North Greenville University - Aurora Yearbook (Tigerville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1967 volume:

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I, H ,5 Q fy ff I ,473 w , ,L ,gf ,, Y ' 'W gf- Q -ff' X ,ff ,W ,231 7 zf ,ff ,ff fu V ff ,, f 4 ,ff ff., 4 ,f 71f ,7',f ,ff 57 f ,114 X ff gf 1 ,ei 'ff ,f: ' 1 ff ff ,z 5' my 77,1 1 V ff fl ,. ,f ,f W y ,, J,k,:.V , Q I ' ,ji 7, E -w - 'K 'WX fzfw, ,- 2.-i J' 'X ,M yfmff E x ' 4 12,3 L ,. if f Y fi' Wf t.,, 0 ,, X, ly ' ' 1, ' fffffwxf' . ,f ,f W' f , , 5 ,,,.v , if ' E, 9:4 ff' f 2 Li' Q 7 V-E, f. , I ff W ff iff -' ,1 w . rifflfi f Vg .,,, ff W 4, 2,4 - ff 'f W' 'E' ,Xi LZ- W-V' ' ' ,, Www. fsfff ff , ,f,, E f , - ,Ziff-,'if,' iv ff ' ,f 1 M'- ff' W x: sf' fm ff 2 ' ff f-lV7 z , mm! gyf Wi.-Eff fp fy, M' ffl 5 if! X 7 E, 55' , W 2 Q, f f W ff X ff fff fl? X fi fi f NURTH GREENVILLE IUNIUR B0llEGE neflzvluf, soum cARouNA 1967 4 - ' 5 2 Y, ,ily-,4M q North Greenville,s pathways lead us to beauty that is unsurpassed, to moments to treasure forever, to friends for a lifetime, and to accomplishment for every student, North Greenville, the school we' love, has given us . . . Hfii 'F ..f...g21'l'.'fi?i . 341 yum? 5 opportunities for understanding f I 114. 4 I' ll Q 'lif- C. 1 x '-.J. I3 -Q S experiences in cooperation, ia 1325 V f , ' 4 ff ffl 5' R ml!! ' fx' e ' 1 Q enrichment of spiritual VHIUGS, Qkf. 1 7,,a 4' , 1 W f . A nt Z , Y if W 'S , A- W A,. Qz'fM,,x f fl,- ff W sip? ,fy f va if W 1 1 ' 4 x ,Q 1 MQ, ,, A' I is 9' 'S i i Hn T' i f L K moments of great delight 9 ,,: i 'W .1- ref' an-4' 7 ,.-1. gateways to opportunities, Fi X examples of determination, r-11' Q'f,,X times for concentration, 4-willlioof., 4 4.1 3 -X f 5 S s Q X , M Y tx hopes for dream fulfillment. .sm ' ' Z:-33: 4-:anal . 'Q . .. 1- ,, 1 I . :fm ,, N A V W Z l ' 'ill j M171 ,, Q, lf' 11? , ' P 2 'ff 1 ' Lf 7 HSZWQ' Y fe ?'ff'ff'-M A . 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Ya'u, :vf'-1, ' ,V ww? 3 'frfgifxfl'-if mai me-1. . , 5i'v3,a.M' This' l. ll eff--'fiiai N ' NJ Q, LF, 4 V , . -4.5 ,,,e,.,,,,, MQ kg, ,lr .Vw , ,KQM4 vga' mm- r Q, V, 1 .QNQI , 6 H M l we -M 2 1 'W X: Q A- X -- lf ' ' f , ' 1 f ' .. f f fb QS-'55Y'f if 'fi 'W M. f fl ff'm.i J A 1'--1' ' I 55 541, 421 ,Y , ifm ,V xy, if , L ?,,s,Q7,.gf,,'igsfg3'Ie,2252. qAi,,:1ggS?'QMJ3l1 ,A:l'i-lk-7.eA,V,,v'Qfm3:sxg K ,MA bij ,J l ,J-W 4 'Q gfgZ,'?- Q l f'ei4j..1,'iiQff'L'e-'fsf5P ','1: +':, sq, 2? ,f qtf A vf f, '.- -1 'D 6' f 1 zfpwlf V231 f-1,15-A-W: , a-.Ui . a- w3'Wf..i.' Sv V -ff4X'i' - wr xpmg.. x wr - ' 1 ' -' ' ' ' '- . 'f 'f - ff 4 M , fjiff' f'l'ff'ij 351- 'ff 1-Q xf'z?5Wf4 ff 'ZQP'-'ff Q , WR. .A-.,. ff': ' ' -Q' 'X Q Q, s 5, , k e . ,,, , !, Miyagi V, 'A,i!V..5yJaw? , K Wliiqw hx 1.s,,a6 g,Es4Q X, gvfqxn L IW? M3 1,1-Gfw , u . Q , . Byyam? .f zfui IW, V M, X, 3 . i,?. .Q,Yff,.,-.6 viii, 1, a,.,q'g,fig2,,f,.AEgx, 1. l. ' f,.Se'f'f'fi ' iif4-af?iff?'31i'kas1fQ?i , f ', gv3!2cYr?? 1.2 A '17iES? .',,f'?.'Awf7ePlg..i4:i.2k2.s.ef2X4!i,,' iw. '-fi 5 Se 'fs:'-.xiiEW , box? Miss Aurora 1967 Miss Linda Wi1 1iams First Runner-up Miss Rita LaFoy The Miss Aurora Pageant has become a tradition at North Greenville. It is the dream of every girl to be a contestant. This year the pageant theme was Winter VVonderland,D in which seventeen girls par- ticipated, each sponsored by a campus organiza- tion. For the girls Who were finalists, it was an evening of great joy and excitementg for everyone it was an experience long to be remembered. Miss Aurora Runners-Up Second Runner-up and Miss Congeniality Miss Linda Mooney mlm - 'f1?f . im Academics Classes Athletics Features Organizations Anniversary Campus Life Advertisements Directories Contents 18 48 110 136 148 179 186 202 221 . lx v I' I U 1 f t GW ' 1 1 y. ,-if, ,dgiwyv ,1 f ffr , pw 1' H Wie wi ziwatuwm-i:7yQvqf5: wL1'E ' A 59 1'-, af 1' M ,W 1' J.'d,1:f?sQfs'1W'Le.Yf'!'aff,g'1Q.if 5 A A M , + 'ggi Mi is A W C N, .8 ,n.o o gg, 41' 1 if 1 , , wi ' M'1f'iuflf'QQ'ft-tfz-WQ-,iwwew-:i iwe.w:L.f1..'