstrand 85 78 Wingate 86 76 U. S. C. 103 90 Baptist College 84 75 Newberry 71 74 Davidson 102 90 Furman 96 74 Spartanburg 72 79 Lees McRae 83 56 Clemson 67 56 Duke 106 59 Gardner Webb 72 64 Spartanburg 62 93 Anderson 85 56 Brevard 65 84 Wingate 88 73 Gardner Webb 78 75 Anderson 70 72 U. S. C. 94 7 98 Lees McRae 100 Chemstrand Clemson Zero watches as Herbie drives. gilzxggncouege NORTH-SOUTH TOURNAMENT 71 Gardner Webb 70 89 Wingate 78 if 1 X x The scramble is on. Fflldy ENS 11 UP- 3 9 1 Dave Whitener Center K W 4: I lf! yi I 1 1 . 1 w Yr 1 Y yr R, W or Iohnny Gibson Guard Buddy Hoyle Guard Bobby Kendall IOIH1 Ffady Forward Forward CIR LS' BASKETBALL The Cirls' llaislcetlmll Teaiin very well representecl Nortli Greenville tliis yezn' ns they won seven games and lost only tliree. The effort oil tlie Coueli and tlie girls eoulil be seen in eaeli ganne they played. Tlirougli their lealdersliip and willingness to work, tliey were success- ful in producing an ontstzlncling team. YVitli only lioui' sophomores - Muriel Hill, Indy Crain, Ceralcline XVil- liams and Slierrx' Bxicl W on tliis ve1n's teuin, Coueli Marie Tilnsliraney is looking forward to another success- ful season next year. Returningl for tlie 1966-G7 session will be Peggy Clinmluly, Iiine Brown, Ruth Inmper, Ianis Burnett, Edna XVellmorn, Dianne IIill and Inez Hzlggod, .,i,,l.i, .-.4 .1 ,n il I , ...- , . ,. -- -1.1, qv- r l A MISS MARIE TIBSHRANEY FRONT IIOXV, l,lCl7'l' TO IIICIIT: -Inily Craiin, lfclnai NYell1orn Carolyn NVilcler, Nliiriel Hill, zincl Diane Hill. SECOND IIOXV- ,S ifgyi ,.,. X mg, ,HA...A. Inez Ilzlwvfvcle Clerzililine XYilliqnns, IR-um Cflnnnlexg Inn-' lliown llntl n 1 Innn er, -Iainiee lIin'neH, nnil Xlissl'l'ilwsl1I',1i1f-yy' I AI Off and driving. MANAGERS: Janice Streetman and jenny Gantt It all ended in a jump ball. 42 Dlane tfakeo a pass X oo, 3 S Sigel? june hooks for two more. -rnldinc wzlils for thc ln x-my Peggy gets the tip. The Lassies in action. What goes up must come down. ...nv- ' A Lassie makes two. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponents Sacred Heart 26 Furman 30 Gr. Hurricanes 34 Sacred Heart 32 Winthrop 51 Anderson 69 Winthrop 69 U. S. C. 39 Lander 27 Anderson 45 45 BASEBALL l I w l l of me! Xa ll G , w ls l 5. i li 46 Stan Freeman Outfielder The 1966 baseball team has been waiting with great anticipation for spring training to commence. The Mount- Q ies have experienced men returning from last year's ll l team. Through the efforts of the coach, Harvey Tankers- il ley, and the individual players, the team has been Q able to mold itself into a team that should have a very Q1 successful season. A 1 i I F Pitchers, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rodney Camp, jerry Henderson, Mike Brown. Il 1965 SCHEDULE N G 0 Wingate 1 Wingate 3 Gardner-Webb 0 Furman 5 Kings 15 Kings 2 Clemson 5 Clemson 3 Brevard 1 1 Anderson 3 Anderson 4 Spartanburg 0 Spartanburg 3 Furman 3 Gardner-Webb 2 Brevard Infield LEFT TO RIGHT Jerry Henderson shortstop John Clbson shortstopg John Mitchell, catcherg Jerry Gibson, second base john Frady 1966 Schedule Opponents Brevard Furman Gardner-Webb Anderson Spartanburg Brevard Wingate Spartanburg Anderson Furman GOLF The North Greenville Golf Team is in its second year of competition in the VVestern Carolina junior College Conference. This year the team consists of Bobby Driver, Roddy Rowan, David Cline, Greg Davis, David Yelton, Lynn DeMille, and Richard Harmon. Eight matches are scheduled which include every conference member, and the season will end with the conference tourna- ment. The tournament is held at Linville Country Club, Linville, North Carolina. All home matches are played at the Furman University golf course. fflyf, K nun .rex FRONT ROVV, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Yelton, Bobby Driver, Gregory Davis, David Cline. BACK RONV: Roddy Rowan, Charles Bell, Richard Harmon, Lynn Defvlille. gl rs. X. f A, x - Q tax, - M ,QQ x X 4. lik: .4 - +,.-fig-Q-?2j':K,. f 4 ' aka gtg-aff . 1 . W, wsu., uv 'R eg? F . - 1.1 .Kg 'j- - C . jj V A-Wir 1 . -ff , David watches as Roddy tees off. Bobby pitches out of sand trap. 48 my -i T: l I A 1 I , v , K , cl' - 4 X 49 I GIRL? I TRAM URAL5 To create more interest in intramural sports this year, each of the physical education classes chose ten girls to represent the class in intramural basketball. Through practice and good supervision, each team was able to provide good competition. These teams played two nights per week. Participation in this activity proved to be a vital part of each person,s college life. r V W N f 1 I 1 ' 51 :N BOY? I TRAMURALS By selecting a team from each physical education classi the physical education department developed a well-balanced program of boys, intramural basketball. Because of the intramural program, more boys were able to develop their skill in basketball. These teams compet- ed each Friday morning. 2 5 , 1 i s l ws A - sassk Q , gf 7 2 GUM ' X Q Ns 2 s se Yi 5 Y if 3. L ,.,.: 1 . N356 ' , ,SWNTX ' sqksts' Sfwsi'-QEQ FY? 2 li d' N033 i ' Q axis f . QS i 3 ,, , I sw V . 2 W Y ,gh-gs -i ,,, A . UH - air'-H' Vi t i Y, M A a WT , , 4 44 J 175 5 x Q, x ' M 1 1, . 4 S 1 f , .rr pf, ,QW f ,- , 145 gig' 4 f af ' Jilli- ,. x. ' .. m, ,gf J ' . .w:,,8iVii gg. R. ., 'K 41 11 'K ' f '7X9?i'1 N :D'Jv,'a, 1 vo , A BASKETBALL B-TEAM FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Carter, Randy Munn, and Jerry Gibson. SECOND ROVV: Barry Moorehead, Mike Brown, Stan Freeman, and Charlie Bair. 54 The B team is comoosed of those boys who enjoy playing basketball but are unable to make the varsity team. The B team plays high school teams and also B-teams from other colleges. The team was very impressive this year as they won their final game to complete an even won-lost record. Tw iw 'ff' ff 3 1 ,HP il Wd Yi ' 5' if ff 4' if f Kauai , f , , 1 f '1 f A ' 1 I - 1 2 - V, 'L ,I .g , ,- - , , I ', I 1 1 V. .. ,, - 4, , , , , .. I 1 XA W ai A 'W 4 -ln ?-W A . - ' Q ' if ar .f J B X Na , N M t K J - M M . YM A Ll 5 V M W' NX JA Y , X V ,xv ' 1 ' ,N V V f N Q , Mx ,A ' X IQ W . W , 4 N 3 4, , H .R A 1, .W J ,, , . , X , LJ -uf Q.. ,N vp v Y W ,YA b, 514 Nw 1, ,. K, Y I, 5,424 'WNHIK WH -F , n .2 M x ii lf' ' QL ' I L 5 ., -Au ,,, N 5 V 4. 4-an ' - 5 gh v N Q 4 .41 I v A 1 s X If .. bw, A x X - ,45 P X J' MT kr AL , 114 ff ' .r.i' A J Q M , 4' M' Q54 fi NWA At North Greenville inany of the rays of the Aurora Borealis are shed hy the people who make its admin- istration, staff, faculty, and student body. Through these people the rays ot the Aurora Borealis are generated into every phase of life and into the entire world. May we Continue as Miss Aurora introduees us to the personali- ties Who are the eenter of this i'Northern Light. Dr. Thomas L. Neely President TO THE CLASS OF 1966 Two years ago you came to North Green- ville. During this time the light of this institu- i tion has shone upon your life. What you have G. learned, felt, and experienced should now be it relfected in all that you do. i During these days, you have received a i challenge. This has been brought about in part by the improved physical plant we now en- It joy. One example of this is the new student center which was occupied last year. This is i brought about also by our faculty. The pres- ent faculty members are the best prepared i in the history of the college. You have found strength in their dedication as they have la- bored for you. You have been influenced for good by many of your classmates. Many of them have shown you a seriousness of pur- pose Which increases the challenge to you. But now you are leaving North Greenville. It is my hope that the light of this Aurora Borealis will reflect itself in your life. May it increase your faith in God and manifest itself by service to your fellow man. I congratulate you on coming this way, and challenge you now as you go to keep faith with North Greenville which has placed its faith in you. w i , , i Sincerely, T. L. Neely 2 Dr. and Mrs. Neely L .., ,, .,, -, 1.- if ..m.,.....-..-...Q-......-.-Q-. N vw.-.., F Dr. M. C. Dorman Dr. Horace Hammett President Emeritus General Secretary-Treasurer South Carolina Baptist Convention TRUSTEES Vice-Ghairmzmg Rev. R. A. McKinney, Chair mang H. Preston Griffin, Secretary. ' 59 .. ,, Tm Officers, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Perry Turner ADMI ISUZA T10 Bmw W! Dr. Paul A. Talmadge Mr. Henry I. Howard Mr. Charles V. Bruce Mr. Dewey L. Calvert Dean of Instruction Dean Emeritus Business Manager Registrar 60 4 x x Mrs O we Cram Mr. Vance E. Hightower Mr. Robert Couch DL an of VVoxnen Donn of Men Guidance Counselor N X Nw- S rr, , an - N ,f ' F Q , S K 1. N xx vi sf X X vi W X x l A if .'. I 2 ' W.f.yf-q-g'. - 1 - .-- It - 1, '- 'f is P ' I jfs-i-f '.r,gif My-s 'A .'4i'f. - 2 w. iw i , ,. - 1 fi ' . 'QV' fit- if ' 1 .qgyf 1 ,.,. M V .k.. - X I ' 'Q f' ' ,, Z . Q, 'Q ' 5 Q95 ...-fisgfu-,u .W 3 3 , ,Q . y J -'I-fija.. , H r x x - :QR xi .miqswsmssi ff QQ? 5:52-5122 7 : k i - , x 5 . . -. 2 if .,,. 'I X .gt , 'QNX X X Q Xa xx X X if 4 X t l 4 f a X 9 X Q X X W X XV' U if ' Q V ,Q X SYX , ,,,. . X NY x 5 X kgs Q XXX Spy X 1 Outs .iw t I X ' Av X fs A X N XX 2, A X W X 'Q 4 M 1 lux E A+- -Y f l, t .23 X is Xiswxf QQ, XX X N CW , 'W - X - vi 4251: f,'-fl. w. ,-A' ' X .M X ,XENNXX X1 N Q V Q,..::',:i na., , -V -.: -2, VV,-K ..-swam fx ,Q X fgx X BX REQ X Y X X X X ,X A NXE f' R X XX x X QM S X Q X X l VX gs. K, -- ,M 354 ,. s- , 5 f, sgjf A ssrr , vftrf Y ' iii:-rixs if ' X gf.-fjiff' 'SQ I at gg 2 . g 1 t M sz -W ' whim. Miss Edith Caldwell Mrs. Rose Clayton Miss Edith Sayer Mr. Neal Tingle Dietitian College Nurse Librarian Supervisor of Grounds f ig - .aw H l, 1.1 as ., 1, 11,3 . 5 ,xg gina ' GQ, 1- izwvmwmwwmwqm: Mrs. Karl Story Assistant Cataloging Clerk STAFF -an-aff 4,..-n--W W Mrs. Dene Strange, Ir. Miss Juanita Copeland Secretary to the President Secretary to the Alumni Association 3 f 1 1. fl 1 , 'S 1 1 1 E L it I Mrs. James Curtis Tribble Director of Publicity . ,XS Mrs. Helen Raines Secretary to thi- Rcgistrur 9 S 2 ...kickin M A ' 'f 1 STAFF I ,,EE: 4 ef Q , .. W1 2 . ' F , a , J A A 'i '-'67 'L 1 i K X' fb! - flu. f s ,. ,ff E, ,f I, ,fi 5,1 fV J' ' 4 , . iff.: l'V'?m..' 1 . 'AM A M .... .. , W .. EQSQ I EW -ll- Z il : i :-.., gl . ,M - . ,,,A.9 :IV ' s Mrs. Nellie Avery Mrs. Elizabeth Smart Mrs. Doris Blackmon Mrs. Sue Joyner Mrs. Sylvia W00d Cataloging Clerk ,W . 105. ff , f -5 1 64 X NW' ez Mrs. Mammie Littlefield Hostess of Boys' Dormitory V , I' ruff J' if BUSINESS AND ECONUMICS Students of commerce study the World of business, its fundamental principles, and the ap- plication of those principles in todays expand- ing economy. Students employ skills gained in other departments of study: English, Mathema- tics, Economics, Psychology and Sociology, and bring them into focus on current commercial responsibilities and opportunities. The ideal is for each student to learn to exercise his prac- tical skills With responsibility and integrity. Mr. Charles V. Bruce Mr. Richard O. Khoe Mrs. Delane B. Wood twig, 65 ENGLISH The English Department has a three-fold purpose: namely Communication, information, and inspiration. Freshman English stresses the mastery of grammar and writing as an important skill for every individual. Litera- ture. as an expression of the great ideals and thoughts of men of the past, is recognized as an invaluable store- house of knowledge and inspiration. L 4 Mr. Henry I. Howard Mrs. Veda B. Sprouse Miss Ethel Guest Mrs. joacla P. Hiatt Mrs. Dorothy Moehlenbiock 66 Miss Gwen Lawton I HISTORYA D GOVER ME T In the belief that Une cannot know where he is in the present or where he is going in the future without knowing where man has been in the past, the courses in western civilization and American history are taught to provide just this kind of orientation. Students of history acquaint themselves with the diverse sources from which flow our present world tensions and oppor- tunities in our own and other nations. As makers of the history of tomorrow, today,s students of history are encouraged to approach their study both tlioroughly and creatively with depth of understanding and breadth of appreciation. li fl l . se 67 Xi Y SOCIOLOGY A D P YCHOLOGY Because man is 21 mental and emotional Creature with inner motivations, only the study of man in his totalitv can help each person to he his hc-st and own true self. Because this College is Z1 Christian insti- tution, Concern for man is not limited to his soul hut inc-lncles his deepest nature and his hrouclest relationships. JQUNM yf fgn 0 ro Mr, Robert Couch Mr. Richard O. Khoe 35533 68 i Mr. Wade H. Hale Dr. Dan W Proctor Mr. Iohn H. Walker ...unnam- .qw-Q-up-ll! E , 4, fl int X If f , if sv, W'0 ww-, ,H is fHl!J I RELIGIO The aim of thc llcligion lDcpiii'tiin-lit is to ti-gicli hzisic' liistoricwil events Of tliG Bihlo in thi-ir lzirgwi' sc-tling. nsing lhv llihhi as the primary sourcc and siipple-invntiiig this with hwlplnl i'usoiirciv materials. Emphasis is plat-cd on claitvs. pmsniizililii-s. an-livologs ical items, and thc' nzitimi of Bihlicuil ivwlailimi. Onv nl' thc- main functions of thvsu courscs of instruction is to hvhw prvpiirv the stutlcint for useful luaclwsliip in his 4-lnin-li :incl connnnnity. 69 WW -'?'f t 405 Mr. David E. Taylor Mrs. Neal Tingle Biology Lab Instructor 4 N me dh 'kt 4355, ,df 5 35, AT RAL SCIENCES To ignore natural science in the present day, or to treat it as an educational discipline alone, is fatal. More than ever before, Christian young people need to under- stand the purely scientific explanation of reality in its proper perspective with humanistic studies. In an age in which man is mistakenly viewed as a biological crea- ture alone, only a study of biology can equip the student to comprehend the full truth. A study of chemistry and physics reveals the building blocks of the universe With which modern man is playing a dangerous game on the one hand and eradicating, man's greatest causes of suf- fering on the other hand. BIOLOGY A 1 CHEMISTRY D PHYSICS 'TM' Mrs Margaret Reeves Mrs D D Cmderman 'W . .' . 