-:areaif ' V 5' K' .- L M 'ww if K -,ga ',fuf1g', n:1fe,,.-.5ig.ef7'w 1 Q - 'H-., , J H, A , ' ' K? 1' W 1-Wslixff FW: Y t 22' an A if A .1.Vug, , -,www ,' mul, 1, 1 J .,' 'f ' 5, U1 M Q5 .,,,,ga,,.L' m,,. f,,,,7 5 ' , if wm'W,+itEr'mi4QQi ' ' A' ' Now, with the turning of this page, we relive moments dear to us - moments that we may hold forever in picture and in Word. wr L A l I Q -- M E W r. Allen pliotogguplis each sophomore with care. Y' The keyboard presents a challenge ii ivy A 1 ,umm-'M' 'lu 16 Even girls lincl an little time lor pool. A tem-lic-1' views many limes. ,gan 'FV' umb- -MSW' Students always enjoy a leisurely backyard party. f f' 'wr 'iDon,t move so fastln 'Ni gk ' ' Mr. Rawlins prepares to snap another class picture. E 4 X ' 4 i f l Mr. Morgan performs, accompanied by his talented wife. WM' 58998 If m'+..Q2'I! . N '-UN w Administration Dr. Thomas L. Neely President Ap-wwaqs Dr. Murphree C. Donnan President Emeritus Dr. Carl C. Campbell Assistant to President Mr. Charles V. Bruce Business Manager Mr. Dewey L. Calvert D,-I paul A, Talmadge Dc-un ul' Admissions Dem, of Inst,-HL-tion Dire-clorol'Atl1lc-ties Mr. Henry I. Howard Dean Emeritus Dr. Thomas L. Neely President Through our two years at North Greenville, we are guided by a man whom we are indeed proud to call our president, Dr. Thomas L. Neely. Regardless of his many responsibilities, Dr. Neely can always take the time to talk to students individually or together whenever we desire his advice and guidance. We are fortunate to have this dedicated and concerned Christian man to direct our pathways at North Greenville. Pictured at the left is Dr. Neely with the President of the Baptist World Alliance, Dr. William Pr. Tol- bert, Ir., and his associate, Mr. David Thomas. Gon- sul General of Liberia to the United States. 'I9 FACULTY W If I f f ' f 5,2 N.. it 3 2553, f Mr. Robert I. Blackwell Mrs. Mack Burgess Mr. George F. Case, jr. Mrs. D. D. Corderman Mathematics Wo1nen's Physical Education Psychology Mathematics and Physics Director J Q . an F ...-I rt x i F Z I fr V f I , MY- 0- Sam Dfiggel'5 Mrs. Stephen Farrow Mr. jose A. Fernandez Mr. Donald E. Cray P19-U0 Organ and Musicianship Spanish Chemistry Training Miss Ethel Guest Mr. Wade H. Hale Mr. Cline E. Hall Mr. Barry E. Hambright linglish Bible Ilistory and Bible History and Government 20 'F l 1 l . ...r...... A l il 42 i il ii 1 l l i l i 4 i l l l l l .li FACULTY i B Mrs. Joada P. Hiatt Mrs. Ruford B. Hodges Mr. Richard O. Khoe Miss Gwen Lawton English Speech Accounting and Economics English and journalism 4 f f l S Wi V, in 4. A44 'kai CMQWLZZZ Mrs. Jewel L96 Miller Mrs. Dorothy B. Moehlenbrock MY- JHUICS P- M0l'gan Mrs. Derrolyn D. Poole French Art Voice and Choral Director French Mrs. Dan W. Proctor Dr. Dan W. Proctor Mrs. Robert T. Roper, Ir. Mr. Robert T. Roper, Ir. Health and Education Bible and Creek Sociology and History Mathematics 21 FACU LTY wah . X fl 2 if 'i . 5 r ,, f X Miss Edith Sayer Mrs. Veda B. Sprouse Mr. Harvey Tankersley Mr. David E. Taylor Librarian English Physical Education Biology and Coach Wm W- an '4Qpa4' Q Miss Edwina Thedford Mrs. Neal Tingle Mrs. john H. Walker Dr. John H. Walker Voice and Music History Biology Lab English Bible and Religious .aan-Q---'H' mm 40. fag' f---N 5 Mrs. Dclane B. Wood Mr. Harry S. Worley, Jr. 