4 ' . . . ' x , , WV If IX I ,SZ Xgui I I xx XXI I I I I I I I 11 Lew' 1 I I I I LANGUAGES In their study of French, Greek, and Spanish students become skilled in all fonns of linguistic usage. The knowledge of forms and expression of other cultures and peoples, both ancient and modern, contributes to the liberal education of the student of languages. Students of French ab- sorb a rich cultural, literary, and ar- tistic heritage. Students of Spanish begin to relate themselves to a part of the World's population recently thrust into new importance. Students of Greek begin an experience of ex- ploring the Biblical, religious, and philosophical heritage of past eras which is increasingly relevant today. X i 1 Q Miss Nancy Del-miner Mrs. jewel Lee Miller Mr. Lynn DeMille, Ir. Dr. Dan W. Proctor French Fr611Ch SDaT1iSh Greek 72 MA THEMA TICS The study of mathematics is one of manis oldest known means of thinking systematically. This important sub- ject field is the key to almost every exact and experi- mental science and to the burgeoning field of technology today. Precise analysis, clear reasoning, exact processes, and the acquisition of tools of computation are some of the benefits which accrue to students of this subject. J s fiyfii' .sy A -7. ,tm . I Q HOME ECO UMICS The Home Economics program endeavors to give a student 21 knowledge and training that will enrich her personal, family, and communi- ty life. The home is studied as the basic social unit and the sphere in which the educated woman can exercise her skills of nutritional management, artistic decorating, and clothing construction. W i ici.: v i 1 -. N . e Y Q ,A A X 5-ik., xxx f , w XT PQ X P X its X gifs 13 S -wg 2 Mrs. Glennie Cook Dill HARMONY ' ffl? N,fAtV'g 'J W fvs,,f- . if i 'K Y 'JL! 1 MUSIC The Music Department has an overall objective: both the development of skill in performances and an under- standing and appreciation of the discipline. It offers specialized training for its majors through courses and conducting, as well as providing vocal or instrumental in- struction for those students not majoring in music. Mr. James P. Morgan Miss Joyce Ann Garrett ,qs The Physical Education Depart- ment strives to provide skilled lead- ership and adequate facilities which will afford an opportunity for the individual or group to act in situa- tions which are physically whole- some, mentally stimulating, and so- ciallv sound. lt is hoped that an in- dividual may he developed and edu- cated through the medium of whole- some and interesting physical activi- ties so that he will reali7e his maxi- mum capacity hoth physically and mentally and will learn to use his power intelligently and co-operative- ly as a good citizen even under great emotional stress. North Greenville is a member of the 'Western Carolina lunior College Conference and competes in hasket- hall, hasehall, golf, traclc Girls com- pete in haskethall with other college teams. . y , I B u ' ,hlhl Q-v ' 7 L A ' 4 QA.- xy vt-55 , Q 2' ,,,,s f i M X . e,vv'f haw? ,- RWM r ' f ,,, V' 5 ,wie-HIM ' ,, , r f jf-7 2 f no , 4 f ' , 1 1 N 4 W--H aa-if 0 , , , ,ta . ' ff' ff' ' ai ' :f 0 , 1 :.l,'1-.xt H Q ' ffl Jw' ,ff,fi W3' 54 , v fi ' 4, 225' -, 'mf f iz , 9? 4 , Mr. Dewey Calvert Miss Marie Tibshraney Mr. Harvey Tankersley 76 l , l ,a 3 1' -5 N' ,Q 'fig-, . ' : .,.x B? li , xg, ,- X '. :ggi 'ET .X QW, i m 1i fe, . win, ,, J' 2' A Q 1 ff. 15 M- 'fd f 'f' if. in A X f my jf 0 , fl KVA EW X 4 mC mu QQ ,fwgy W ,,, W W- W., . p AY. ..-..,,.1- , ' 3 MN - P tw, Q, ,in ..g..., Wanda E. Abercrombie Michael E. Ables Howard B. Addis II Margaret D. Alverson Annis P. Amos Dorothy J. Anderson Frankie D. Ayer David T. Babb David V. Babb Linda W. Baker Sandra E. Ball Charles R. Barrett Sherri B. Batson Stephanie E. Beaver Amold 1. Becker Francis N. Belk Frankie S. Benneficld James E. Bennett Leila A. Birt David A. Bishop Evelyn E. Black Mary A. Blunt Frank K. Bridwell James F. Bridwell Billy E. Bright CLASS OFFICERS LE T 'IO RIGHT: Linclu WVLlpl1 5 uttny Lum Snnpwn rclsurcr Carolyn VVilcler, RCDllHLlll1tlXt llllllllk II X 5 Carolyn G. Broad Belinda A. Brown Catherine I. Brown Iii., :WL ....,.. ,.z:,,.: ,P .... N- , , ..... ,.,., : . , .,,.,,,, .. ..,,K V' faq 5 my W X Maw Aff' - f ,.'.f,k,,g3',M X QQ .C v in, , figsirqgifh f 5, ,i ffr gg ' ' on n n B Ir: . ,, ,, Ag .-.x ,1 ,A ye- - M if? f V f XQQQQSSE . . W . QM Lg-.1 -- A 'wif w ' 5 y xo, 'U W9 y H KyQg,qsg,,k,Qbix Q6 ,. . . ,, X.,x,,,f ,-,3w, Q . by J 'A C if , . 2. , ' ' 'Q -X Q' F594 ...N K Q Wim., ...,,. ,y. Agv,,fl,, ...Q ,5,.,- .,.:v -V .W 4 - X. -,z .M X M- , .. . .-.,. ,. . - TSS 'QSM X Q Q 1 A Awfmgi he 5 X Q I l f of wr B Y' cg, fx ' raw, , 0 V' r ' . ,f 2 4? f . f Q ,E NN W. 1 x 5 5 X ,X , Q I N4 X 5 XX x X Sm N1 5 X Q , 1 X ' f 'Q a ., 2 Q52 1 QPU X E l ax fd' ,Wx x 1 1 s 4 i, X M X ,M by Y xy 534 ,E ?. ,fs X Nw RW sqm V N Nz. 'L X Rosemary R. Brown Martha J. Bundrick Roland G. Burnett Y 1 XXXWQRT or ,sh NA, xx NX B B X ,?FS5S05W1i15Q . S 'Ti .. rv WW B jams D. Burnett f fxi ' f X I 3' Doroh y F. urroug s ' - James D. Caldwell -Qwgqz? ,..j 1f QQ r x , Q rw 495 9. w S Y N goin X X Xxx KN XXX ' A 'S X Q mv 4 6 v A X W ,V A X 1 .1 X VW we S 1 3 N X i 1 If X X Q X X I Q X Wg A i Q xx Q X, 4 if Q x B X , S Xxx 3' AM ., :- -w, 32168 ' A M Q HT of Q H XS ww . 'fo Mx- ,.,, ., L . 'a 'S Q gigs Q. ri Ning? W Registration Day . . 'hmugn shots . That important day of scheduling classes . r 1 1 N r w K, xxx M T 80 M, ww 'Vyg FRESHME 4 x ki Marion E. Caldwell, Ir. Mendel E. Caldwell, Ir Barbara A. Campbell james I. Campbell Jimmy A. Cannada Charlotte E. Cannon Charles D. Carter Edward C. Carter Richard A. Cason Arnold A. Cawthon Eva Chakeris Phillip K. Chanlron Judy M. Charping Eleanor K. Chiles Peggy A. Cbumley Milton Clark Patricia A. Clark Albert N. Clayton Emma I. Clayton Joseph E. Clayton Guy D. Clements Brenda E. Coates Myra N. Coker Delores G. Cole Sylvia C. Coleman Samuel R. Cook Angela T. Cooper Jen'y A. Copeland James E. Corder Michael C. Cox Iudy M. Crain Elizabeth A. Crawford FRESHMEN X Ry Henry G. Daggerhart Gregory Harden Davis George William Deas Lynn DeMille, III jonathan Temple Denman Charles Alexander Dickert Linda lean Dickson John Donald Dill Kitty Sue Dill ' Qifw 'ffvsi I ' 1 z 54 fa-4 All in fun. 1 IM :,. '1,.i,.- fn, f a J ,..,.,-.,, ,,, . mv, , Beanie week. 84 Daniel L. Dobbins Ioyce D. Duncan Owen Duncan Robert S. Duncan Alvin B. Edwards Herbert F. Edwards Margo A. Ernest Early Evans Wilfred Evett A11 smiles. ,. afwfy E E af. fa f M55 3 ff X 1 . Q94 f -fi f z W ff!-QQ yfffn FRESHME w ,,,A..., ,, ' ff ff - ' We-.. f, f av Q4aZ4feMre4??faa, ?fZf74 ,fy-,eg 4 , -W' Z X ., . M .. fag! , , M 4 y- Wy f '- Z awww.. .f JAM. X 4 ff aff A' W w 1 Q2 , ,I ,, fwfw fm-fri! mf- , 4 v' ZQQQZZZZZ f 7ff'f'ff ci' f Wim! 1 ,f L? , f 5 f i f I I 4 1 Z f 2 7 ff? Z f Z f X , fy! 5 7' ff fff 1 f r-5 f 1 4 .,2 ff? Z f Zag ... f 4' 1 3 .ff l - ' ,, f ,M .r mf. I, , . If A f 1 2-.V a ' ' 'I f. ' 4 'afii , J f Z? f 2 ? , K ' f f ' , X , 2 , . . -M fg.. '4i 'z5:-rzziaig, -I ' ' -f, K r s 'X Douglas E. Fagan Betty L. Farrow Janet R. Fearrington Carleen D. Fellers Gerald T. Fleming Henry N. Forrest, Ir. Iames S. Fowler Richard S. Galloway Charles E. Gambrell Ioe E. Gambrell Reuben E. Gambrell, III Joyce A. Gamer Benjamin I. Garten Polly C. Garrett Gail W. Garris Thomas W. Gentry J x Wayne T. Gilstrap Mary I. Golightly Philip D. Goss Arrid S. Gossett Betty L. Green Mary B. Green Phil H. Greer Furman A. Gresham, Ir. Rebecca I. Grisham james B. Hadden, Ir. Marilyn I. Hagood Jerry C. Hair Robert W. Hancock Marlene D. Harmon Kenneth W. Harmon Nancy Harris FRESHME Xf , ,, QNNQYQSQ ww - x N, Reginald L. Harrison Iames L. Harvey, jr. Margaret R. Hawkins Brenda K. Hayes Iames K. Henson Iames M. Hester Terry C. Hester Dianne Y. Hill Judy C. Hill Microscopic data. Practice makes perfect. l W , xx fl .. Xl J Joseph L. Hiott Andrea K. Hollis William B. Holmes James L. Hooker Norman A. Howard William C. Howard Wayne H. Howell Robert G. Hoyle Donald R. Hughes Q ,,.'l': J' S, ,. X 4, an f Q K N' y .el X ., 41 V r f S X X , ' Q y J, XF , , ,.1.. 32.1 -ii . . M., , , V Qi sf' fx X i Abi N as . 1, '.,- PNN mesa' 'lim ' -' . 'hw '! 'i'?5iyW5m'Nf . A331527 ' ' . 5 V in g, 'QAQTPZQ-.n-' -L 'f-M22- K '55 4 Fw ' A H X gf 1 -. JR ,ff 3- 7 W 2 x I ,,.. ' fm 1 5 fall liao? f.:faaSr'.g A-wif fav FRESHMEN Johnny M. Hughes James A. Johnson John M. Johnson Marvin L. Johnson Melvin Johnson Freddie Jordan Sherry L. Jordan Eva L. Joyner Ruth A. Jumper Shirley D. Keefe Robert D. Kennette Fred H. Kimball Frankie S. King Harold R. King Irma K. Kirby Diana F. Koutslcy - -mfia' :L Sheral A. Kruedelbach Mary F. Lathan John A. League Larry E. Lewis Thomas W. Limehouse Dwight O. Lindley Linda L. Lindsey Sylvia E. Lindsey james D. Lister James M. Lister Harold Loftis Mary N. Loftis Calvin A. Lollis Robert W. Lovett Beverly L. Lucado Linda D. Lunny FRESI-IME I W -V f 1 P., fy -U P A A Q w,f,.f,'4w,-, -W . -nfzfy, iff ' - - f' , X , MA., f ,f a g - f . eff .4 . , V f ,,., , . f, , , kfff! ' f 1575 f ' 4 W ff 1 f ff f if 4 . ff, fff f ' 1 JMC X 1' ff f f 1 R, 7 !f!! f 1' aj f My we ff f ff , ff l . 4 -V .f vf , ,X 171,-I '44, , f f ff f fi 7.1 IV..-1 . AMF f' I f. f'f!-vf . , 'Tw Z - ' x 1 W, . 'f ' Qfv, f ' M , Ay. f f, 2 . ,1 mf., vi fweia.. '--I . . ff! f ,ff I ' Va Q f :wwf-s:'1 f cfm.. f' r f' ' ...,,,,... ., , ,ZbQi::. ,,., V V I .- yy... f, f ,Z ,.f. .:,,-,- ff? s f . ? 1 E is my .f . ' I ' ya- -l .1 l ' ' f 1 Hg., i MMU' 52, f X If Z K ' f ,f , J , if i .4 gy ? 4 , :' -E A 2? f in' f sv' f X 2 . .1 lx W, 'fm X . . 1453 The mail gets through. Dale wins a useful award. Ronald B. Lynn Thomas F. Lynn Martha I. McAbee Vicki A. McClellan Richard V. McConnell Timothy I. McConnell Danny J. McCreight jeffrey C. McElrath Carolyn M. McKinney Charles E. McManus Frank D. Mahaffey Stephen R. Marshall Alton L. Martin David E. Martin jackie F. Mason Jerry K. Massey Bruce L. Merchan Ronald D. Messer t, Ir. Q'-war FRESHME . w I W-'Mak Garrett Miller james F. Nliller Linda C. Miller Robert O. Mitchell, Ir Wesley K. Mizell joseph C. Moon Steven C. Moore David V. Morris David Mull Curtis R. Munn Sandra K. Mullinix Susan K. Neves Harriet L. Norris Ierrie L. Nuckolls Rebecca L. Oglesby Richard M. Orem Latha R. Owens Martha A. Padgett William R. Palmer Mary C. Parris Martha A. Petty Bobby R. Phillips Don B. Pigate Helen E. Pinson Erma J. Price Kenneth D. Price Linda G. Prichard Edward L. Ramsey Ir Raymond L. Reese Jerry E. Riddle Larry L. Ridley Richard D. Rinehart ..-.nav ,r 'W Allan L. Rodgers Charles L. Rodgers Steve Rodgers Iimmie L. Rogers Wanda R. Rogers Cary L. Romines Doyle K. Rumsey Thomas M. Saggus Kenneth N. Sanders Favorite campus spots. l ' N his Q-.-...sw 'U'- 'ow fha- Marvin B. Sanders Karen L. Satterfield Larry W. Satterfield Rosemary Schneider Stewart W. Scully Walter D. Scully Samuel G. Seabrook Edward Septon Dorothy I. Shirley FILM ,,., .A , S yyyl . --.- K- X, ,M Qy 'W ,, ,,f ...Q A a , Favonte pastime 96 FRESI-IME 2 1 S V ' ' ' Joseph W. Shuman, jr. Marianne E. Lee Shupe Gloria I. Simpson James H. Simpson Manning D. Simpson Rebecca C. Sims John D. Skelton Sheryl E. Smith Ernest I. Smith, Ir. I Linda A. Smith 5 Roger L. Smith Steven C. Smith w l l l Alfred L. Son l ll l Billy L. Sparrow ' Nancy II. Spears Peggy L. Steen l 97 f 1 , Y r , ,n,, Ronald R. Stoddard Karl Story Dollie I. Stutts Sandra L. Styles William D. Swayngham Robert I. Talbert Michael S. Tatum Patricia Y. Taylor Nancy R. Thacker Garrett R. Thomas, III William L. Tinsley Iohn E. Tipton Deanna L. Tollison Patricia V. Townes Cullen B. Tumer, Jr Earl E. Turner, Ir. ,ff gm fe FRESHME Y, v-7-07 fi ef .Wffh ff ,. -. I, .- -vm, , Wy!!! iw . . 1, an ,f , W W, yfimfik- ' 'VVJWUV ., ff K X' f f 4,4 2f g I M f lla f, 72 , My ' f f'Z4 X K f 0 f X ff j f LAW, Vfy 4 .f I l 'I f ,M 45' v f f 2 Q f 6 ' ft .Qyft -' ' 21 ' M 44? ff Wx! f A f 'iff ff' rj , , 4 fl f f J if f, ji l f f ,f . , , , I 7 ff , - 44 :Ss .Qig- William M. Varn Bill A. Vasilas Harold S. Vaughn Joel VVacldell Thomas R. Ward Vicki A. Ward Delores A. Waters Edna F. Welborn Linda O. Welch ha Vg. 5 K' Life in u girls' dormitory George W. West james F. White Ned D. Whitener Ronnie E. Whitmire Carolyn G. Wilder William W. Williams, II Nancy D. Willis Edward I. Wilson Dianne K. Wimberely Wig! 2534 .29 , gig i E? K ,ff EQ! 15: 5. f CW: , ? fig 1 .-f .f 2- Zgiig is QA! fi- Z 1- 53 E59 Q? 5 .44 4? f-, Q 32? 'VUE ff Z ff! fn. 'ZW 'f.. .- ' 5 442,27 , ' 2 n- 7 fe Mfg 5 , 5 41. Z ...S . , 5 . M-1 sz' ,f :. f. .. .2 f' Xe ,ig 1 9 me L 3. Wg la 54,522 E5 ig 4' ' z wif lim l nv if 'Y 'F' ,ow . .i QQ, P 4 S if v'Q b X, , A Kin? Q' Q' : 7 - f it F . I v , 4' 'S 'Q Q X 5 4 5 . Frederick Wingard Wanda A. Wofford Donald C. Yeargin X we- r ,.Df- sv., Xi 3, we f This is what YOU See- Cast your attention Perseverence reaps dividends. MR. AND MISS NORTH GREENVILLE Chosen by the students and faculty of North Greenville junior College on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and personality. l l l ,wmt john Frady Donna Simpson MR. AND MISS NORTH GREENVILLE RUNNERS - UP Stan Gainey Pat Bridwell Q39 A F' Sam Stephens 'K-we? Larry McFadden Kay Chandler Pam Johnson 3 f A l WHOT WHO Who's Who is an honorary award for students nominated and accepted by the National Who's Who Committee. Nominees are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, citizenship and service. North Greenville has nine sopho- mores nominated for Who's Who this year. 1965 Who Who, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Crawford, Martha Pate, john Bolin, Margaret Campbell, Gerry Stubbs, Richard Crapps, Carrol Brissey, Sylvia Phillips, Pat Stephens. XX 59 1966 Who's Who, FRONT ROXV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Chandler, Sheila Hilley, Pam Johnson. SECOND ROVV: Danny Looper, Stan Gainey, Roy Hightower, john Frady, Larry McFadden, WVayne Crosby. 104 Marshals, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Inez Hagood, Diane Koutsky, Pat Bridwell. SECOND ROW: John Frady, Roy Hightower, Dennis Ashley. Scholarship is defined by Webster as the ability of a learned man to exhibit accuracy, critical ability, and thoroughness. It is with great honor that North Greenville recognizes a number of students with these outstanding qualities each year. 1966 UA Students nr-4 Dearfs List, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Miller, Martha Padgett, Frankie King, Sheila Hilley, Pat Bridwell. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Beaver, Dorothy Anderson, Inez Hagood, Diane Koutsky, Judy Charping, Linda Dickson. THIRD RONV: Roy Hightower, Tommy Limchousc. Evelyn Black, Gene Danny Mc-Rciglit, Donna Simpson, Sandy .-Xddis, Tim Mt-Connell, John Frudy, Eddie Clraliani, Ed Billings, Stamllcy Childress. 105 'J T2 TJ. 'Z -1 -. D 2 ,.L ..- ,.. 3 ,J 'T f-Q ... W CJ 'I TH 1 4 'Z .-. LJ 'T Z I ll 'W , f 'Z '4 ... 'I A Q ,-. ..- ,V fi '2- -1 ... ,-. ffs 4 Z 4 1965 HO ORS Iohn Bolin, General Excellence Award Jerry Stubbs, Salutatorian Pat Stephens, Valedictorian 'X J ' WN. ,Q ga S gf w , X. tm gm., X H: 5 N3 wifi if s . . M...- Q., 5 M, mm Former May Queens: Mrs. Duarcl Heath CViola Heathl '47, fi? Mrs. Kirk Lawton fSarah Lee Sawyerl '55, Mrs. James Hawsey Mrs. Carlos Lewis fHelen Leopardl '51, Mrs. Jackie Patrick fBetty Jean Gillespiel '56, Mrs. Billy joe Allen CPat Harrisonl '60 CMilclred Leopardl '52, Mrs. William Marler Uune Plylerl '53, 106 Richard Crapps, Ioyce Crawford American Legion Citizenship Award Greeta Peden, Stan Freeman Speech Medal Beattie Evans, Linda Fulmer Etude Award john Frady, Outstanding Freshman Award Worth Gerald, Bible Award Martha Pate, Debate Award s SOPHOMURE CLASS Y 4Q GN 9509 CLA CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry McFadden, President, Peggy Ful- PFI bright, Secretary, Stan Freeman, Vice President, Katherine Cherry, Treasurerg Mike Brown, Representative. Registering. After the sophomore class of 1965-66 completed registration, the fact came to light that the class was the largest ever to return to North Greenville. As graduation draw near, the class had decreased very slightly, remaining the largest class ever to graduate from North Greenville. By the guiding hands of the sophomore officers, the 1965-66 year closed on May 8, 1966, not to be forgotten, but to live by the accomplishments it made. Money was raised by the students as they carried out projects such as Rat Week and a candy sale. The funds raised were used to pur- chase a trophy case to be enjoyed by fu- ture North Greenville students. 'IO8 UF 1966 GERALD WAYNE ADDISON LESLEY CHARLES ADDIS DAVID FRANKLIN AMMONS DENNIS BURL ASHLEY 1 w CARLEEN FRANCIS BACKER CHARLES HENRY BA111 ff',, fRRRR A A IQRR ,f W' V1 ,, nf f ,, A , f X W? WM -W 7 Q ..,.Q HUBERT BENNETT AVANT ,N 6 Av on Y if 'ii 1' NANCY AZILEE BAKER 109 n I KENNETH KAY BANKS A ,,V, '- ' ' ,,,, -iff M425 , f av f' mfc,f!? W I W,,4ff,fA,ff,,, , -:az , ' , A, -2 Z X SHELLEY JEAN BARRETT FRANCES SHERILYN BARKER BERDIE MAE BARNES LINDA IOYE BARTLETTE DUDLEY RAY BELCHER CHARLES TILDEN BELL HENRY SANFORD BECK, III WILLIAM EDWARD BILLINCS 110 1 S OPH OM ORES 4 I 1 L A K RALPH IAMES BISHOP DAVID WATSON BLACKMON DANIEL LOUIS BOZARD A vote for democracy. Understanding and C0-operation qlwkw , yr, PATRICIA ANN BRIDWELL SANDRA JOAN BROAD JOE MICHAEL BROWN ROBERT JAMES BROWN HARVEY JOE BRUCE 'I ' ..I, JBIII - f W K, f J vzlyi I2 V. I .V MICHAEL EDWARD BRYAN PHILLIP CHARLES BRYANT PHILLIP EDWARD BRYANT SOPHOM ORES KEITH CARLTON BUCHANAN LANTIE DIANE BURDINE 4 1 GERALD WOODWARD BURNETT EDWIN CARL BURRELL 4' Roger delves into the mysteries of science e 1 4 L w I DORIS ELAINE BYNUM SHERRY RUTH BYHD PATRICIA JANET CAMPBELL Friendship and a peaceful mountain-top. 'y 'lWN'm.x,: lM Abilene, Abilene . Moments of meditation. SOPHOM OR ES VIRGINIA RUTH CHALK BRENDA KAY CHANDLER DAVID MARTIN CLINE NANCY LUCILLE COGDILL WILLIAM RODNEY CAMP KATHERINE VIRGINIA CHERRY PRISCILLA SUE COOKE LESTER LEROY COOPER, IR. IOE DONNY CRAINE A preview party for the staff at Mama Di1l's. K L JAMES WAKO COTNEY CARL DAVID CRAIN LARRY CRAWFORD WILLIAM LARRY CRIBB X2 E -ns- sa 1-:,. ' 'N' 'WAY-N ' f -IQZZ I 5 2',? 4,O A W A ' N X .-. x x S W SOPHOM OR ES DAVID WAYNE CROSBY LEON EDWIN CROUCH FRED ERIC DABNEY JOHN THOMAS DAVIS THOMAS LACY DABBS ROETTA CULLAT DEAN ARTHUR NORWOOD DICKERSON JAMES FRANCES DOUCHERTY BOBBY RAY DRIVER BETTY SUE DUNCAN ROBERT BRANSON EISENMAN RICHARD EDWARD ELROD PHYLLIS PATRICIA EDWARDS RAY FRANKLIN EVETTE R B 5 u 1 S OPH OM ORES 2 3 1 x R I ,X IE X w 1 I I V s M , 1 1 E I SYBIL MARIE FAIN DONNA MARIE FENDER JOHN MATHIS FRADY Checlcmate? FLOYD JOAN FREEMAN SOP UMORES STANLEY GORDON FREEMAN PEGGY RACHEL FULBRIGHT CC 1 u 5 n D! A qultter never wmsg a wlnner never quxts. Kay and Eddie play a SHIRLEY JEAN FULMER role in the final May Day. - 4: P16 5, f TT ,M . ,, 120 a f ' f 47 V M? Y 9 95 L 3' 5,1 ff iw M X X7 JANICE FAYE GAINES STANLEY LORAN GAINEY MARGARET YVONNE GAMBRELL VIRGINIA RAY GANTT GARY RALPH GARNER THOMAS JEFFERSON GARNER IOI-IN CHARLES GASKINS IERRY CLINTON GIBSON JOHN WESLEY GIBSON ,Y ff . . ., , .,.,. Alum ! ,' aaxffu Q55 1.9 fu I f ' Fm re' . fi' , ,wwf ' g 123' geIm+42'ff': f , . , f ' fikfzb' ' ,X ,i ifivfa Sf? A w r WJZVZ' ,, if I , V vw 7 W W I 1 I I 'WY , ' N , A ll 'I 1 x 2 I I I SUPHOMORE STEPHEN GILBERT WILTON OLIN GLEATON DANIEL BRUCE GOSNELL Lending a nelping hand. nf, X -iii 1 iw S -1 A .xx X - 3 Ex . -., , W ' ' I, L: A , X A 5- nz, 1 'i J! E L 1 ...L 1 , . zi- v-P-X-'Y DONALD KENNETH GOSSETT sikyg vw. 4.2.6 , . A5905 .,,.. I v R CHARLES EDWARD GRAHAM LARRY WAYNE GREGORY JUDITH CLARE GUERRY ELIZABETH JANE GUNNELLS OLIVIA JEAN HAIR ' m..5,v LINDA GRAY HAMMOND RICHARD EDWARD HARMON PATRICIA GALE HARPER S OPH OM ORES Y PATRICK RYAN HAWKINS MICHAEL EUGENE HENCH DOROTHY JEANNE HENDERSON JERRY WAYNE HENDERSON WILLIAM ALVIN HENSON ADAM ROGER HERNANDEZ, JR. ,. MMU. W--- H.. M., , . , ' ' x X ' ,i ' l 1- M - ' - '- 3-'y 5' X 9 ,ig L c E if ,, , w 5 sy: v T K X ALAN BERRY HIATT EVERETT ROY HIGHTOWER BOBBY ION HILL Searching for the facts X xQ N tl X . , Q . X I 9 5 uw W I I .L X 5 'lima vf, if ' Q A, Y -1-if f 1 Q M Packing for the B.S.U. Convention. A step toward neatness. S OPI-I OM URES WILLIAM ALFRED HILL MURIEL YVONNE HILL SHEILA RICE HILLEY THOMAS ALLEN HINDMAN THOMAS HAMPTON HITT CARY PHIL HIX 126 WILLIAM ROGER HOLDEN ROSALIE HOLTON RONALD GLADSTONE HOWARD 1 I 1 DIANE LEE HOWELL RAYMOND WILSON HUGHES, IR. LUCY F AYE HURTUBISE I Even the Snowmen at North Greenville are intelligent. Members of the Pepsi generation. a ' 1 f- N. I i I W' .X 1 .g ,ag V Z.. . Q ff J -4 'N Y ' ' ' N ' . ' ' Q l I V -J ' ,Q I I b X P 5 H' . at: 'Q 1 -W. .. I xv-.-.-fl 5 OPH OM URES ADA ELLEN HUTTO WILLIAM HENRY JARRARD CHARLES EDWARD JACKSON CLARENCE PAUL JACOBS JAMES WILLIAM IEWELL PAMELA NORTHE JOHNSON CARTER HELM JONES SARA FRANCES KELL ROBERT MARTIN KENDALL l WAYNE THOMAS KIMBALL PAUL GORDON KNIGHT WAYNE GORDON KNIGHT, JR Wf ff, n,, X 'f f ,f'VfJf' HOWARD CHARLES LADD, II MARGARET DIANE LANGLEY ALBERT JAMES LANCASTER, JR. LOYD RADFORD LANE, JR. FOSTER KEITH LANGLEY HONORE SCHUMAN LECLERCQ, IR A DWIGHT ANDREW LOFTIS A 130 PARKS HENDERSON LONG, IR. ROBERT STANTON LONG L SOPHUM ORES ' 1 I I i r I i 1 s L I u CHARLES DANIEL LOOPER WILLIAM CLEMENT LORD RENA ANN LYERLY Quiet moments-time to leam about other people. k'? ' E! V' ' . 'Q Homeward bound. Xi KN-L. ,ff I IUDITH ELAINE MCABEE LARRY NELSON McFADDEN E L PATRICK COLE McMASTERS CHARLES MAJOR DARRYL KEITH MAULDIN I 5 I I JOHN COLUMBUS MITCHELL, IR. MONTIE GAIL MOON KEITH LEONARD MOORE, IR 1 1 SOPHOM ORES 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ll 1 1 1 l if 11 1 Tl 1 '1 ROBERT BARRY MOREHEAD GARY GORDON MULLINAX 1 1 4.2935 11 MOST CURTEOUS 1 Ed Billings E Martha Winchester 11 ff 1 1 1 JOSEPH SAMUEL NESBITT JORDAN MARION NORRIS 133 i ,W f gfff M A f yg: CQ., as RICHARD SLOAN ORR DIANE JOYCE O'SHIELDS lu. . S ,WMWZ fm WITTIEST Io Sentell Thomas Dabbs i F .. by t.7wN,,, Xe. ,C Q C i ' LJ Digg ., .V 7,3 S n ,M WM fi? . f S NIJ YS , .f -, .WL 'aw -:ww , E New l i - Q Ffa T' V. ie fl i R JOHN NARMAN OWENS IR MOST TALENTED Kay Chandler Larry McFadden Rf BEST DRESSED Roy Hightower Roetta Dean MOST DEPENDABLE Sam Stephens Judy Cuerry SOPHOM ORES MARY EVELYN PACE CREETA YVONNE PEDEN CARL KENNETH PERKINS ANDREA LYN PHILLIPS pf ' ! A L ROBERT JOSEPH PHILLIPS VAN ARTHUR PICATE CHARLES ANTHONY POOLE LINDA RUTH POWELL PATRICIA ANN POWELL I 1 E ' l I I JENNIFER SUE QUESINBERRY MATTHEW MURDIC RABON, II MARY GWENDOLYN PRICHARD IERRY RICKEY ROBERTSON W Sharing. FRIENDLIEST Danny Looper 136 Ellen Hutto Z ? SOPHUM URES 1 T JAMES BARTOW ROBINSON WILLIAM RODGERS ROWAN ROBERT WALKER SEAWRIGHT W4 Sl?-U' O x LARRY EDWARD SEAY MARTHA IO SENTELL BETTY EARLINE SIIELTON 1 137 ALBERT MARSHALL SHERBERT DONNA FAYE SIMPSON SYLVIA SUE SHRINER THOMAS GERALD SIZEMORE CHARLES WENDELL SMART EDWARD CHARLTON SPANN, IR. CAROLYN JOYCE SPENCER MARY CHESNEE STAUBES S OPI-I OM OR E5 Q. A f ,.-My, xg. Y , ,ff J J SAMUEL VAN STEPHENS PHILLIP WADE STONE VELMA IANICE STREETMAN Dressed for Our Town. SHERWOOD CLIFTON STROUD, IR. SOPHUM ORES N , i JERRY PAUL STUTTS PATRICIA ANN THOMAS MARGARET DIANE TRUESDALE I I MICHAEL woomzow TUCK HUBERT ESTEES TUTTLE RICHARD DUPRE VAUGHAN Y N RAY FELIX VERDIN DICY ANN WADE LEWIS HARVEY WALKER MOST POPULAR Stan Freeman Diane Truesdale A nf in R fa few JAMES DALE WELCHEL RANDOLPH EARL WI-IITMIRE JAMES FRANK WICKLIFFE GERALDINE JENIVEE WILLIAMS JQHN BAC01' WILLIAMS MOST ATHLETIC Katherine Cherry John Frady VIRGINIA DARE WILLIAMS FREDERICK PLATT WIMBERLY MARTHA FRANCES WINCHESTER JOYCE DIANE WOOD 142 S OPH OM ORE! ODELL DONALD WRIGHT BARBARA ROE WYNN DAVID ROY YELTON :- Q 5 's .2 BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT SWifChb0afd- Jerry Henderson Janice Gaines 51.-Q xrwg, iw N g ff m X 4, Xp , XX 4 me S91 i f V 1 x ' A v v'. r mm .A 4- X Tk .X f .S QQ X sw x 1 as X ., so X X X X Say 'Chee-gef Dr. Mann's views concerning teen-age Classes are calling. 144 30c plus tax Indeed, a lovely scene marriage. The Miss Aurora reception. -M ' -f' rf., ' I.. 3 140,55 'Y ' my Ai - ' .X , ' ' Y 1 'F ' ws F , 7. Ms, N33 Another of Mac's talents. it in 'H 'WF' , - .if - 'N At s fs-NAM ww -kr - A-N The sunny South 'Rest Aw Tuck the corners, Honore! 1 I 1 I E 'N 1. SK g, ..: Y :gf In v, R S Next' Enjoying the new WN v 1 stud K r 1 1 ent center .v:,l,'?E MHQ ' 1 1 W 1 w 1 1 . I v i 5 4 wifi, f 1 'f 1 X fu 1 P v DE BA TE x xsane'-ss LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Skelton, Pat Thomas, Stan Freeman, Dr Paul Talmadge Director Bob Brown Lester Cooper Albert Sherbert The objects of debate are to increase 0ne's under- standing of current topics and to better oneis inherent capacities of reasoning and public address. Under the direction of Dr. Paul Talmadge, Director of Debate, and Mr. Barry Hambright, Assistant Di- rector of Debate, the North Greenville junior College Debate Team participated in several debate tourna- ments as well as contracted debates. The debate tourna- ments included the Invitational Debate Tournament at the University of Georgia, the Appalachian State Teach- ers College Debate at Boone, North Carolina, and Novice Tournament at the University of Georgia, the Carolina Piedmont Debate Tournament at North Green- ville Iunior College, and the South Atlantic Debate a- gainst many outstanding debate teams, The North Green- ville Debaters took several impressive victories. Con- tract debates included such teams as those of Wofford College, Clemson University, and Anderson Junior Col- lege. The topic for debate this year was Resolved that law enforcement agencies in the United States should be given greater freedom in the investigation and pros- ecution of crime. 146 3' n K fy' cf f , W 4? 3 U11 S KYLI N ER STAFF i ll. Sk ylillffl' Nw,.,,..,f Freshman Class Elects V 'f' ' H-1 W Qfficers For 1965-1966 , mi ,., JE' f ' -1- Clemenls H ' gg kr , army W Cf' TOP Uffiw .1-P Nt X Xy,, v -.Q , ,, , F L' C .W ., 21 2, ' , r , ,V pg yt b .5 Q5 tt x I A .1 4. .isgiwz few-V 4 mm..,.1., if The SKYLINER, the North Greenville Junior College newspaper, is a monthly publication. The newspaper staff of several students and a faculty advisor strives to inform each North Greenville stu- dent and faculty member at North Greenville of items of in- terest. The publication is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the South Carolina Collegiate Press Association. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jo Sentell, Jenny Gantt, Judy McAbee, Miss Gwen Lawton, Frankie Ayer, Janis McAbee. SECOND ROW: Elaine Pinson, Barbara Campbell, Joyce Judy McAbee, Editor ,W ...Mundi Garner, Bob Brown, Yvonne Gambrell, Jeanie Simpson. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Har- vey, Stanley Freeman, Billy Wood, Mike Brown, Thomas Dabbs. NOT PICTUBED: Darlene Wright. 148 Bob Brown Photographer Stan Freeman Business Manger 'Yi' rf' uf' Ka- ,us Y' t .ew ,-1- NL Hi. M . ',,,.- .1- A , Yvonne Cambrell, Barbara Campbell Reporters Frankie Ayer Typist AURORA STAFF The AURORA is a yearly publication compiled by a staff of students. On leaving a complete history of the school year, many challenges face the persons responsible for publishing the Aurora. These challenges tend to make the yearbook what it really is- a history book, a book of memories. Through this years theme-the Aurora Borealis, or northern light-the staff has strived diligently to explore and express in the AURORA the true light that North Greenville sheds through its many phases. This exploration proved difficult because the light shed by North Greenville reaches into many areas of life. Through co-operation and hard work the AURORA is a complete history book of memories. ,MT -,,,,,v . I. ,- I like it this way. Editorial Staff, SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Dill, Ad- C W Dew ArtEd1tOr THIRD ROW Don Hughes ASS1Sfant visorg Danny Looper, Editorg Mrs. Sprouse, Proofreader. SECOND SDONS ECl1t0T Mendel Caldwell A5515t'mt Clubs Edltof R055 ROXY: Linda Bartlett, Typistg Frankie King, Typist, Rosemary Barker Photographer Roger Hernandez Sports Editor jerry Schneider, Freshman Editorg Katherine Cherry, Clubs Editorg R0beffS0H Ph0tOgfaPhef 150 'q,ft , fd V' A' Indispensable 69 eryl Smith Vicki Ward Typists Janis Burnette Advertisement Sales S! BUSINESS STAFF, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl Smith, Typistg jerry Sizemore, Business Mzinugcrg Vicki Ward, Typist. SECOND ROW: Mrs, Dill, Advisorg Roetta Dean, Assistant Business Manngerg Pat Campbell, Sulesg Ianis Burnette, Salesg Mrs. Sprouse, Proofreader. Ierry Robertson Photographer 151 -, S l i l Xl X? S l 1 l I l i Mrs. Clennie Cook Dill As the rays of the aurora borealis fade with the coming of dawn, we of North Greenville Iunior College see one ray that continues to glow and will continue to glow as long as the school stands. Although the subject of this beam of light, this ray of gold, will not be at North Greenville as a teacher and friend, the graceful light and deep im- pression made on each student by her image and care will live forever. Someone has said, It is a serious business to start a soul voyaging toward eternityf' To some degree, that is what all teachers do with the students who enter their classes. The students are now beginning to form their patterns for life. These students are working, studying, and preparing their lives to be useful, happy, successful ones. At North Greenville