'l'yping11ncl Shorthzuid Physical Education 22 Education 2 K The studentls mind is a very complex thing not easilv attracted and not easily deceived. Moments spent in the classroom will never he forgotten - wondering who will he asked the next question, how many discussion questions will be on the next history test, whether or not we shall have a pop test today, or how we shall he able to live through three majors in a row. Xxx ,.f-,N iv, 23 ug . A! A :lla , we , W , , W. . K x g'f,.f K, , XX A J , X Q mn, , qs , -- fx 1 5 W N . , iig, ' ,ummm rfizkh' S ' X Quia -X fx pp-- ' L? The classroom demands com-entrzltion. T was , 4 w ' 1 W d ig 4, f 42 ? df? w ,,,m-A-.W My W 4 Mr. Driggvrs pvrfhrnls. 24 l 1 . efwwmx ffk I ,, ,..,,... Mm! GENERAL m r A' f ' 'F ii' nf A- N ' fm' 'fifiy W Some books are to be chewed and digested . -I muffin' ,e!9 W' --d '7' WML ,WW Miss Edith Caldwell Mrs. Rose Clayton Mrs. Olive Crain Dietitian Nurse Dean of Women Executive Staff -MF -an-wI ' 'falm Mr. Vance E. Hightower Mrs. Miriam Morgan Mrs. Joyce Robertson Mrs. Dene Strange Dean of Men Secretary to the Dean of Secretary to the Dean of Secretary to the President Admissions Instruction MY- 531191 Strange Mr. Neal Tingle Mrs. Alice Tribble Mrs. Sylvia W'ood College St0r6 Manager Superintendent of Buildings Director of Publicity Business Office Manager and Grounds 25 Clerical Staff Mrs. Nellie Avery Mrs. Doris Blackmon Mrs. Judy Haulter Mrs. Sue Joyner Catalogning Assistant Mail Clerk and Assistant Receptionist for Business Office Attendance Secretary Student Aid Administrator Mrs. Mamie B- Littlefield Miss Elaine Slatton Mrs, Gloria Story Mr. W. B. Southerlin M9l1,S DOrlHit0I'y HOSUBSS Bookkeeper Secretaiy and Clerical Assistant to Librarian Maintenance Assistant A-. 26 tx. ss? Rm K K I .,,, Q X, xxx Art 9.7, , A an vrwsilnvw ei Www' Y, .if .., W-gn. ,. ,K .A lu, r V ,, V, a f 3 ,if 6 I' if 'I t. f f' f if 114' 2 , ,V f lf ei lv xl 3 5 a l at ' if I if K ix wg! v. r 'Q f 1 xg f S 2 Q l fn 4 4 E if A In a spare moment, Mrs. Moehlenbrock grades her students' papers. Sylvia Lindsey concentrates on her final examination sketches. Art appreciation presents the student with a comprehensive study of paint- ing, sculpture, architecture, and the decorative arts. By learning about the particular qualities found in great works of art and by gaining varied creative ex erience, the student not ma'orin in art receives an increased understandin P J S 3 and appreciation. A A ..,AV V .Af , Art class practices outdoor sketches through the classroom window. Art students prepare modem art sculpture for the men's donnitory. .R JMR' 0 The Bible Department oifers excellent opportunity for stu- dents to familiarize themselves with Godis Word. Through care- ful Bible study one may have insight to Biblical history in its larger setting. An objective of this course is to equip the student for further independent study of the Scriptures. f S 1 rv N ' 'W Hhs. 'Y f I ,Q fhw 4 jf, J 4 g -a, , w f WW Mr. Halo tcacbcs freshman classes Old Testament. Dr. Proctor instructs studies in Creek an Bible. 28 arm W me uw Dr. Walker, teaching Baptist Life, leads an interesting discussion. Bible sf' ,-SN -....,,H5.-- u-n --- Qlxuns --- - f -,Q --Y .., s, Baptist Life, a relatively new course at North Green- ville, is taught by Dr. Walker. Above, his students partici- pate in a panel discussion on a current religious topic. In both academic and extracurricular activities religion plays an important role at North Greenville. Pictured at the right is Mr. Cline Hall, who teaches Bible and history. 