there is one who, in her twenty-nine years of service, has helped many stu- dents along the way. She has been interested in their activities, concerned about their sorrows, and pleased with their successes. To many she has been like a mother. We the AURORA Staff of 1966, with our deep- est gratitude and thanks, honor the person who has given the most in publishing the AURORA for the last eighteen years-Mrs. Glennie Cook Dill, af- fectionately known as Mama', Dill. . .law 1 S Mrs. Sprouse listens to Mrs. Dill's Views. Pleased with their success. , Q Mr Henryj Howard S111ce commg to NO1tl1 G1CGIlN1llL 11111101 College 111 tl1e fall of 1949 M1 H1111v I H011 11d l11s 1111de 1 v1l11ahle c011tr1but1o11 to the 1ap1d growth of the colleffe beemq both tl1e student hoclv 111d t1eulty r11o1e th 111 double 111 number d111111g tl11t t1111e and pl1v111g 1 1111101 1OlC 111 the college 9 becommq 1Cered1ted bv the So11tl1e111 AQs0 c1at1011 ot Colleges md SeC011d11v Schools Never too huw or too tlred to chseuss mv p10bl1111 1 student mlqht have the countless l1OllI9 h1 l1'1s spent 111 pat1er1t and w1se COllllSil1Hg have yleldcd llCl1 cl1v1de11clQ 1l'1 the l1veQ of tl1oQe st11d111ts who 011111 to l11111 to1 hclp the Ce1t1f1ef1te tox Cc11111l Exc1ll111Ce IS D1111 of I11 struCt1o11 upon l11s 11t11cmc11t IS D1111 of l'I19tILlCt1Ol'1 We apprecute Mr H1111x I llovx 1111 lOl thc w11111tl1 and 001106111 he l11s 1st1l1l1sl11cl tl11011ql1 H1111 11 11s 111 l11s evelydiy tr111s1ct1011s w1tl1 stuclc 11ts Somtone l11's Sud He accept1 cl 11s tm wl11t 111 unc WI1111 others gum tlred and Wealy 111111110 W1 s11111ecl hopclc se he 1lw'1vs made 100m to1 Olll lctllngs 111cl lo1 0111 vouthful 111 experlencee M155 Flsle Tuttle Upo11l111 11t111111111t Ill 1963 Xllss Elsu T11ttl1 com pletmq tw111tx 111111 NC us of 1111111 1t1 cl SLIXIQL to N01tl1 G1C6llX1llL 1111101 C0ll1g1 11 IS 111 ucltcl tl11 C11t11111t1 ot CEIlQI1l Excell111c1 111 T1 1cl1111Q S111 c011t111111s to l1x1 011 the c1111p11s 111cl 18 11110x111u c1tcl1111Q up 011 111 IGlCl1l1g MISS Tuttle 18 1 1111111l111 ol C11111111 Tl11t1 Epsllou 111t1o111l l101101 IIN Qqom 111111 t11t11111tx 111cl P1 C11111111 M11 l1o11o1 111 111t10111l sou tl s11111c1 so111tx F01 tl11 put C11l 1111s sl11 l11s l11111 s1l1ct1cl 1 111l1 Ill N111 C111 sc1111c1 Ill XVIIOS XXIIO XNICNXC' XNIT'l1lC XN rectolv ot 1111111111t lc 1cl11s 111 11s1 lltll lllllllkfllll 1101 e 111111t1l and ccl11c1t1011f1l s 111t1t11 f lcls l11 ltccl Stltts 111cl C 1111cl1 Sl11 11c11x1cl l11 111 IIC FC ow lux thc N1t10111l Fllllllfll I01 C1001 111l11c Fclu 1011 l 11 IS 101111111t1cl 101 1st111Q Ill tl11 N61 1 WHOS V1 HO Ill XXII1 lllf XN FDUC XTION llOll0I Klux Flsu Tuttlm 1 +11 1 I1 Cl Cltc Cl tc lCllLl 111cl 111 1x1111pl IIN Clll1Sll 111 1 V ' ' - -J 1' 3 ' - ' ,1 ' ' 1 ' - 1 1 ' I 'l-N 1 Jw 1 - 7 -I A 'i . 7z ' L Z ,, L L l k A ,l- ,1 1 1 -1,11 -X- 1 1 A 11 1 A' 1 - - 1 K - . ' ' - ' LQ, O71 'lh W-1 1 ,J -J 1,10 ,L-1 1 I k E - 2 y J 'L I' I 3 I X Al A tx . J 1 lx' 'J 2 ' , al' L 1' ' ' ' 1 'L S 1 .' A I' g -1 ' l 1' . . L 1 f ' . - 1 - Q ' Lfg 1-i A, '. 'Cz 1 1' Q 11 L '1 Q , 1 ' 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 'z Q ' X '1 V' '1 1 11 1 ' , 1 1 C , -1 ' , '1 'I' 1 ' 1 J 1 .' 1 ' 1 if ' K 1' , ' 1 -' ' ' A SGV' 'z Q 1 if 1' J' 1 1 l 11 11' ' 11 Cri- , K K Y Q 1 A 1 1 J . c . ' 1 1 A ' 1 , . 1 1. For Outstanding Curcwgl-x Iqoyvnjd yvag P1'QgQ1'1tQd lll llll lllllSTl'LlTl'Cl l31Ogl'21PlllCll.l Cll- ' ' ' ' , S ' , 1 1 'Q -1 1 if lg - A ' ' 'L ' ' ' I' ti , ' Q 'll , l '- ' -J 1 ig 11 , - - ' , -1'l1 1 1 , ' 1 'a ' 1 3011 ' V 10 lll t ' A 'L I 1 11- '- 1 L- U11' 1 .'1 'Sz lx 1 ' t 'L 'wlol , it. JH 1, . K 1, - 111 1 2 ' 11 J X s - ,. F-L . 3 - - C 1 A-1 - ' g ' g 1- , 1 1, ,1 ' , Cat 1111c '1 J 1 1 - ' l 3 X - . . -C6 4' . . . . Q '7 l 1 1 T l. 4 T, , , 1 Q 3 1 1 1 - 1. 1 A L 1 1 1 ' ' 1 . 1 1. 1 ,1 N . ' -1 - . 1 1 1 We 1- 1 1, 1 1, 1 ,101 1-111111, ll llfll' . ' . . tw- L. 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'5 Wl F ' , :Af-mzaxwn' ff' f X . 1,.. fLW,f,N , G., , .izgjagaawff A W ., '. iv- 4 12 ' 57,,,.f. qv' , .9 ' K M ,, A 4,6I.,i.531Q,,533i: , .. V kW1mW:,, K A7 ,. ww - I K ,wz-11x 5Q, ' Jilzmfwk.-1 ' ' ,-,M f a ' ' ' Avi'-W! 'Z' V f-,N-A wx' 3 'wld-v M A.-5 2' .2v1w52'?Q??s:'f':'22:.X1'U:f 222 -:gQ3fH'1p?-zifizw . , -' ,: ' ' xTH?i?w,3f iw-,'Yrxf?T 'fu Q' X 'F - W-'W . f A iwi.r:,J.,a.g?z,f Q . X :L p , ' , f ' ' A ' -2 a E-' '24- I 5.33 .. 2 , , V 4.fw5'fT5i1f f 2 f f A, , . W ?l+,155LwrA.. W :yu A . GMM ,fa f A 155.-:4y,,fgg4,5gR5 p,- , ,, 4 ' i he Q K A H p gglwapf. :i l-1 .3 4 ,g .5 argl C 1. ,,i..y,, j+Lgk,.:r,,iL-5v?sK,?Qs, . , fgfkg M V1 ,,, Z WA fl fi K JL piggy?-ggwxgiyf-,V K, xyff. f L pf, if yay 1 -,M , ,. .: '- -Y 1 ,f, frfmlj ff -if-f ff,,.,,ff. -,l ,f,,vi Q N f 1-0 bb, ,, 3. A . -,Vgxgu,5,V iffy., 3+ ,1 , fs N ,gp-J, ff 4' W K A, , f - -sv , vffqw MW , 5. I G n, N , . fgf ., A Patrons, with the understanding and Christian dedication of people like Mrs. A. I. Foster, help make North Greenville junior College, as Well as the AURORA possible. Our world is composed of hope. Our patrons help make this hope become a reality. North Greenville is no longer hidden by vast mountain ranges which make up its perimeter because of the bright light which it now sheds over the world. At North Greenville, the Foster Student Center is helping to unify the entire school program and is helping to establish an overall view of the purpose of North Greenville. , ,Z rw 6 93? V, A I i -if B A N K O F G R MAIN OFFICE 'II6 Trade Street Greer, South Carolina B R A N C H E S WADE HAMPTON Hampton Village Taylors, S. C. NORTH MAIN STREET BRANCH North Main Street Greer, S. C. DUNCAN BRANCH Main Street Duncan, S. C. With a Sincere Interest in Your Member F.D.l.C. Christian Youth sl- om Uranus ,Mc,4fec Sfufzeral Home 639 NORTH MAIN STREET GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PEPSI-COLA TOWN HOUSE BCT-H-,NG Co. RESTAURANT 8g DRIVE IN Greenville, South Carolina Poinsett Highway Travelers Rest, South Carolina Serving Only Fine Foods Telephone VE 4-9631 Photographs by RAWLINS - ALLEN STUDIO BELK-SIMPSON COMPANY Greenville, South Carolina TOWN 8. COUNTRY ONE OF GREENVILLFS PROFESSIONALS LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS- Greenville, S. C. TRAVELER'S MOTEL U. S. Highway 25 Travelers Rest, S. C. Phone and TV in Every Room Telephone VE 4-3155 VISIT WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE THE FAMILY STORE II9 E. Poinsett Street Greer, S. C. Phone 877-4255 THE GREER CITIZEN Printers of THE SKYLINER PRINTERS PUBLISHERS SUPPLIES 105 Victoria Street Greer, S. C. GUY'S RESTAURANT Country Curecl Ham and Home-Cooked Meals U. S. Highway 25 Travelers Rest, S. C. Telephone VE 4-3932 I5 SMITH 8. JAMES CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS Greer, S. C. BAILES-COLLINS, INC. Greer's Leading Department Store Telephone 877-3671 Greer, S. C. Compliments of RAINBOW DRIVE-IN Greenville, South Carolina YOUNG'S JEWELER CONGRATULATIONS, SOPHOMORES Gee S' C' ATTAWAY-EASTERLIN PONTIAC, INC. WE WELCOME YOU AT , ALTA CUNNINGHAM G'eenV 'e' S' C' Greer, S. C. 2321306 Compliments DUNCAN PONTIAC COMPANY, INC. TEMPEST, LEMANS, STAR CHIEF, BONNEVILLE, SAFARI 202-204 North Main Street Greer, S. C. GRAHAM CASH CO. Greer, South Carolina ODELL MORTUARY Travelers Rest, S. C. Shop and Save At PEOPI.ES' DRUG STORE, INC. The REXALL Store TI h 834-9017 BELK-SIMPSON COMPANY Ti,ev'liZleReS,,5, C, 104 S. Main Street Greenville, S. C. We Give S 81 H Green Stamps W. M. MASON MOTOR CO. Greer, S. C. Telephone 877-4761 RATTERREE - JAMES INSURANCE COMPANY DIVIDEND PAYING INSURANCE Telephone TR 7-8448 l'l2 South Main P. O. Box 229 Greer, South Carolina PAGET CHEVROLET Greer, South Carolina Cvhswfvlvfions NIARTI-IA's FLoIzIs1 Telephone VE 4-4702 to OUI' Travelers Rest, S. C. FUTURE LEADERS GEORGE COLEMAN MOTOR CO., INC , , Ios s. M ' s The GreenvIlle News-PIedmont T I cm 'ree' rave ers Rest, S. C. RIDGEWAY'S SHELL SERVICE East North Street at 291 By-Pass Greenville, S. C. CASE BROTHERS OF SPARTANBURG, S. C. THE HOUSE OF MUSIC Telephone 583-1463 906 S. Pine Street Spartanburg, S. C. Compliments of T. P. WOOD'S GENERAL STORE Tigerville, South Carolina CHARLES DOBSON'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Greer, S. C. PET, .you het! H Q C1 rlnlnn mzfn MILK if fl Q - -5 'E l' H il lllm ' ' MILK I ll 4 ET ' 2213 I ., Q of H ,I FL lgfikf.. If .c m 5 cunsg ' l ,illlf I llll li wwf' ilriylfilll - DAIRY DIVISION THE LEADER D. 8 D. Greer, South Carolina Authorized Sales and Service Telephone 877-3391 E. Poinsett Street Greer, S. C. Compliments of SULLIVAN-ESKEW HARDWARE CO Pee Gee Paints Telephone TR 22I5 Greer, S. C. FORD THUNDERBIRD FALCON MUSTANG THE Mews sToRE TILLOTSON BROTHERS Greer, S. C. 228 Trade Street FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE Main at McBee NORTHSIDE BRANCH East Stone at Elizabeth Greenville, S. C. Greer' S' C' PEEBLES-KIMBRELL DEPT. STORE 60 DAVID MCDONALD, PHDTOGRAPHER Co pl ment MCLESKEY TODD DRUG CO Greer South Carolina Telephone TRmlty 7 3461 LOWEST PRICE DRUGS ALWAYS THE Ho e All You PRESCRIPTIONS edofML kyT eO SoeYo He cs North G 0 C0 9 BEST Compllmenfs T E JONES 8. SONS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Greer South Ccrollno FRIERSON S DRUG STORE Your Real Drug Store TR 73611 Greer 5 C O J R WATERS JEWELER monds Watches Clock m i s I C I V F I ll ll Fill c es e odd Mak ur I r ur odqu rte While in School ot reenville Juni r Ileg - - r Di - - s M Jewelry Greer, South Carolina I 161 -1 s ERVICE Foon D I s'rR I B u'ro R5 PEARCE -YOUNG -ANGEL co. Featuring the Finest in Canned Fruits and Vegetables PYACO - MR. BUTLER - SANTEE Greenville, South Carolina MIKE PERSIA NEELY'S BUILDING SUPPLIES CHEVRUI-ET C0- GREENVILLE, s. cz. SPARTANBURG, s. c., ,OO mock Couege Sweet RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. Greenville, S. C. W 15 'Q no Iii F f M I TO FURTHER YOUR EDUCATION Plan Now to Join NGJC Graduates at CARSON-NEWMAN COLLEGE Jefferson City, Tennessee A LIBE-RAL ARTS SENIOR COLLEGE DEVOTED TO CHRISTIAN EDUCATION W Q., H, For Information Write , The Admissions Office I IAI l I Carson-Newman College thingsgg begsfth Jefferson City, Tennessee Coke -E led by Greenville Co -Cl B I' gC BOB DEAN MOBILE HOME SALES Your Dealer for Quality Mobile Homes See the BIG MAN with the BIG DEAL Telephone 235-5134 Serving Greenville Eleven Years Greenville, South Carolina Compliments of MUTUAL SALES COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Telephone TR 7-3721 139 E. Poinsett Street Greer, South Carolina THE GREER DRUG CO INC 200 Trade Street Greer, South Carolina South CcIrolina's Leading REXALL Store Phone TR 7-3361 J. R. WATERS, JEWELER Diamonds - Watches - Clocks - Jewelry Greer, South Carolina THE CLOCK Greer, S. C. NIX CLEANERS Compliments of SERVING NORTH GREENVILLE STUDENTS rl: I'- mE WITH GOOD AND REASONABLE DRY CLEANING Member ,:,D,,,C, 877-8484 Greer, s. c -7 SERVICE FIRST f SATISFACTION ALWAYS PRINTING SINCE 1869 'TK VAIZ IIS I SERVICE and SATISFACTION meld together to form a ,ff SSAAA if X powerful visual unity. We at I l,If In I KEYS rake pride in the I II' ffl W facilities in depth we make I f'iI f If available to our patrons in putting into print the per- sonality of their product. KEYS PRINTING CORPORATION 311 E. IVIcBee Greenville, S. C. 4 Advertising is essential to our way of life. We ask for support through advertisement, and now We are indebted to the citizens of Greer, Greenville, Travelers Rest, and other communities. We hope these closing pages will bring many memories as Well as remind the reader of the part each of our patrons has played in making the Aurora possible. For them we ask your support, and to them We say, THANKS . Ierry Sizemore Business Manager Q' 1 xy-1 ,aimi- fgfg, ,.:vgf f',. ,. f,. , ra 4 ,,, H W V 4' 'fb f JV' s a Q ev 1.4 1 1 4. X it -few, my fasa sf,,a' M, 4 gi -sw w ug-12' in , I f X3 3 if Elf' ' g V . , up X511 .flu ,imp i is g fri,-gaffiv . ,,,,,s,., A . .N , ,Q MH- ,f M fy .f' is I ' . , vwWff':-- 1 ft r , , ,Q - my mf ,Q 'Q' 5 54,5 ,f Q ,:fxj.,wy' ,ga 1, S 1: 'Q - games? sy-We ga. 51. ff' ' .fa 'Wifi 'W H-affix3124:-i'7?.L7f-r9Yi25Z4fY'L i - a , ' ' mf , X at 1 1' r fgwwrggixiaf ' - L 4 V AQ 1, 1'Q 'V ykk4,4fQg',M: A. ' ' as Y . .r,,,Ws- W3s'q,g,,f,- fl, lwwsrrww f 4p,,,..f- A ,I ,..f- ' 9 , mv--0 - Y 1 me 1-K-Il 1' m ,,.r, X ,..f ' 165 FAC LTYA DADMI ISTRATIO DIRECTORY Dr. Thomas L. Neely-President-A.A., North Greenville Junior College, A.B., Wofford College, Th.M., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Graduate Work, Central University of Venezuela, D.D., Furman University. Dr. Murphree C. Donnan-President Emeritus-A.B., Furman University, Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, D.D., Furman University. Mrs. Nellie Avery-Cataloguing Assistant-A.A., Anderson Col- lege, Further Study, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Mr. Robert J. Blackwell-Mathematics-B.S., Furman University' M.S. Ed., Clemson University. 2 Mr. Charles V. Bruce-Business Manager, Typing and Account- ing-B.A., Kentucky Wesleyan, M.A., George Peabody College- Further Study, University of Kentucky. a Miss Laura E. Caldwell-Dietician-A.A., North Greenville Junior College, B.S., Lander College, Further Study, University of Tennessee. Mr. Dewey L. Calvert-Dean of Admissions and Director of Athletics-B.A., Spartanburg Junior College and Wofford College, M.S., University of Tennessee, Further Study, University of Texas. Mrs. Rose Clayton-College Nurse-R.N., Baptist Hospital. Miss Juanita Copeland-Secretary of Alumni Affairs-A.A., North Greenville junior College, Further Study, Furman University. Mrs. D. D. Corderman-Mathematics and Physics-B.S., Baylor University, M.A., Duke University. Mr. J. Robert Couch-Psychology-A.A., North Greenville Junior College, B.A., Furman University, Further Study, Furman Uni- versity. Mrs. Olive Crain-Dean of Women-A.A., North Greenville Junior College. Mr. Lynn V. DeMille, Jr.