2 z Mwvwffwfffcwfl .V ,,A. , 5 1 5 f7WX7W'f3WZ5' UW 9 W-ff ff 1 Biology This is biology lab where the student finds himself in two exciting, yet often frustrating, hours of work one day each S. week. How terrible the formaldehyde can smell! The crayfish, the grasshopper, the scalpel, the scissors, the pins, the drawings, and Mrs. Tingle will always have a place in the biology studentis memory. Learning is a meaningful experience 2 30 au, 1' s if ,Mk 'Q ha '-f---1 ' su-in 'Y' ,iz In the study of biology the student finds a whole new field of work-a challenge-a course that he enters with anticipation as well as fear. He finds himself engaged in many hours of con- centration because the time is needed in order to prepare suf- ficiently for the course. . Business The business students at North Greenville study business mathematics, accounting, law, correspondence, and office machines as well as basic and advanced typewriting and short- hand. Mrs. Delane Wood, pictured above, teaches one of her business classes. 5 B iii f. . XX s X' w sig f N sig x it , X K xx ,, :,,, I ,,,,. ,, f t W 1 S s 1 Mr. Khoe calls the roll for his economics class. if .- www Economics class members sometimes need a pre-class ses- Sion. The students learn the modern economic order with emphasis on the fundamentals of economic theory dealing with the principles concerning the na- ture of production, distribution, money, and credit. 31 In the chemistry class the student learns the fundamental ideas of chemical structure, atomic theory in relation to the elements, laws of chemical combinations, and a study of elements and their compounds. In qual1tat1ve morganlc chemlstry one studies the reactlons of electrolytes 1n solutlon. Empha- s1s IS glven to analys1s of a number of aunknownv solutlons and sol1ds ofthe common elements and Mrs. Sprouse, Dean Howard, and Mrs. Hiatt are willing to give their personal time and interest to literature students by encouraging them to come for individual counseling. ...nf English Sophomore literature has its brighter moments. Students question - they an- alyze - and they study the works and lives ofsuch men as Shakespeare, Brown- ing, Byron, and Chaucer. In the classroom the students Search for knowledge, for maturity, and for the answers to their fears and doubts. They probe beneath the surface, searching for truths and for the meaning of life. ln- telligence has been provided. It is the doorway to great opportunities. 33 Sitting in a classroom, the student re- alizes just how much there is to learn. It seems as if it will be impossible to comprehend the subject matter being covered, but somehow he is able to do so. He becomes thankful for teachers who carefully plan and prepare material to fulfill his needs. English Freshman students are given a W ,.mf,,W, 'wiisnnvewf w ,X Government and History Mr. Hambright shows interest in the individual student during a test. 1 Mr. Hall finds time for teaching history in addition to Bible. ff L. 911 Excusesl Excuseslv In the history classes taught by Mrs. Roper, Mr. Hall, and Mr. Hambright, American His- tory and Westem Civilization come alive by active class dis- cussion and participation. In the government course, the students interest is stimulated to make him more appreciative and bet- ter informed of the structure and function of his national and state government. 35 Health At North Greenville, the health education course is desig- nated to give the student a thorough study of personal and community health. Special em- phasis is placed on various health agencies and the part that each plays in a health pro- gram. fi 4 1 0 M lllav 1 If 6 1 .rw 1 36 an may Nt? Mrs. Proctoris classes are exceptionally cooperative, and hard working. ' . Qrssmsms , :M ' P i ' ,v woe ' . fygfv .. fisllilfzg' ,, . . F, mf gmignrvav Um Q' ? : .x pfigsf-gb ' . 3 f '14 ' sv ,?5,Q?1,,,.J f ' -I - pl ., - - r .., s':1 ,,, 'g , ix , 2 1- , :-., sz asf -'- Z 5 as 2519 . 