-Spanish-B.A., University of South Carolina, M.A., University of South Carolina. Miss Nancy Derminer-French-A.B., Limestone, M.A., Universi- ty of North Carolina, Further Study, Furman University, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Certificate de langue francaise, La Sorbonne, Paris, Certificat du stage Pedagogique, Alliance Fran- caise, Paris, France. Mrs. Glennie Cook Dill-Home Economics, Health, and Art-B.S., Winthrop College, M.S., University of Tennessee, Further Study, University of Iowa, Furman University. Mr. O. Samuel Driggers-Piano-A.A., North Greenville Junior College, B.M., Mississippi College, M.M., North Texas State University. Miss Joyce Ann Garrett-Organ and Musicianship Training - A.A., North Greenville Junior College, B.A., Furman University, M.M.. Converse College. Miss Ethel Guest-English-B.A., Berea College, M.R.E., South- ern Baptist Theological Seminary, Further Study, Appalachian State Teachers' College. Mr. Wade H. Hale-Bible-A.A.. Mars Hill College, B.A., Furman University, B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, M.A., Furman University. Mr. Cline E. Hall-American History and VVestern Civilization- A.A., Bluefield College, B.A., and M.A., University of Richmond, B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Mrs. Judith Louise Haulter-Office Assistant. Mr. Barry E. Hambright-History and Government-A.A., Gard- ner-Webb College, B.A., Carson-Newman College, M.A., Uni- versity of Massachusetts. Mrs. Joada Hiatt-English and Speech-B.A., Georgetown College, M.A., Ohio University. 166 Mr. Vance E. Hightower-Dean of Men-A.A., North Greenville Junior College, B.A., Carson-Newman College. Mr. Henry Howard-English-A.B., Furman University, M.A., University of South Carolina, Further Study, George Peabody College, University of Virginia. Mr. Richard O. Khoe-Accounting, Economics, and Sociology- B.S. and M. Bus. Ad., University of Southern Mississippi, Wil- liam Carey College, University of Indonesia. Miss Gwen Lawton-English and Journalism-B.A., Texas Christ- ian University, Carson-Newman College, M.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Mrs. Mammie B. Littlefield-Hostess of Boys' Dormitory. Mrs. Jewell L. Miller-French-A.B., Furman University, Further Study, Converse College, University of South Carolina, Ap- palachian State Teachers' College. Mrs. Dorothy Moehlenbrock-Art and English-B.A., Tift Col- lege, B.A. tArtJ, Newcomb College, Further Study, University of Georgia, and Academy of Art, Munich, Germany. Mrs. Miriam Morgan-Secretary to Dean of Admissions-Unden graduate Studies, Stetson University. Mr. James P. Morgan-Voice and Choral Director-B.M., Stetson University, M.M., Louisiana State University, Further Study, Louisiana State University. Dr. Dan W. Proctor-Bible and Greek-A.A., Southwest Baptist College, B.A., Howard Payne College, B.D., Th.D., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Further Study, Texas Christian University. Mrs. Margaret Reeves-Chemistry-B.A., Winthrop College, Furth- er Study, Teachers' College, Columbia University. lvlrs. Joyce Robertson-Secretary to Dean of Instruction. Mrs. Cary McGee Roper-History and Sociology-B.A. and M.A., Furman University, On Leave of Absence for Further Study, Florida State University. Mr. Robert T. Roper, Jr.-Mathematics-B.A., Furman Universi- ty, B.D., New Orleans Theological Seminary, M.A., Furman University, On Leave of Absence For Further Study, Florida State University. Miss Edith Sayer-Librarian-B.S., Furman University, M.A. George Peabody College. Mrs. Veda B. Sprouse-English-A.A., North Greenville Junior College, B.A., Blue Mountain College, M.A., Duke University, Further Study, Winthrop College. Mrs. Gerrie Story-Clerical Assistant, Library. Mrs. Dene Strange-Secretary to President. Dr. Paul Talmadge-Dean of Instruction-B.A., Howard College, M.R.E. and D.R.E., Southwestem Baptist Theological Seminary. Mr. Harvey Tankersley-Coach-A.A., North Greenville Junior College, A.B., Wofford College. Mr. David Taylor-Biology-A.A., VVingate College, B.S., Carson- Newman College, M.A., Appalachian State Teachers' College, Further Study, Emory University, Florida State University, and the University of South Carolina. Miss Edwina Thedford-Music History, Music Appreciation, and Voice-B.M.Ed., Northwestern State College of Louisiana, M.C.M., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Further Study, Louisiana State University. Miss Marie K. Tibshraney-Physical Education-B.S., Winthrop College. Mrs. Doris Tingle-Lab Assistant-B.S., Presbyterian College. Mr. Neal Tingle-Superintendent of Building and Grounds- A.A., North Greenville Junior College, B.A., Carson-Newman College. Addis, Howard B., II Mrs. Alice Tribble-Publicity-A.A., North Greenville junior Col- legeg Further Study, Coker College and Furman University. Mr. John H. Walker-Bible-B.S., Southwest Missouri State Col- legeg M.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Furth- er Study, Southwest Baptist College and William Jewell College. Abercrombie, Wanda Evelyn Sunset, South Carolina Ables, Michael E. Long Creek, South Carolina Route 7 Greenville, South Carolina Addison, Gerald W. 106 Beachwood Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Alverson, Margaret Route 2 Campobello, South Carolina Amos, Annis P. 12 Joynes Street Onancock, Virginia Anderson, Dorothy lean 112 Maxine Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Avant, Hubert B. BOX 304 Marietta, South Carolina Ayer, Frankie D. 1113 Short Street North Augusta, South Carolina Babb, David Thomas 13 Judson Road Greenville, South Carolina Babb, David V. Box 301 Duncan, South Carolina Baker, Linda W. Route 2, Box 63-A St. George, South Carolina Ba'l, Sandra E. 57 Webber Street Jonesville, South Carolina Barker, John Ross 25 East Earle Street Greenville, South Carolina Barrett, Charles R. 514 Crestfield Road Greenville, South Carolina Batson, Sherrie B. 18 Little Street Lyman, South Carolina Batson, Sylvia Jane 8 North Franklin Road Greenville, South Carolina Beatty, Gloria Alice Box 14 Eutawville, South Carolina Beaver, Stephanie E. Route 3 Apex, North Carolina Becker, Arnold I. Route 2 Central, South Carolina Belk, Norman, Ir. 210 Von Hollen Drive Greenville, South Carolina FREE!-IMA Bennefield, Frankie Sue 114 Clayton Street Greer, South Carolina Bennett, Iames E. 306 South Florida Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Birt, Leila Alice 1708 Franklin Street Barnwell, South Carolina Bishop, David Alvin 9 McLendon Drive Greenville, South Carolina Black, Evelyn E. Route 2 Westminster, South Carolina Blackwell, Robert W. North Greenville junior College Tigerville, South Carolina Blunt, Mary Alice Route 1 Eutawville, South Carolina Bouffard, Lorelei P.O. Box 562 Georgetown, South Carolina Bridwell, James F. Route 2 Taylors, South Carolina Bright, Billy Earle 403 Highland Avenue Greer, South Carolina Broad, Carolyn Gail 251 Howell Avenue Charleston, South Carolina Brown, Belinda A. Route, Box 113 A Batesburg, South Carolina Brown, Catherine june 1 Patricia Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Brown, Rebecca P.O. Box 117 Ravenel, South Carolina Brown, Robert I. 8544 Chesapeake Boulevard Norfolk 3, Virginia Bundrick, Martha June Route 3, Box 158 Clinton, South Carolina Burnett, Gerald W. Route 1 Moore, South Carolina Bumett, Roland G. Route 1 Moore, South Carolina Bumette, Janis D. 105 Oakdale Avenue Greer, South Carolina Burroughs, Dorothy Faith 513 Sycamore Street Conway, South Carolina Burry, Ellison R. 16 Clarendon Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Mrs. Delane Wood-Typing and Shorthand--B.A., Winthrop Col lege, Further Study, Furman University. Mrs. Sylvia Wood-Assistant to Business Manager. Retired Instructors Harlee Cooper DIRECTORY Caldwell, James David Box 103 Campobello, South Carolina Caldwell, Marion Edison, Jr. Route 1 Lodge, South Carolina Caldwell, Mendel E. 35 Colleton Drive Charleston, South Carolina Campbell, Barbara Ann 456 Liberty Street Rock Hill, South Carolina Campbell, james I. 52 Vanderbilt Drive Aiken, South Carolina Campbell, Larry Daniel Route 4 Taylors, South Carolina Cannada, Iimmy A. St. Mark Road Taylors, South Carolina Cannon, Charlotte E. Route 3 Greer, South Carolina Carter, Andrew Mattison 205 Henrietta Street Greenville, South Carolina Carter, Charles David 403 Rutland Road Hendersonville, North Carolina Carter, Edward Glenn Route 2, Box 222 Ruffin, South Carolina Cason, Richard A. 10 Camelback Road Greenville, South Carolina Cawthon, Amold A. 709 Calhoun Street Anderson, South Carolina Chakeris, Eva 132 Spring Street Charleston, South Carolina Chalk, Virginia R. 111 Wallace Court Union, South Carolina Chantron, Phillip K. 103 Shannon Drive Greenville, South Carolina Charping, Judy Marie Route 5. Pine Haven Acres Greenville, South Carolina Childress, Lawrence S. Route 2 Easley, South Carolina Chiles, Eleanor K. Route 3, Standing Springs Road Simpsonville, South Carolina Ghumbley, Peggy Anne 5 Bailey Road Spartanburg, South Carolina Clark, Milton Route 2 Easley, South Carolina Elsie Florence Tuttle Clark, Patricia Ann 5 Smythe Street Greenville, South Carolina Clayton, Albert Neves North Greenville Junior College Tigerville, South Carolina Clayton, Emma jean Route 1 Lyman, South Carolina Clayton, Joe Edward 12 Best Drive Greenville, South Carolina Clements, Guy D. Box 52 Lamar, South Carolina Cline, David M. 301 West Earle Street Greenville, South Carolina Coates, Brenda E. Box 276 Campobello, South Carolina Cockrell, Michael R. Route Elgin, 2 South Carolina Coker, Myra N. 1510 Hollyberry Lane NVest Columbia, South Carolina Cole, Delores G. 1450 Field Street Camden, South Carolina Colem an, Sylvia Carol ' 321 Woodland Shores Road Charleston, South Carolina Cook, Route Samuel Ray 2 Fountain Inn, South Carolina Cooper, Angela T. 241 Langston Drive Greenville, South Carolina Copeland, Jerry A. 16 Kendall Green Drive Greenville, South Carolina Corder, Iames Earl R.F.D. 1, Box 176 Batesburg, South Carolina Cox, Michael Crain Route 6 Spartanburg, South Carolina Crain, Judy M. Route 3 Greer, South Carolina Crane, Brenda I. 5 18th Street Greer, South Carolina Crawford, Elizabeth 410 Cambridge Street Ahbev Cross, ille, South Carolina james YValter 101 Elm Street Greenville, South Carolina Dabney, F. Eric l Constitution Avenue Charleston Heights, South Garolini Daggerhart, Henry Gene Route 1 Leesville, South Carolina Davis, Gregory, H. LBS APO 96298 San Francisco, California Deas, George WV. Route 1, Box 205 Sumter, South Carolina DeMille, Lynn, III North Greenville Junior College Tigerville, South Carolina Denman, Jonathan T. S14 Pine Creek Drive Greenville, South Carolina Dickert, Charles Alexander, Jr. 5221 Two Notch Road Columbia, South Carolina Dickson, Linda Jean Route 1 Moore, South Carolina Dill, John D. Route 3 Greer, South Carolina Dill, Kitty Sue 109 Cornelia Street Greenville, South Carolina Dobbins, Daniel L. 113 Conn Avenue Greer, South Carolina Dougherty, James F. 1318 Lancaster Avenue XVilmington, Delaware Driver, Bobby R. 129 Corrine Drive Greenville, South Carolina Duncan, Joyce D. Route 3 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Duncan, Owen B43 Boardman Road Aiken, South Carolina Duncan, Robert S. 101 Hale Drive Taylors, South Carolina Edwards, Alvin Ben 405 Pelham Road Greer, South Carolina Edwards, Herbert Franklin Route 3 Inman, South Carolina Ernest, Margo Anita Route 2, Ponder Road Piedmont, South Carolina Evans, Early Route 4, Fairland Drive Greenville, South Carolina Fvett. Wilfred 4 Fletcher Street Greenville, South Carolina Fagan, Douglas Edward 200 Newland Avenue flrccaville, South Carolina Farr, Stephen R. S05 North Franklin Road Greenville, South Carolina Farrow, Betty Lou Route 1 Fountain Inn, South Carolina Fearrington, Janet Rae Route 3 Apex, North Carolina 168 Fellers, Carleen D. 796 Condon Drive Charleston, South Carolina Fleming, Gerald Thomas 413 North Richardson Latta, South Carolina Forrest, Henry Norwood, Jr. 1 Grandview Circle Travelers Rest, South Carolina Fowler, James Steadman Route 1 Duncan, South Carolina Freeman, Joan F. Route 3, Cedar Lane Road Greenville, South Carolina Galloway, Richard S. 13 Gladys Drive Greenville, South Carolina Gambrell, Charles E. R.F.D. Box 115 Laurens, South Carolina Gambrell, Joe Eddie 22 Douglas Drive Greenville, South Carolina Gambrell, Reuben E., III 106 York Drive Greenville, South Carolina Gambrell, Yvonne 3103 East North Avenue Anderson, South Carolina Garner, Joyce Anne Route 4 Union, South Carolina Garner, Ralph 205 Ashmore Street Greer, South Carolina Garren, Benjamin 105 Hilton Street Greer, South Carolina Garrett, Polly Catherine 2 Crestwood Drive Slauldin, South Carolina Carris, Gail W. 111 Buist Avenue Greg-nville, South Carolina Caskins, Clayton Harley 47 Louise Drive Charleston, South Carolina Gaskins, John Charles Route 2 Kershaw, South Carolina Gentry, Thomas W. 107 Rosemary Lane Greenville, South Carolina Gibson, Jerry C. 10 North Acres Drive Greenville, South Carolina Gilbert, Stephen 4726 Augusta Road Greenville, South Carolina Gilstrap, YVayne T. 501. Piedmont Park Road Greenville, South Carolina Golightly, Mary Judy Route 3 Inman, South Carolina Goss, P. Dean Route 1, Box 14 Ridge Springs, South Carolina Gossett, Arrid Scott 110 Karnes Street North Augusta, South Carolina Greene, Betty Lou P.O. Box 25 Mauldin, South Carolina Green, Mary Beth Church Street, Whitney Spartanburg, South Carolina Greer, Phillip Herman 306 Powell Street Easley, South Carolina Gresham, Furman Allen, Jr. 100 Ridge Road Lyman, South Carolina Grisham, Rebecca Jean 4 Perry Road Greenville, South Carolina Hadden, James B., Jr. Route 2 Piedmont, South Carolina Hagood, Marylin I. Route 3 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Hair, Jerry C. 512 NVest Main Street Williston, South Carolina Hammond, James T. Route 1 Taylors, South Carolina Hancock, Robert William Route 2, Box 43 Piedmont, South Carolina Harmon, Dell Marlene Route 3 Prosperity, South Carolina Harmon, Kenneth W. 1 Donnan Road Taylors, South Carolina Harper, Patricia G. 479 Wade Hampton Charleston, South Carolina Harris, Nancy Route 3, Box 26-C Latta, South Carolina Harrison, Reginald L. Route 6, Box 101 Spartanburg, South Carolina Harvey, James L., Jr. General Delivery Coosawhatchie, South Carolina Hawkins, Margaret R. 104 Moultrie Street Greenville, South Carolina Hayes, Brenda Kay Route 1 Lake View, South Carolina Haynes, Freddie B. 2 Badger Street Greenville, South Carolina Henderson, D. Jeanne 3 Bonaventure Drive Greenville, South Carolina Henderson, Douglas C. 128 Oakland Drive Greenville, South Carolina Henderson, G. Wayne Route 5 Union, South Carolina Henson, James K. 107 Pisgah Drive Greenville, South Carolina Hester, James M. Route 5 Spartanburg, South Carolina Hester, Terry Gene Route 7 Greenville, South Carolina Hill, Dianne Route 1, Box 115 Greer, South Carolina Hill, Judy C. Route 6, Mapleton Drive Greenville, South Carolina Hiott, Joe Lee Route 3, Box 175-B Walterboro, South Carolina Hitt, Thomas H. Route 3, Zelma Drive Greenville, South Carolina Hollis, Andrea K. 9 South Teron Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Holmes, William B. Route 1 Jonesville, South Carolina Hooker, James L. 17 West Gantt Circle Piedmont, South Carolina Howard, Norman A. Route 2 Landrum, South Carolina Howard, William C. 212 Carey Avenue Greer, South Carolina Howell, Diane Lee Route 4, Howell Road Taylors, South Carolina Howell, Wayne H. Fairview Street Fountain Inn, South Carolina Hoyle, Robert Gene Route 1, Box 264 Connelly Springs, North Carolina Hughes, Donald Ray Sunset South Carolina Hughes, Johnny M. Route 2 Greer, South Carolina Johnson, James Austin 309 Hillcrest Drive Greenwood, South Carolina Johnson, John M. Route 2 Kinards, South Carolina Johnson, Leroy M. 6 Third Street Greer, South Carolina Johnson, Melvin 111 Bradharn Street Bamberg, South Carolina Jordan, Freddie 925 L. Avenue Cayce, South Carolina Jordan, Sherry L. 103 Blue Ridge Drive Greenville, South Carolina Joyner, Eva Linda 21 Bayview Drive Columbia, South Carolina Jumper, Ruth A. Box 205 Springfield, South Carolina Keefe, Shirley D. Route 1 Pamplico, South Carolina Kenncttc, Robert Dean Route 1 XYclllortl, South Carolina Kimball, Fred 11. 4104 Edwards Road Taylors, South Carolina King, Frankie Sue Route 1 Cray Court, South Carolina King, Harold R. Route 4 Creer, South Carolina Kirby, Kathryn 34 XVebster Street Slater, South Carolina Koutsky, Diana F. 400 Keith Drive Crecnville, South Carolina Kreuedelbach, Sheral A. 607 Dudley Avenue Cherry Hill, New Iersey Lancaster, A. james P.O. Box 619 Sullivans Island, South Carolina Lathan, Mary Frances 130 Xlloodhaven Drive Spartanburg, South Carolina League, Iohn Arthur Box 157 Simpsonville, South Carolina Leonard, Glenn 104 Springdale Avenue Creer, South Carolina Lewis, Larry E. Route 1 Campobello, South Carolina Limehouse, Thomas W. 1416 Tara Road Charleston, South Carolina Lindley, Dwight O. 1307 Jackson Avenue Florence, South Carolina Lindsey, Linda L. Route 1 Lyman, South Carolina Lindsey, Sylvia E. Route 2 Landrum, South Carolina Lister, James Dale Route 1 Taylors, South Carolina Lister, James M. 507 Trade Street Greer, South Carolina Loftis, Harold 700 Memorial Drive Extension Creer, South Carolina Loftis, Mary Nancy Route 2 Campobello, South Carolina Lollis, Clavin A. 16 Anchorage Drive Creenville, South Carolina Long, Robert S. Route 3 Latta, South Carolina Lovett, Robert W. 751 Maryland Street Columbia, South Carolina Lucado, Beverly Lucille 1406 Third Street Newberry, South Carolina 1.unny, Linda Diane 474.5 Pzltltictt Street Charleston Heights, South Carolina Lynn, Ronald B. 106 XVcst Lee Road Taylors, South Carolina Lynn, Thomas F. 1330 West Wade Hampton Boulevard Crcer, South Carolina McAbee, Martha J. Rox 3326 New Ellenton, South Carolina McClellan, Vicki A. RO. Box 363 lackson, South Carolina McConnell, Timothy I. 4 Stadium Drive Crcenville,South Carolina McConnell, Richard N. Route 5 Easley, South Carolina Mc-Creight, Danny I. Route 1, Camp Creek Road Taylors, South Carolina McElrath, jeffrey C. 13 Ridgewood Drive Crccnville, South Carolina McKinney. Carolyn Merril Route 2 Travelers Rest, South Carolina McManus, Charles E. 3304 Colonial Drive Columbia, South Carolina Mahaffey, Frank D. Route 5, Box 148 Easley, South Carolina Major, Charles 112 East Avondale Drive Creenville, South Carolina Marshall, Stephen R. 403 Belsford Avenue Trenton, Ohio Martin, Alton Lee 600 Hillcrest Drive Johnston, South Carolina Martin, David Eugene 206 Von Hollen Drive Creenville, South Carolina Mason. jackie F. 119 Carey Avenue Creer. South Carolina Massey. jerry Keith Rox 315 Mauldin, South Carolina Merchant, Bruce L., Jr. 611 Hook Avenue VVest Columhia, South Carolina Messer, Ronald David Route 4, Box 616 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Miller, Carret 620 Lee Court Camden, South Carolina Miller, James F. 422 St. Andrews Street Spartanhurg, South Carolina Miller, Linda C. 401 Perry Road Crcenville, South Carolina Mitchell, John C. 100 Cilstrap Drive Creenvillc, South Carolina Mitchell, Robert O., Jr. Route 2, Box 65 Rateslnurg, South Carolina Mizcll, W. Kermit, Ir llarleyville, South Carolina Moon, Joe C. 6 Brook Street Lyman, South Carolina Moore, Leonard Route 3 Crccr, South Carolina Moore, Steven C. 26 Hollis Street Crcer, South Carolina Morris, David V. 782 Reidville Road Spartanburg, South Carolina Morris, Lloyd E. 52 Blake Street Crecnville, South Carolina Munn, Curtiss R. 352 State Street Rock Hill, South Carolina Mullinax, Sandra K. 106 Hill Strect Creer, South Carolina Nesbitt, joseph Route 1 Duncan, South Carolina Neves, Susan Harriet Route 1, Box 413 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Norris, Harriet Lou Sand Hill Road Eastover. South Carolina Nuckolls, Ierrie Lynn Box 309 Toccoa, Ceorgia Oglesby, Rebecca Lee Route 1, Box 118 Cowpcus, South Carolina Orem, Richard Morris Route 4, Meriyxvood Drive Taylors, South Carolina Orr. Richard S. 36 Smythc Street Crcenville, South Carolina Owens, Latha Rae Route 6, Ellenburg Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Owings, Henry 30 Clenn Street Crcenville, South Carolina Padgett, Martha Ann 12 Copeland Street Laurens, South Carolina Palmer, VVilliam R. 111 Cridlcy Street Crecnvillc, South Carolina Parris, Mary Claudenc 1669 Fcruwootl Road Spartanhurg, South Carolina Perkins, Carl 230 NVcst Ilillt-rest Drive Crccnville, South Carolina Petty, Martha Ann Route 6 Spartanhurg, South Carolina Phillips, Bobby Ray 27 Moody Stl't't't Creenville, South Carolina Pigatc, Don Barry Route 1 Ulauta, South Carolina t'i son, llclcn E. 1903 Luther Street Ncwhcrry, South Carolina Price, Erma jean Route 2, Rox 83 Nichols, South Carolina Price, Kenneth Donald Route 2 Campobcllo, South Carolina Prichard, Linda Cail 201 XValhalla Road Westminster, South Carolina Quattlebaum, Paul E. Route 1 Bateshurg, South Carolina Rabon, Matthew Route 2 Easley South Carolina Ramsey, Edward Lane, Ir. S15 North Franklin Road Crccnville, South Carolina Reese. Raymond Lee Route 4, Rox 327 'Travelers Rest, South Carolina Riddle, Jerry Erskine Route 1 Enoree, South Carolina Ridley, Larry L. 3504 Edwards Road Taylors, South Carolina Rinehart, Richard D. 4 Y.M.C.A. Street Creenville, South Carolina Robinson, Iames B. Route 3, Box SSA St. Matthews, South Carolina Rodgers, Allan Lee 7 Poe Street Crecnville, South Carolina Rodgers, Charles L. 122 Hilltop Drive Travelers Rest, South Carolina Rodgers, Jimmie Lou 107 Argonne Drive Creenville, South Carolina Rogers, Steve Route 1 Duncan, South Carolina Rogers, Wanda Ruth 116 East Augusta Place Crcenville, South Carolina Romines, Cary Lee P.O. Rox 465 Sallcy, South Carolina Ruuiscy, Doyle Keith 122 Ruddy .'hYC11tlt' Crecr, South Carolina Saggus, Thomas M. Route 2 Edgclicld, South Carolina Sanders, Kcuucth Neal R.17.D, Rox 210 llaunpton, South Carolina Sanders, Marvin B. lf1i1S vlillirml StI't'f'1 Newberry, South Carolina Sattcrficld, Karen L. Route 2 Suupsonville, South Carolina 169 Satterfield Lan'y W 210 East Marion Road Greenville South Carolina Smith Steven G Route 1 Pelzer South Carolina Son Alfred L Tipton john E 816 Midvale Avenue Rock Hill South Carolina Tollison Deanna L West George 108 Chasta Avenue Greenville South Carolina . ' ' , , , . - 1 -' l . , , . . . 7 . 1 , , , . . . , . M , . . Schneider, Rosemary 13 Sulphur Springs Road Greenville, South Carolina Scully, Stewart W. 4 Windemere Drive Greenville, South Carolina Scullv, Walter Dovnes 4 Windemere Drive Greenville, South Carolina Seabrook, Samuel G., Ir. Route 1, Box 441 johns Island, South Carolina Seay, Larry Route 2 Campobello, South Carolina Septon, Eddie Route 3 Greer, South Carolina Shirley, Dorothy Jane 115 Chipley Lane Greenville, South Carolina Shuman, Joseph, Ir. Route 1, Box 56 Reevesville, South Carolina Shupe, Marianne Electra Lee 133 Newcastle Avenue Belvedere, South Carolina Simpson, Gloria Jean Route 1 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Simpson, james I. 3825 Hazel Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Simpson, Manning Dixon 40 Lettle Street Lyman, South Carolina Sims, Rebecca C. Route 2 Heath Springs, South Carolina Skelton, Iohn D. 138 East Washington Street Greenville, South Carolina Smith, Sheryl Route 5, Box 54 Greer, South Carolina Smith, Eamest I., Ir. Second Avenue, East North, South Carolina Smith, Linda Ann 111 East Decatur Street Greenville, South Carolina Smith, Roger Lee 2108 Marion Street Columbia, South Carolina Addis, Charles Lesley Route 1 Easley, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. Addison, Gerald Wayne 2133 Dorchester Avenue Charleston Heights, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Ammons. David Franklin Route 3, Box 336 Av Simpsonville, South Carolina Major, French. 'I70 306 Sample Road Greenwood, South Carolina Sparrow, Billy Lucas 300 Lakeview Boulevard Hartsville, South Carolina Spears, Nancy Haley 19 Fleetwood Drive Greenville, South Carolina Staubes, Mary Chesnee 52 Bull Street Charleston, South Carolina Steen, Peggy L. 2303 Virginia Avenue Barnwell, South Carolina Stoddard, Ronald 114 Babb Street Fountain Inn, South Carolina Story, Karl Scott Road, Box 404 Riverdale, Georgia Stutts, Dollie Jane 5700 Londonderry Road Charlotte, North Carolina Styles, Sandra Lee Route 3, Box 204 Greer, South Carolina Swayngham, W. Dale 300 South B. Street Easley, South Carolina Talbert, Robert Jennings Box 31 Moncks Corner, South Carolina Tatum, Michael S. Route 5, Box 31 N Aiken, South Carolina Taylor, Charles Grey 105 Benchwood Greenville, South Carolina Taylor, joseph P. Route 2 Marietta, South Carolina Taylor, Patricia 14 First Street, Greenwood Acres Annapolis, Maryland Thacker, Nancy R. 16 McElhaney Road Travelers Rest, South Carolina Thomas, Garrett R., III Route 1 Mayesville, South Carolina Tinsley, William L. Route 2 Campobello, South Carolina 36 Lawrence Street Lyman, South Carolina Townes, Patricia Venell Route 1, Box 12-B Pickens, South Carolina Turner, Cullen Brandt, Ir. 119 Rasor Drive Greenville, South Carolina Turner, Earl Edward, Ir. 230 McMakin Drive Greenville, South Carolina Varn, William M. P.O. BOX 102 Branchville, South Carolina Vasilas. Bill A. 19 Midland Street Greenville, South Carolina Vaughn, Harold S. 303 Lions Club Road Greenville, South Carolina Vaughn, Richard D. 803 Charleston Highway West Columbia, South Carolina Verdin, Ray F. Route 1 Simpsonville, South Carolina Waddell, Joel 106 Memorial Drive Greer, South Carolina Waldrop, Richard G. 19 West Earle Street Greenville, South Carolina Ward, Thomas R. 7 Clover Street Greenville, South Carolina Ward, Vicki Anne 12 Pelham Road Greenville, South Carolina Waters, Delores A. Route 2 Rutherforton, North Carolina VVatson, Carroll Norwood 105 McElhaney Road Travelers Rest, South Carolina Welbom, Edna Frances 51 East Tallulah Drive Greenville, South Carolina Welch, Linda Olivia Connie Maxwell Home Greenwood, South Carolina Wells, Bobby E. 923 East Boulevard Charlotte, North Carolina Wickliffe, I Frank Route 6 Greenville, South Carolina White, james F. Route 2 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Whitener, David 325 24th Street, S.W. Hickory, North Carolina Whitmire, Ronnie E. Route 2 Marietta, South Carolina Wilder, Carolyn G. 312 South Thompson Street Shelby, North Carolina Williams, john B. P.O. BOX 6 Moncks Corner, South Carolina Williams, Richard L. 26 Melville Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Williams, William W., II 5041 Wedgewood Drive Charlotte, North Carolina Willis, Nancy D. Route 5 Lancaster, South Carolina Wilson, E. Iames Honey Hill Street Shulerville, South Carolina Wimberely, Dianne K. Route 1, Box 143-A Branchville, South Carolina Wingard, Frederick 106 Rodney Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Wofford, Wanda Annette 616 South Pine Street Seneca, South Carolina Wright, Sandra F. H.C.B.A. Seymour, Tennessee Yeargin, Donald G. 117 Paris Mountain Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Yelton, David R. 417 Grand Avenue Williston, South Carolina S OPI-I OM ORE DIREC TOR Y Ashley. Dennis Burl Route 2, Box 500 Canton, North Carolina Major, Pre-Medical. Avers, Sharon Diane Route 1 Inman, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Backer, Carleen Frances 2829 Avenue R, N.W. Winter Haven, Florida Phi Beta Lamba, 1,25 Y. W.A. Circle Pres- ident 2, Major, Business. Bair, Charles Henry Route 2, Box 184 Bowman, South Carolina Collegiate Civitan Club 1,2, J.V. Basket- ball Team, Major, Physical Education. Baker, Nancy Azilee 19 North Washington Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Etude Honorary Music Society, 1,24 Y.W. A. Music Chairman, Choir, Volunteer Band Music Chairman, Major, Music. Banks, Kenneth Kay Route 1 Piedmont, South Carolina r 1 Collr L1 rtr Crxrtan ub lt 101 1 11yr1 rl lllllxll F1 HILLS Sherrlyn 1001 rltrxrerx Drrxe Q rttuxrllr South Cuolrna A Cl1o1r 12 Mayor Musre Barnes Blldle Mae Routt 1 1 11111 udt South Carolrna B S U 1 1 W A Devotronal Charr man 2 S N E A 7 Mayor Elementary Eduertron Barnett Brenda Hrnson Route 2 Xluretta South Carolrna Mayor Lrberrl Arts Barrett Shelby jean Route 2 Box 380 He rth Sprmgs South Carolrna Clo1r12YWA 12 BSU 12 ls House Councrl 2 Mayor Lrberal Arts Bartlette Lrnda Joye Route 1 Box 172 Sumter South Crrolrna Su utz Rose 2 Volunteer Band 12 An Crrcle Churman 2 Mayor L1beral Arts Batson Samuel Davrd 1 Blue Rrdge Drrve Creenvrlle South Crrolrna Mayor Lrberal Arts Beck Henry Sanford III 107 Lanford Street Greer South Carolrna Mayor Busrness Belcher Dudley Ray Route 3 Creer South Crrollna Mayor Hrstory Bell Charles Trlden Route 1 BOY 71 A lsrngstree South Carolrna Collegrate Crvrtrn Club Mayor Busmess Bennett Wrllram Rlchardson Route 2 Predmont Sout.h Carolma Mayor Lrberal Arts Brllrngs W1ll1am Edward Route 1 Box 152 C Branehvrlle South Carolma Student Covernment Assoeratron Treasur er 2 Cl1o1r 12 Busrncss Manager 2 Sophomore Superlatrve CMost Courteousl Mayor Aeeountmg Brshop Ralph James Route 2 Taylors South Carolrna Dean Howard Lrterary Soerety 1 Serrbe 2 Mayor Hrstory Blackmon Davrd Watson 1007 Brown Street Camden South Carolrna Boys House Counerl Dean Howard Lrterary Soerety Chorr Mayor Physleal Edueatron Bozard Lewrs Damel Jr P O Box 23 Bowman South Carolrna Mayor Lrberal Arts Brldwell Patrrcra Ann Route 2 Taylors South Carolrna ludrcral Councrl, 1, B S U Councrl, 2, Mayor, Lrberal Arts Broad, Sandra Ioan 251 Howle Avenue Charleston, South Carollna Volunteer Band, Planlst, Mayor, Lrberal Arts Brown Joe Mrchael 113 BL nnett Street Cret nvrlle South Carolrna Basltttbrll