0 . .svv 7 QV 'f if A if 4 A ' l gfirxglyiqt Wil: Q' i 9 7 Q 1, ' 1, we R A 5 4 4 ff 2 m y , f 4 ,, .fy Q Q H' 3 ' Svfxf il! 3 ' xrlxwfiyr 1 any f A gr X v Q5 awe kwin m wfaa, 'gary' 'wg' 5 ' W? .... , ,. . .,... ,fa 'L+ V as 1 K E Q3 ' '01 9 9' I fa f JAY 1 4 af f r a ir Y ' IW rQ l'iN .t xi 'fr I X w.Ex,.,.a' MHZ Y Z' I 1 ml PM ll ,J f r:fmfi ' f,,,.-Af s - YHLKNFR 4',f,,,-Z4-K,v,,f ? A W ,i AY :'9DL'li4,1ffiw P 1' fa'ff'1U l'f ' Gini QSM' ,Clue x' f Q any 7 serious, or I as K 4 X zf,:g'.:f!,Lf, A - ' V' .J-V- - ' 'V ,QA M ' ,.... ....0.-,-w-.---.1m.- In the health classroom the student receives valuable infor- mation which is important to his future life-information that will benefit him and his associates. Language Qi: .l 1 -,.fef 'fi1 jerry Riddle writes part of a daily French assignment on the board in Mrs. Poole's French class. Mrs. Miller enjoys helping her stu dents individually and takes sincere interest in their accomplishments. Language 16 FF! 1 Sefior Fernandez checks to see that students learn vocabulary. Honore converses with French exchange Students in their native tongue. X ive my x f f Dr. Proctor indicates, It,s all Greek to ine! Concentration is essential in any language class. ,,,4.,Ql2' 'Q 38 Qt, 315 Math Mathematics is the exact sci- ence dedicated to the study of numerical and special quantities and the relationships between them. After strengthening his foundation in college algebra, the math student studies further in plane trigonometry, analytic geometry, or calculus. X Q Math class requires the student,s undivided attention. ,....4q For the freshmen there are hours of hard work involved in be- Q coming adapted to the college Classroom. Mrs. Cordemian instructs one of her math classes. 39 usio The music student works many tedious and challenging hours in the practice room. Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, and Mozart al- most become a way of life to the music students. Patience anddeterminationbecome virtues. 1 T va 7 :mwmgm I , wan Choir is dedication to school, to music, and to quality. These fifty-four students have learned to think and work as a unit with one single purpose - excellence. 40 0 if Xu 5 'ixlqfi . w u I-'J K V -. 3, ff -y:.- ' qt -j IM. il, ., -5 At X J..',X, .X th., -X. i-mimi They achieve this goal constantly as a group and as individuals. Music The Music Department devel- ops free expression of individual talents. The music faculty, highly devoted to students, adds a per- sonal touch with expert instruc- tion and guidance. Well-trained students and a fine choir, di- rected by Mr. Morgan, are praise- worthy results of great labor. Miss Thedford concentrates on her song. Mr. Driggers, who instructs stu- dents in piano, also participates in student activities. The students especially appreciate his playing for such events as the Miss Aurora Contest and talent shows. Mrs. Farrow presents the first organ concert of the year. 41 Physical Education .,m...,,.----.V ig i t fit for i-as Q ,'. g I ':'M'f W ' ' ' . Y ' my 7 1 . I V n vv 'V '2 l , N H y I x ' l,+v, 4,,VW0,rMg44vX , ff Q V . me Q N -A i ' ,awww ff-of Q . Y . +1 1 , f' ' ' , .Z +4 1 ,V 1 fnffgzy Q , If ,, -3 ' .- fff WWIZ X W., 4 V ,Wifi ' - tw , f Wei f fn, ,, 7 L. 3, , Q 1 ,nw , M f V . , 1 41 . x -WW! fzghff 'NZ' -WN , ' f ' j,,f51v,z,L,7f3,jW, ,f QM lVQ,73.74'i,z' ff- 'H Qin. , , In the physical education classes, Mrs. Burgess, Coach Tankersley, and Coach Worley endeavor to teach students the value of basic physical knowledge and training. Students are expected to participate in such activities as swimming, golf, archery, volleyball, tether- ball, badminton, baseball, and tennis. Intramurals are also an important part of the physical education program. mu. ,A - Y N 3 5,11-an W p J ,t Q gg.,Q'f.: 'iff 7 , K ,K ,r2!.,Jjmdda,zA all ,Q ' M K f Z' .y:.iyw Q ,Q-V 'T-A:',..i:4m:,'.rA V . x ,E 2 fi' x-.. lg , W gli' F3 1-2- get t Nw, 'S Q V7 'www 4 . f,- -af. . s - .V-. , if X pl.. ,.',,,-.' iv: ' frm A ,lg-: i 'f f.