term Baseball term Slty lrntr Strff Sports Edrtor Sophomore Dcltgrte to Student Covernmcnt 2 Mayor Lrberal Arts Brown Robert James 8344 Ches rpealxe Boulevard Norfolk 3 Vrrgrma Skylrner photographer Skylrner Column 1st Track term Debrte term Dt rn How rrd Lrterary Socrety Mayor Law Bruce Harvey Joe Trgervrlle South Carolrna IV Basketball Mayor Mathematres Bryan Mrchael Edward 6 Russell Avenue Creenvrlle South Carolrna M1n1ster1alB11nd Mrssrons Charrman Ma yor Mrnrstry Bryant Phllllp Charles 234 East Blaelsstoek Road Spartanburg South Carolrna Dean Cram Mrnrsterral Band Vree Presr dent World Wrde Interest Club Vree Presrdent Volunteer Brnd Devotronal Charrman Newspaper staff Mayor Mrn rstry Bryant Ph1l11p Edward 140 Rasor Drrve Cret nvrlle South Carolrna Buchanan Kerth Carlton Route 1 Marretta South Carolma Brslsetball Manager 1 Head Manager 2 Baseball Manager 1 Head Manager 2 Mayor Lrberal Arts Burdme Lantre Drane Route 1 Whrte Horse Road Creenvrlle South Carolma Mayor Lrberal Arts Burnett Gerald Woodward Route 1 Moore South Carolrna Burnett Roland R Route 1 Moore South Carolrna Burrell Edwm Carl jr 106 V1fglH11 Avenue Creer South Carolrna Mayor Chemrstry Bynum Dorrs Elarne Route 1 Box 335 Creenvrlle South Carolma SNEA 12 Treasurer 1 E V W A Mayor Psychology Byrd Sherry Ruth 320 LaWand Drrve Columbra South Carolrna Volunteer Band 12 Publrerty Charrrnan 2 YWA 12 Program Charrman 2 E V P E Counerl 2 LAm1ea1e de Lrvres 2 Brsltetball Team Mayor Soerology Camp Wllllam Rodney 906 E Montgomery Street Gaffney South Carolrna Basketball 12 Baseball 1 2 Mayor Physreal Edueatlon Campbc 1 Patrrcra janet 24 Lafayette Street Oeaee, FlOl'lCl2l S N E A, 2, Y W A, 1,2, Annual Staff, 2, Busrness Staff, Mayor, Elementary Edueatron Campbell, Vrclcey Karen 113 C1rrol1na Avenue Creer, South Carolrna Cha lt Vllgllllil Ruth 111 V1 rllace Court Umon South Carolrna Chandler Brenda Kay Route 2 lrlftr South Carolrna Chou 12 Etude Musre Socrety 12 EUV 1 2 Freshman Class Marshal Mrss Aurora Pageant 12 May Day At ttndrnt 1 Mayor Musrc Chantron Ph1ll1p Key 103 Sh rnnon Drrve C rttnvrllt South Carolrna Cherry Katherrne Vu'g1n1a 260 Crrnger Road Spartrnburg South Carolrna PE Countrl Soerrl Chaurnan 2 1 Beta Lambda 12 Cheerleader 2 Soph omore Class Treasurer 2 Volleyball Tc rm 12 Aurorr staff Club Edrtor 2 Softball Team 12 Sophomore Su perlrtrve CMost Athletrej Mayor Busrness ACl11l1I'11Stl'8.tlO1'l Chrldress Lawrence Stan Route 2 Iunror Varsrty Basketball Mayor Lrberal Arts Clrne Davld Martrn 301 West Earle Street Creenvrlle South Carollna Mayor Busrness Admrmstratron Cogdrll Nancy Lucllle 2 A lA4CD31l1Cl Herghts Apartments Creenvrlle South Carolrna Dramr Club 2 Mayor Busrness Admrn lstratron Cooke Prrscrlla Sue 5 Chrpley Lane Creenvrlle South Carolrna Cooper Lester Leroy Ir Route 2 Campobello South Carolrna Dean Howard Lrterary Socrety 12 Progrrm Vree Presrdent 2 LAm1eale des Lrvres Chaplarn Boys House Counerl 2 Secretary 2 Debate Team 12 D1 rector of the Carolrna Predmont Debate Tournament BSU 12 Stewardshrp Charrman 2 Mayor Socrology Copeland Gerry Enoch 16 lxendal Creen Drrve Creenvrllc South Carolrna Cotney James Wako Route 1 Prosperrty South Carolrna Volunteer Brnd Mrmsterral Band B S U Exeeutrve Countrl Rtprtstntatrse for 1NllI11S1Lf1'llB3l'lCl Mayor Brble Cram Carl Davld Route 1 Moore South Cuolrna Mayor Psychology Cram judv Route 3 Crter Sor1t11 Crrolrnr Brslretlyrll T1 rm 1 Educatron Mayor Plt mentarw C1 'une loe Donny Sunset South Carolrna T1.rt1r 1 Chorr, 2 Drama Clrrts 1 Mayor Busnress Adrnrrustratron Crawford, Larrv 123 1Vl1CClCf Crrele S1r1r1f1.r, South C.rro11na Mayor, 1 11rer11l Arts 171 ns 1 1 1 ' I U 1 1 1 Xrvls, 1 1 'IA J ' 1 C1 , 1,2g 1 1 , ' l.y , . 1 1 Arts. . 1 ' , . 1 1 I . . . 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I I 1 I . . . . . .I , 1 1 1 . 1 1 , ,. . . . . - , , ,,, 2 L l -'7 L 1 1 7 ' ' ' ' E l S ll C l' nuzrl Staff, 1,24 House Counerl, 21 Y.W.A. - , . , - U5 CY- 0111 BTO 1113 1 1 I . x 5 S 1 l ' 7 ' 1 1 - 1 1 ' 4. H 1 ' . 1 . 7 9 7 7 5 II I I K I , - , . 1 1 0 l ' 9 . . 1 1 , 1 I - R1 ' l 7 , ' 2 Ya ' C 1 l . . . . , . 1 , - 7 I 1 1 7 1 ' - ' K- 'I 1 1 , 1 1 r I ' 7 L Ls L C 1 K y 7 . I I . . L Z ' - , 1 ' 1 11 c ,., , I 1.1, I I 2 5 3 , 1 . 12 , 1 . . . ' ', 5 s o , 1 . . , . . I 1 , . . . . I I . , 1 9 A' ,. I . ,fl ll . . . . . , , . . . , 1 c c , A 1 . . . . - , 7 1 , 1 1 7 Y Y . . , . ' . ' 7 ' 1 ' , , 1 1 . . 1 . 1 s 1 , c . I . I I I , 1 -fs , s c , nhl, ' u l 1 l X ' I . 1- , , 1 ' v ' 1 ' I - . . . . . . ., , , ,1 1 C ' 7 ' I C L . , , 2, , . 1 1 1 C L ' ' ' . . , - . A. , , ..., , ,..., . . 1 1 I , ..., I l ' ' 1 4 I r 1 . . A ' , 5 f ' I I I . I . 5 ' 1 's 1 , 4 c . . . . ,..1, 1 , , . . ., . . ., ' Q ' Y - ., , 1 . c , I . . 1 ' 1 ' , 2 ' ' . . . - . - - t' v I -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 3 7 2 ' 1 ' 1 1' . 1 1 u I ',v , , 1 1 1 L 7 V ' 1 ,..., 1 - -g . . . ,..,, 1 1 1 -5 . ' ' 1 , . 1 . W ' I 1 ' ' - 2 . . , ., . . , , 1 s I 1 1 1 , fc 1 1 I 0 1 ' ' . ' . ' ' '1 1 L 1 f- 1 -'Q 1 'I ' Q ' 7 7 ' Q ' I . I ., c . 1 ' ' . . . . I , , . I, . , ' Y . I . 1 , . , I 1 1 . 1 ' ' C 1 v v 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' r 1 f 1, C 1 ft V l :xl 1 H K V ll 2 , 1 1 1 4 ,I ' 7 I, . . , . , I . . , ,I , 1.1 1 1 I 1 1,I , I Cribb, William Larry 1201 Manning Road Sumter, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Crosby, David Wayne 712 Curn Street NValterboro, South Carolina Couch, Leon Edwin Route 1 Batesburg, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. D'-hhs Thomas Lacy 117 Hirch Street Kingstree, South Carolina Freshman delegate to Executive Council, Drama Club, 2, Skyliner Staff, Cheer- leader, Intramural Volleyball Team, Ma- jor, History. Dabney, Fred Eric 1 Constitution Avenue Charleston Heights, South Carolina Intramural Football and Basketball, Jun- ior Varsity Basketball, Major, Physical Education. Davis, Andy Eugene P.O. Box 181 Barnwell, South Carolina Davis, John Thomas Route 3, Box 256 Pelzer, South Carolina Dean, Roetta Gullott Routel Fountain Inn, South Carolina Aurora Staff, 1,2, Advertising Man- ager, 1, Assistant Business Manager, 2, Miss Aurora Contestant, 1,2, Cheer- leader, 1,21 B.S.U., 1,2, Y.W.A. 1,2, Publicity Chairman, 2, Dormitory Re- ceptionist, 2, Sophomore Superlative, CBest Dressedl, Major: Psychology. Deanhardt, Dean Craig 103 Ruby Drive Greenville, South Carolina Dickerson, Norwood 205 East Prentiss Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Civitan Club, Major, Liberal Arts. Dougherty, James Frances 1318 Lancaster Avenue XVilmington, Delaware Driver, Bobby Ray 129 Corrine Drive Greenville, South Carolina Gold Team, 1,2, Major, Business Admin- istration. Duncan, Betty Sue 29 Second Avenue, Poe Greenville, South Carolina E.Q.V., Treasurer, 2, Major, Pre-Nursing 3307 South 5th Street H irtsville South Carolina Volunteer Band, Choir, Y. .A., B.S.U.- Miss Aurora Contestant, 2, Major, Music Edwards, Patricia Phyllis 9 Fisenman, Branson 306 Brockman Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. Elrod, Richard Edward 225 McMakin Drive Greenville, South Carolina Junior Basketball, Major, Electrical En- gineering. Evette, Ray Franklin Route 1, Box 251 172 Pickens, South Carolina B.S.U. Executive Council, Ministerial Band, Volunteer Band, Enlistment Chair- man, 2, L'amicale des Livres, 1,2, Pres- ident, 2, S.G.A. Representative Council- Major, Missionary. s Fain, Sybil Marie Route 2 Campobello, South Carolina B.S.U., 1.2, Y.W.A., 1.2, Secretary-Treas- urer of Candal Circle, Assistant Mon- itor, E.Q.V., 1,2, Major, Liberal Arts. Fender. Donna Route 2, BOX 54 Brzinchville, South Carolina Y.W.A., 1,2, Choir, 1,2, B.S.U., 1,2' Major: Music Education. 3 Freeman, Stanley Route 2 Piedmont, South Carolina Vice-President Sophomore Class, 2, Pres- ident of Dean Howard Literary Society, 1,2, Business Manager of Skyliner, 2, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 1,2, Debate Team, 2, B.S.U., 1,2, Sophomore Superlative fMost Popularlz Representative Student Council, 2, Hallum Speech Medal, Major, Pre-Law. Fulbright, Peggy Rachel Route 2 Campobello, South Carolina Sophomore Class Secretary, 2, Skyliner Reporter, 1, Y.W.A., 1,2, Swartz Rose Social Chairman, 2, P.E. Council, 2, Treasurer, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Fulmer, Shirley Jean 717 Crabtree Street Conway, South Carolina Choir, 1,2, Major, Music. Gaines, Janice Faye 8 Alice Street, Woodville Heights Greenville, South Carolina Publicity Chairman of Y.W.A., Executive Council, Head Cheerleader, Major, So- ciology. Cainey, Stanley Loran 1209 Berkeley Street North Charleston, South Carolina S.G.A., 2, Drama Club, Publicity Chair- man, 2, Dean Howard Literary Society, 1,2, Major, Business Administration. Gambrell, M. Yvonne 514-A South Valdez Court Fort Benning, Georgia Gantt, Virginia Ray 3712 Beverly Drive Columbia, South Carolina President P.E. Council, S.N.E.A., Y.W.A., Major, Elementary Education. Gamer, Ralph PO. Box 15 Greer, South Carolina Garner, Thomas Jefferson Route 3 Chesnee, South Carolina Volunteer Band, Choir, Major, Voice. Gaskins, John Charles Route 2 Kershaw, South Carolina Gibson, Jerry Clinton 10 North Acres Drive Greenville, South Carolina Gibson, John Wesley Pacolet Mills, South Carolina Basketball, 1,2, Baseball, 1,2, Major, Lib- eral Arts. Gilbert, Stephen R. 4726 Augusta Road Greenville, South Carolina Gleaton, Wilton Olin Route 1 Neese, North Carolina President of Dean Crain Ministerial Band- Major, Religion. 7 Gosnell, Daniel Bruce 109 Jones Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Gossett, Donald Kenneth 244 McDowell Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Graham, Charles Edward Route 3 Pelzer, South Carolina Gregory, Larry Wayne Route 6 Spartanburg, South Carolina Basketball, 1,2, Vice-President of Stu- dent Government, Major, Liberal Arts. Guerry, Judith C. Route 3, Box 114 Moncks Corner, South Carolina B.S.U., Executive Council, Social Chair- man Young Womenis Auxiliary, Presi- dent E.Q.V., Secretary, Representative Council of S.G.A., Choir, Major, Sociology. Gunnells, Jane Elizabeth Route 1 Olar, South Carolina Y.W.A., 1,2, Stewardship Chairman, 2, Phi Beta Lamba, 2, Reporter on Sky- Liner, Major, Business Administration. Hammond, Linda Gray Box 303, Route 2 Heath Springs, South Carolina Drama Club, Y.W.A. Circle Chairman, Freshman Class Secretary, Secretary of S.G.A., B.S.U., Major, Elementary Edu- cation. Harmon, Richard Edward Laurel Drive Graniteville, South Carolina President Collegiate Civitan Club, Mem- ber of Representative Council, Major Liberal Arts. Harper, Patricia Gale 479 Wade Hampton, Ft. Johnson Estates Charleston, South Carolina Major, Elementary Education. Hawkins, Gary Arnold 10 Primrose Lane Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Hawkins, Patrick Ryan Route 3 Greer, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts Hench, Michael Eugene Route 1, Box 232 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Henderson, Dorothy Jeanne 3 Bonaventune Drive Greenville, South Carolina Swartz Rose, Y.W.A., Major, Education. Henderson, Douglas Corbin 128 Oakland Drive Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. 7 Henderson, Jerry lVayne Route 5 Union, South Carolina Cheerleader, Secretary of Collegiate Civ- itan Club, Baseball, Sophomore Superla- tive tBest School Spiritl, Major, Liberal Arts. Henson, VVilliam Alvin, Ir. 26 Cottingham Circle Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Hernandez, Adam Roger, Ir. Route 8, Hastie Drive Greenview Acres Charleston Heights, South Carolina Dean Howard Literary Society, Aurora Staff, Sports Editor, Major, Electrical Engineering. Hiatt, Alan B. 138 Clearview Drive Greer. South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Hightower, Everette Roy Route 4, Box 208A Lexington, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Hill, Bobby I. 234 Courtney Circle Greenville, South Carolina Hill, Muriel Yvonne Route 1, Box 115 Greer, South Carolina Library Club, 2, Y.W.A., Choir, 2, Ma- jor, Liberal Arts. Hill, William Alfred Route 2 Pelzer, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Hilley, Sheila Rice Route 5 Anderson, South Carolina Vice-president of E.Q.V., Y.W.A. Prayer Chairman, Major, Psychology. Hindman, Thomas Allen 411 Darlington Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Basketball Team CB Teamj, Major, Busi- ness Administration. Hix, Gary Phil Ridge Road Lyman, South Carolina Basketball, 1,2, Track, 1,2, Major, Lib- eral Arts. Holden, William Roger Route 1 Easley, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Holton, Rosalie 11 Forestdale Drive Taylors, South Carolina Major, Elementary Education. Howard, Ronald Gladstone 1178 Pendleton Street Greenville, South Carolina Major, Business. Howell, Diane Lee Route 4, Howell Road Taylors, South Carolina Major, Secondary Education. Hughes, Raymond Wilson, Ir. Ariail Station Easley, South Carolina B.S.U., Major, Pharmacy. Ilurtubise, Lucy Faye Route 1, McCraie Drive Berkeley Country Club Moncks Corner, South Carolina Choir, Intcmiural Committee, P.E. Coun- cil, Y.WV.A., Hill Circle, B.S.U.: Wom- en's Double Tennis Tournament Winner, Major, Elementary Education. Hutto, Ada Ellen Reevesville, South Carolina E.Q.V., President, 2, P.E. Council, Pub- licity Committee, 2, B.S.U., Phi Beta Lambda, Representative Student Govern- ment Council, Major, Business. jackson. Charles Edward Horatio South Carolina j.V. Basketball, Baseball, Major, Agri- culture. Jacobs, Clarence Paul 300 Clairview Street Kingstree, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Box 66 Marietta, South Carolina B.S.U., 1,2, Track, 1,2, jarrard, William Henry, Ir. M ajor, Business. Jewell, James William 310 Berea Drive Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Johnson, Donald Carroll Route 2 Taylors, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. johnson, Pamela Northe 52 Vanderbilt Drive Aiken, South Carolina Etude Honorary Music Society, Skyliner Staff, Aurora Staff, School Photographer, Major, Applied Music. Jones, Carter Helm 215 North Church Street Manning, South Carolina Vice-President of Boys' Dorm, Monitor, Publicity Chairman for B.S.U., Major Psychology. 