-in an-f 5f1f'ft'fYi Q TM' ?i 1 'fi..'3?1.sffai:k1- if ii H..:i'Pf5M.c ' 42 Tennis is one of the healthful activities enjoyed by North Greenville students. Psychology and Sociology W1fwz:z 4,-W' D Sociology and psychology are important courses which help serve as building blocks for a strong personal and social foundation. These classes delve into the deep realms of life to understand the Kwhyv and 'ihown of human living. I ,fi swag, Mrs. Roper leads a class discussion on sociological problems of St3.tl,1S. Mr. Case encourages students to challenge the theories of great psychologists. x Vcagw -' -'nil - 43 1 J 4122? Leadership is a course which deals with the basic factor of human relationships and sets forth specific techniques and methods of leadership. A thorough study is made of parliamentary procedure. Leadership is a required course for presidents of all campus organizations and officers of the student government. Speech is studied as a dynamic form of com- munication. This course includes training in bodily control, voice production, diction, and oral com- munication of thought. The course is recommended for students preparing for careers in the ministry, in education, and in other fields involving inter- personal communication. Speeoh and Leadership Dr. Talmadge, in Leadership, and Mrs. Ruford Hodges, in Speech, help reveal the students, lead- ership qualities by taking a sincere interest in their present work and future plans. Library W .4 Miss Edith Sayer, North Creenville's dedicated librarian, spends endless hours working in her office to provide necessary and sufficient reference materials for students and faculty. Miss Sayer helps jackie Cordon find an additional book for her studies. fly :ff The library is essential to every program of study at North Greenville. Between the covers of a library book, the student may find information that can be of immeasur- able value to his life - to his success. Through books he learns to question, to study, to understand, and to mature. In the library opportunity rests on each shelfg a whole new world may be opened with the turning of a page. 45 Buildings 'Vu f, , w, U ,MN 2,4 ,WMM fl5Afl'4jC59 I - - .7 ii, vt - Y- f MM fi , ,y 50 .- fm ig V x'4,, f ' Y,? 1. gi t ia.. 'iii Q 15'- u 'H Qu. KmQ 'l in 'lv ,,,g::..,, Q H .7 46 'ZZ 1, Q, 1 A H. - al ,, 1.9, Q. 'v-0 Donnan Administration Building Zh, 1 as 5 B52 1 5 if I -.Nui '- . ., . Q- .ff 21 ,..,g,,,,, ,. 'W ,W 'iwh,y!.,-Ag-, ffjM5,l :Q-5.4-3-:ff . .w-ww.-.-,-,'.'f . 4 fr'-A: . --- .::i7': 1' 1 -' -, - 'Lf . -A -, ' ' 'dlaiifeww 'fr'-1.'f1:,-.f-+ 1 .V ,..s: 5, -- 4 f. x Y., W - ' ,qw ' - . .q,:w.. 1 ' 3 1 in- ,yer . .i '-- 513 f ' ' GQ, ,,1L,,. 593.--'l if , M '-9H Zw ,'f .. ' : ' ' miriam-f?'f' T - ,1.mfM A,L'lif ,-' Foster Student Center TUU16 Clilliff Menis Dormitory Howard Hall i ww W'- K I - , f ' 4If'?vf w 5 , ' N' 273' YM, ,K R fr , 4, V ' v i f . '3 ,. fir Turner Auditorium Crain Science Building Sfggli' Neves Dining Hall Gymnasium rr F. 'Z' in 0 fjhnr 4 2' -1315-3 M1523 Q, v. Alma Mater At thefootlzills ofthe mountains ,Neath the azure sky, Stands our noble Alina Mater As the years go by. Excelsior is our motto. Greatness withoutJQiil. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, North Greenville, Haill For our ideals and traditions Praises .still are rung, Cherished as in yesterday When our school was young. When in pleasure and in trials We depart from thee, Worthy sons and worthy daughters May we prove to be. .MV , 1-new, V. rf'-nw l' Classes L ,111-v' ef 'WY QQ N Z P President - G. W. Deas Secretary - Stephanie Beaver Gffioor-S ., ww-. V 35535- 15' Sophomore -39,1 1' l Vice-President - David Martin Treasurer - Barbara Campbell in Soplmlnorc Representative - Charles Cartel' Class of 196 Students pause tor ai rest utter ai tiring hike up Classy Mountain. i Mr. T-Xllen entertains the students and wins their attention , ,ali UU 'f for p1cture5. f J y j,xow,. 