7 Kell, Sara Frances 312 Hickory Circle Toccoa, Georgia B.S.U. Executive Council, Choir, Y.W.A. Circle Chairman, Etude-Secretary, Mus- ic Club, Librarian, Major, Music. Kendall, Robert Martin 1505 Stony Run Drive Wilmington, Delaware Basketball, Major, Liberal Arts. Kimball, Wayne Thomas 1205 Pine Drive Aiken, South Carolina Major, Music Education. Knight, Wayne Gordon, Ir. 322 North Buncombe Road Greer, South Carolina Major, Business. Ladd, Howard Charles, II 1105 West Main Street Laurens, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Lancaster, Albert james, Ir. P.O. Box 619 Sullivans Island, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Langley, Margaret Diane 116 North Franklin Road Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Lt-Clercq, Honore Schuman, Ir. 124 East Richards Street Denmark, South Carolina Major, History. Lindsey, Dixie Diane 403 Brushy Creek Road Greer, South Carolina Major, Elementary Education. Lister, Paul David Route 1 Greer, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Loftis, Dwight Andrew 105 Aladdin Street Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Lollis, Calvin A. 16 Anchorage Drive Greenville, South Carolina Major, Chemistry. Long. Parks Henderson, Ir. 9 High Valley Boulevard Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Long, Robert Staton Route 3, Box 1-A Latta, South Carolina Civitan Club, Major, Business Law. Looper, Charles Daniel Route 1 Six Mile, South Carolina Ministerial Band, Aurora Editor, B.S.U. Executive Council: Superlative CFriend- liestjg Major, Liberal Arts. Lord, William Clement 12 McAlister Street Travelers Rest, South Carolina Skyliner Staff, Dean Howard Literary Society, College Choir, Pep Band, Ma- jor, Music. Lyerly, Rena Ann Route 1 Iohnsonville, South Carolina Swartz Rose, 1,2, Vice-President, 1,2, Social Chairman, 1, P.E. Council, Y.W.A. l,2, Skyliner Reporter, 1, Major, Liberal Arts. McAbee, Iudith Elaine Route 6 Spartanburg, South Carolina Skyliner Editor, Vice-President, Phi Beta Lambda, E.Q.V., Executive Council, Y.VV.A., Representative, Executive, and judicial Councils of S.G.A., Major, Busi- ness Education. McFadden, Larry Nelson 9 Crescent Lyman, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. McMastcrs, Patrick Cole 602 Richbourg Road Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Major, Charles R. 112 liast Avondale Drive Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Mauldin, Darryl Keith 19 Skyland Drive, Route 2 Clinton, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. 173 Miller, James F. 422 Saint Andrews Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Mitchell, John Columbus, Jr. 100 Gilstrap Drive Greenville, South Carolina Varsity Baseball, Collegiate Civitan Club, B Team Basketball, Major, Liberal Arts. Mitchell, Robert Omar, Jr. Route 2, Box 65 Batesburg, South Carolina Volunteer Band, Major, Ministerial. Mikell, John Route 3, BOX 287 An Sumter, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Moon, Monty Gail Route .2 Taylors, South Carolina E.Q.V., 1,2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Major, Ele- mentary Education. Moore, Keith Leonard, Jr. Route 2 Greer. South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Moorehead, Robert Barry Route 2 Neese, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Mullinax, Gary Gordon Route 5, Box 425 Greer, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Nesbitt, Joseph Samuel Route 1 Duncan, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Norris, Jordon Marion, Jr. Box 32 Eastover, South Carolina Collegiate Civitan Club, 1,2, Sociology Club, 1' Track, 1, Major, Business Ad- ministration. Orr, Richard Sloan 36 Smythe Street Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. O'Shields, Joyce Diane Skyuha Circle Landrum, South Carolina Executive Secretary, Swartz Rose, 1,2, Phi Beta Lambda, 2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Ma- jor, Business. Owens, Jotui Norman, Jr. Route 6 Spartanburg, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Pace, Mary Evelyn Route 2 Easley, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Peden, Greeta Yvonne Route 1 Taylors, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Perkins, Carl Kenneth Route 3, Box 41 Simpsonville, South Carolina Sports, Major, Business Administration. Penny, William Edwin, Jr. 8 Vendum Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. 174 Phillips, Andrea Lyn 104 Corder Avenue Charleston Heights, South Carolina Volunteer Band, Y.W.A., Baptist Student Union, Major, Psychology. Phillips, Robert Joseph Route 1, Box 81-A Kingstree, South Carolina Vice-President, Civitan Club, Major, Bus- iness Administration. Pigate. Van Arthur Route 1 Olanta, South Carolina B.S.U. Executive Council Missions Chair- man, Ministerial Band Program Chair- man, Dormitory Council Monitor, Lamicale des Livres, Major, Religion. Poole, Charles Anthony Route 1 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Baseball, Major, Health, and Physical Education. Powell, Linda Ruth Route 1 Inman, South Carolina Swartz Rose-President, Basketball, Girls House Council, P.E. Council, Major, Home Economics. Powell, Patricia Ann 155 Park Avenue Marion, North Carolina Major, Chemistry. Prichard, Mary Gwendolyn 201 VValhalla Road Westminster, South Carolina Phi Beta Lambda, Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent Girls' Dorm House Council, B.S.U., Major, Business. Quesinberry, Jennifer Sue 100 Whispering Pines Circle Columbia, South Carolina E.Q.V., 1,2, Historian, 2, Volunteer Band, Y.W.A. Program Chairman, 2, Major, Li- brary Science. Rabon, Matthew Murdis, II Route 2 Easley, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Robertson, Jen'y Ricky Route 2 Taylors, South Carolina Photographer for Aurora, Major, History. Robinson, James Bartow Route 3 St. Matthews, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Rowan, William Rogers, III 1824 First Drive Charleston, South Carolina Civitan Club, Board of Directors tCivitan Clubj, Intramural football, Intramural Basketball, Major, Business Administra- tion. Seawright, Robert Walker 331 Brooks Street Edgefield, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Seay, Lan'y Edward Route 2 Campobello, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Sentell, Martha Jo 323 Endless Drive Greer, South Carolina Choir, 1,2, Etude Honorary Music So- ciety, 1,2, Vice-President and Program Chairman 2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Circle Chair- man, Sophomore Superlative tWittiestJ, Skyliner Staff Columnist, 2, Major, Music. Shelton, Betty Earline 1519 Marion Street Columbia, South Carolina Choir, Secretary, 2, Etude Honorary Mus- ic Society, 1.2, Treasurer, 2, E.Q.V., 1,2, Devotional Chairman, 2, Volunteer Band, 2, Y.W.A., 1,2, State Y.W.A. Executive Council, 2, Major, Music. Sherbert, Albert Marshall Route 5 Greenville, South Carolina Drama Club, Vice-President, 2, Dean Howard Literary Society, Chaplain, 1,2, Debate Team, 2, Ministerial Band, 1,2, Major, Ministerial. Shriner, Sylvia Sue Route 6, Box 355 North Charleston, South Carolina Drama Club, President, E.Q.V., 2, Y.W.A., 1, Major, Business Administra- tion. Simpson, Donna Faye 612 Highland Avenue Westminster. South Carolina E.Q.V., Y.W.A., Major, Pre-Medical. Sizemore, Thomas Gerald Route 1 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Skyliner Staff, 1, Business Manager of Aurora, 2, Escort for May Day Attend- ant, 1, Producer and Director of Miss Aurora Pageant, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Smart, Charles William Route 1, Box 232 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Smith, Roger Lee 2108 Marion Street Columbia, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Spann, Edward Charlton, Jr. 106 Dew Street Latta, South Carolina Major, Sociology. Spencer, Carolyn Joyce 305 North Poinsett Highway Travelers Rest, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Stephens, Samuel Van Route 2 Pickens, South Carolina Etude Honorary Music Society, 1,2, Pres- ident, 2, Choir, 1,2, General Manager, 2, B.S.U., 1,2, Vice-President, 2, Dean Crain Ministerial Band, 1,2, Secretary- Treasurer, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Stone, Phillip Wade Route 1, Box 154 Manning, South Carolina Volunteer Band, 1,2, Devotional Chair- man, 2, B.S.U., 1,2, Executive Council, 2, Etude Honorary Society, 1,2, Choir, 1,2, L'Amicale des Livres, 1,2, Vice- President, Major, Music. Streetman, Velma Janice 12 Rice Street Conamence, Georgia S.N.E.A., 1,2, President, 2, P.E. Coun- cil, 2, Secretary, 2, Representative Coun- cil of S.G.A., 2, E.Q.V., B.S.U., 1,2, Freshman Class Treasurer, 1, Y.W.A. 1,2, Circle Chairman, 2, Manager Girls' Basketball Team, 2, Major, Elementary Education. Stroud. Sherwood Clifton, Jr. 14 Racine Court Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Stutts, Charles Esdon Route 3, Box 24 Iohn's Island, South Carolina Major, Pre-Dental. Stutts, Jerry Paul Route 3, Box 145 john's Island, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Thomas, Particia Ann Spantade Aeneo 34-77 Medellin, Antioquia, Columbia, South America Major, Liberal Arts Truesdale, Margaret Diane 2114 Ainlene Drive Camden, South Carolina Phi Beta Lambda, 1,2, President, 25 Y.W.A., 1,25 Vice-President, 25 B.S.U., 1,2, Secretary, 25 Representative Council of S.G.A., 25 Sophomore Superlative, CMost PopularD5 Miss Aurora Contestant, 25 Major, Business. Tuck, Michael Box 311 Greenville, South Carolina Civitan Club, 1,25 Major, Business Ad- ministration. Tuttle, Hubert Estees, Ir. 304 Tolley Road Summerville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Vaughn, Richard DuPree 803 Charleston Highway West Columbia, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Verdin, Ray Felix Route 1 Simpsonville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Wade, Dicy Ann Route 1 Cordova, South Carolina E.Q.V., 25 L'Amicale Des Livres, 1,2 Y.W.A., 1,25 Girls' House Council, 25 Major, Liberal Arts. Walker, Lewis Harvey Route 4 Gaffney, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Welch, Linda Olivia Connie Maxwell Home Greenwood, South Carolina S.NE.A., 15 Skyliner Staff, 1, Reporter, 15 Y.W.A., 15 Freshman Class Secretary 15 Major, Elementary Education. Welchel, James Dale Route 3 Greer, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Whitmire, Randolph Earl Route 2 Easley, South Carolina Dean Howard Literary Society, 1,2, Sec- retary-Treasurer, 25 Major, Business Ad- ministration. Wickliffe, flames Franklin, Ir. Route 6, Woodruff Road Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Williams, Geraldine Ienivee Route 1 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Basketball, 1,25 P.E. Council, 25 Major, Physical Education. William, john Bacob 110 Williams Drive Moncks Corner, South Carolina Major, Economics. William, Virginia Dare 503 Temple Street Conway, South Carolina Choir, 1,25 Y.W.A., 1,25 Volunteer Band, 1,25 Social Chairman, 25 Major, Music. 1 Wimberly, Frederick Platt Route 1, Box 14 Reevesville, South Carolina Etude Honorary Music Society, 1,25 Choir, 1,25 B.S.U., 1,25 Debutation Team, 25 Major, Music. Winchester, Martha Frances 118 Jones Avenue Pickens, South Carolina Y.W.A. Executive Council 2, Secretary- Treasurer, 25 E.Q.V., 1,25 Phi Beta Lambda, 1,25 Skyliner Staff, 1,2, Club Editor, 25 May Court Attendant, 1, Soph- omore Superlative, fMost Courteousj5 Major, Business Education. Wood, Joyce Dianne 1005 Mohawk Drive West Columbia, South Carolina Volunteer Band, 1,2, President, 25 B.S.U., 1,25 Devotional Chairman, 25 Y.W.A., 1,2, Stewardship Chairman, 25 Miss Aurora Contestant, 25 Major, Religious Educa- tion. Wright, Odell Donald Minneapolis North Carolina Major, Psychology. Wynn, Barbara Roe Route 7 Greenville, South Carolina Y.W.A., 1,25 E.Q.V.5 House Council, 25 Major, Education. Yelton, David Ray 417 Grand Avenue Williston, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. 175 De 11 F r1ends I Wrll do my best W1tl1 your l1elp Thus beg 1n erght months tl1 1t were to be trlled Wrth m1ny expeuences experrences ot le1111111g ot joy ol Wo1k and of sorrow as these erght 111o11tl1s drew to 1 elose As the staff strrved to choose 1 theme rt w1s our desne to glve the t1ue l1gl1t ot North G16CllV1llC 11111101 College O11e must undc1st1nd tl11t rt t1kes more tl11n o11e rnrnel 0116 ldea one parr of hands to publrsh 1 ye 11book Tl1e AURORA 1S 1 e11lm1111t1on ot tl1e 111 111y rde IS pl111s and efforts of satrstvrng you It W1s not 111 e1sy task to pubhsh tl1e book th1t We des11ed To present 1 more re 1l1st1e PICUIIS of tl1e SCllOOl year we have used more e1nel1d shots th1n hwe been prevrously used ln Wlltlllg eopy for the AURORA We hue rttempted to grve the 1CCO1'HPl1Sl1I'1'lCl'1tS that Were fulfrlled durrng tl1e 1965 66 school year In our l1yout We h rve vu orked tow ard co11t111u1ty and neatness tl1lOllgll or1t the book To Mrs Clennlf Cook MAMA D1ll and Mrs Veda Sprouse the entrre strft IS most 1pprec1at1ve The work rende re el by these l1d1es IS 1dv1sor and proofreader h'1s en 1bled 11s to see our dream come true Next ye 11 s staff ,FIT-T wrll suffer 1 gleat loss by the 1et1rement of MAMA D1ll Throughout the twenty nrne years of Chrlstran servrce to No1tl1 G1eenv1lle Iunror College she has al ways strwed to ard tl1e students IH publ1sh111g therr an nual To Mrs Ved1 Sprouse We are greatly rndebted for her countless hours spent 111 proofreadrng our AURORA mater1al Our thanks 1lso go to M1 Phrl Srmrnons Mr Morrrs Kerng and 1ll of tl1e others 1t Ixeys Prrntlng Company To our photographers M1 Davld McDonald Mls Dan Proctor erry Robertson and rmrny Hammond we are most grateful These people l1ave spent much valuable trme 111 helprng 11 1ke thrs ye 11bOOk a success Tl1e eXplor1t1o11 ot tl11s Ve 11 s tl1en1e the AURORA BOREALIS was d1ff1Clllt to put rnto one Gd1f1OD be cause of the many Ways rn whrch No1tl1 Greenvllle Jun 1or College sheds 1fS lrght over rts students 1nd the World Through your co operatron 111d much hard work the 1966 AURORA rs a h1sto1v book of memorres Our g1eat est Wlsh rs that you Wrll apprec11te and cl1er1sh your AURORA for years to come DANNY LOOPER EDITOR . 111' if rttf tsfb 5 f 1 A ul l . l ' . . ,, I . . - A 1 I l . 14 v f 1 C C ' ' z H2 ' 2 , - ' . , - ' , ' ' ' ' -0 'ez .' z ' ' '. z ' 1, 1 'b ' Q z ' 1 '1 1 1 ' , 1 ' , ' . ' ' J '1 1 Az ' . ' ' 2 3 l l 1 - ' 'z ' 'z' 5 1 z '13, Q 1 I, 2 1 2 C , l l of L1 determined staff motivated by the one objective who have madeitpossibleto publishfhis 1966 AURORA- - , 'i - 1 . . 1 .L ' , . . 1 z 1. I J ' '. ' z 1 l , L - , A A - -1 ' Q 2 ' ' , ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 z ' me ' ' . . . ' - , 1 2 , me - 1 H Q px A , H A l L - M . . . - . 4. m N I L ' 1 z , .1 p C I v . '. 4 - 1 1 f - f, - - U - - , . -1 ' . 1 . A ', - f c I 2 e ' , 1 1 'e 1 ' l' ' 1, 1 C ' ' ' ' ' . ' - 176