5 1 , :Y Z! 1 2, pl!! 4 ffw ,fn if il ffj 1' St fr Nr .-Anelgiiz 4' is , W, , . I .bg lemme and Judy find time to recite Ll little poetry. I 1 'K 4 x 5' mm ' 7, ,W ,,,, Janis and Randy enjoy their new yenrbooks. M J 51 1 XVuudn Evelyn AlJt'l'Cl'OIHlJlC Michael Eclward Ables Howard Butler Addis, II As sophomores, our pathways lead us to Dorothy -Ivan Anclcrson Alllllfi l'ut1'iciz1 Amos , S oph omore lX llll'g2ll'l'l Iluuu- fXlvm'rson Fred Girardeau Auld, III David Verdeir Babb outings up Glassy Mountain, Charles Russell Barrett Sherri Bedelia Batson Gloria Alice Beatty Class of 1967 l Stephanie Eugenia Beaver l Arnold joseph Becker Sophomore Leila Alice Birt David Alvin Bishop oheering at basketball games, l'lvc'lyn lilisc' lllalcli 54 Mary Alicv Blount Carolyn Loc Bridgcs Class of 1967 Iames Franklin Bridwell Frank Kirby Bridwell Monday morning olasses, Sandra Styles Bright Carolyn Gail Broad Billy Earle Bright Belinda Arzellu Brown Catherine Iune Brown Rosemurv Rebecca Brown Martha june Buudrick new friend, , Huluml Clvorgc- Hum :mis Dizumc Burncttc V 1 Dorothy Faith Burroughs S oph 0 m 0 re Iames David Caldwell Marion Edison Caldwell, jr. visits to the clinic, Mendel Eustace Caldwell, Barbara Anne Campbell Larry Daniel Campbell Class of 1967 jiminy Arnold Cannada Sophomore Charlotte Elaine Cannon Sherwood Mayzelle Cannon Charles David Carter oolor television, e I lfclxvglrcl Cllmm Curtvr Richalrd M1011 Cuscm Arnold Alcxunder Cuwthon Class of 1967 Albert Neves Clayton Eleanor Kathryn Chiles Philip Key Chantron student government elections, Emma lean Clayton Ioe Edward Clayton David Nlartin Cline Myra Nola Coker Delores Gayle Cole Sylvia C2101 COl6m21H the Miss Aurora Pageant, Angm-l11'l'm-1'rylCoo ll 1 Ierry Alfred Copelzulcl l Gerry Enoch Copcluml l l Sophomore la ll 1 Y N lame-S Earl Corder Michael Craig Cox james Wlrlter Cross a new student center, Henry Gene Daggerhart C las S of 1 9 6 7 Gregorv IrIa1'dcn Davis Richard 'lrilublc llu-is Sophomore George lvllllillll Deus l Charles Alexander Dickert, Ir. Linda lean Dickson ten minutes on the phone, .lflllll Uwllillll Dill Kitty Snc Dill Clifton Owcn Duncan Class of 1967 Phillip Malcolm Edge , ,ni ' 'WW M argo Anita Ernest Alvin Ben Edwards our mail boxes, Douglas Edward Fagan Betty Lou Farrow Janet Rae Fearrington e Charleen Diane Fellers Sharon Lynne Foreman Henry NOTWOOC1 FOFYCSL If a snow-oovered Baldy, Joe Eddie Gumbrell N CHILIYICS Earl Czunlmrell e Sophomore HiCll1lI'dStllllllw' Chlllowuv 64 Reuben Ezekiel Gambrell, III Pollv Czltheleene Garrett choir Concerts VVi1lif1'6C1 Gail Curris Thomas XVayne Gentry Class of 1967 Iames Ambros Gilstrap XY11y11c Terry C:ilSf1'Ll17 65 Sophomore Mary Judith Golightly A1'Vid Scott Gossett Mary Beth Green ' l 1 X 1 the dorm by 11230 p.m., 5 Vlnillilv llc-1'xu1u1nCl1'ec'1' Y Y t t U Fllflllllll Allen Creslmm Rebecca 101111 G1'iSl1L1ll1 L Class of 1967 james Broadus Hadden, Jr. biology field XVilliam Robert Hancock Ruth Helen Hammett Marylin Inez Hagoocl trips, Dell Marlene Harmon Kenneth Wesley llunnon I' I Nzmcv Louise Harris Reginald Lee I'ilk11'l'iSOl'l Iames Leslie Harvey, I . lirm-mln Kzlvr- llzlvvs Walks around campus, amos Kcnm-th llcnson ,Iunws Mmslmll Ilcstcr Sophomore f- -- 1 i Terry C6116 H6SfG1' Dianne Yvette Hill chapel programs, Andrea Kay Hollis Vfilliam Boyd Holmes Class of 1967 joseph Lee Hiott james Lawrence llookel No1'1111111 A11tl1o11v Howmd Hol11'l'l U11111' llovlc' Sophomore VVilli11111 Calvin Howard VV11y11e Homer Howell the oanteen, 1 f:l2lI'l'IlL'0 Pillll -I11col1s 11111105 Austin 1011115011 Class of 1967 101111 Frederick .lOl'Cl1Ill 101111 Michael 1011115011 Ii111my Melvin 1011115011 vesper services, Ruth Alma Jumper Shirley Diane Keefe Robert Dean Keimettr Harold Fred Kimlmll Frankie Sue King Diana Fave Koutskv studying in the library, -Iaum-S CIIILIVIUV Lau Marv Fruuccs Lutlmxm Honore Schuman LeClercq, 11' Sophomore - Larry Edmond Lewis Thomas Wfestcoat Liineliouse parking tickets, Dwight Owen Lindley Linda Lorraine Lindsey Sylvia Elaine Lindsey Class of 1967 Iumes Mic-liael Lister i Sophomore Harrold Darius Loftis Robert NVuyne Lovett Linda Diane Lunny I counseling sessions, Millwflm .IUWS MCMWUK' Vicki Ailwii Mt-Clcllmi Tiiiiothy Ivan McConnell i Class of 1967 Stephen Ronald Marsliall Charles Ernest McManus Carolyn Merrill McKinney the long lunch line, Alton Lee Martin David Eugene Martin ferry Keith Massey o V t Garrett M. Miller Linda Currzm Miller Wesley Kermit Mizell, Jr. Singing the Alma Mater, r 1 9 Ilerlmert Dennis Mull David Victor Morris , Sophomore Steven f1l1l'1'0H Moore 76 Curtis Randall Munn Susan Harriet Neves archery, volleyball, golf, Harriet Lou Norris Latlia Rae Owens Class of 1967 Alvin Leonarcl Nix Peggx' Cliumlcy Owsns 101111 H enry Owings Marv C:l2llllll'lll' l'z1r1'iS 78 Sophomore M11rtl1a A1111 Padgett William Robert P11h11e1' packing for the holidays, M111'tl111 A1111 Pctty I D011 B111'1'y Pigutc Class of 1967 Erina Ie-an Price Linda Gail Prichard Kenneth Donald Price Working in the lab, Paul Edwin Quattlebaum Ierrv Erskine Riddle' Hiclmrd Dwaviiv Riiiclimt Ziff. I! . .V I, .A.,,f-' : -,,:f 9' it .- - f N11 .tiger r -' A- A-X1 , K3 YZ? X mf- ff? R V 9 ...gf . X xt W- as ,:.. Iames Barton Robinson Charles Leland Rodgers Daniel Steve Rogers parallel reading for literature, 80 'Y nie Lou Rug xvlllldll Ruth Rogers Cary Lee Romines Sophomore Dovle Keith RUIHSGY Tholnus Milton Saggus Marvin Benjmnin Sundcrs a blind date, Karen Luana Satterfield P Larrv XVavne Satterfielcl Class of 1967 , V , 5tC'XVLll't XX cmlon Scully Sophomore Wlziltei' Downes Scully Eddie Charles Septou l Dorothy Jane Shirley room inspection, .Iosepli William Shuman, jr. Gloria In-an Sinipsoii james Henry Simpson, III 32 Class of 1967 V Ernest james Smith, jr Cheryl Elsie Smith Rebecca Clyde Sims playing ping'-pong, i me Steven Griffith Smith Nancy Haley Spears Peggy Louise Steen Ronald Huy Stoclclard NA, 3 ' X Ne x 'lr l , l . Karl Eugene Story Dollie Jane Stutts uf Saturday nights on campus, ll XVilli1un Dulv Swzlyllglmln Q' l . . l Iamce lx'lL11'llyll Taylor l Miclmcl Sherwin Tatum Sophomore 1-il Nancy Rebecca Thackcl' GL11'l'6ft TIIOIHLISIII p1ano practice, Cullen Brandt rl1lll'll6l'7Jl'. Xvilhlllll AIk1l'Sl11lH Yarn Class of 1967 Iolm Edward Tiptcm Bill .'XIlCll'l'NY Yusilus V Sophomore joel Elliot XVuclclell Riclmrd Gantt VVald1'op Thom as Ralph NVard l I ll li V l Christmas decorations, NW Dm-lorvs A11m'th- NVz1tm's liclml l7ll'2lllCL'S XVvllmm'n Cf'm'2l' llvmlcll lllcst l l Class of 1967 l Carolyn Grey lVilde1' Ronald Earl XVl1itmi1'e Iames F ranklin XVl1ite trips to Greenville. William Wesley Williams, II Nancy Dianne XfVillis Dizumc' Kutluyn XYlllll7L'I'll LQfe is a Story in volumes three, The Past The Present The Yet-to-he. Thejqrst isfnished and iaid away, The third and last of volume three Is Iockedfrom sightg God keeps the keyiv Sophomore 5. The second we,re reading day by day Class of 196 Freshmen , ,Mx X ,A . X 'is' -if . 1 W 21 -xy , we 2 f if f . x wi-'f A ff EW K ' ' I President - Woody Catoe SOC1'Gt21l'y - Kaye Letbetter 90 ff Freshman Class Gffieers Vice- President - Mary Lathan L ' s Tl'62lSLll'Gl' - Phyllis Lawter Freslimzm Representative - David Wilson Y' I l i i ii i i JH. Freshmen Freshmen show enthusiasm at Mountie games. nee, x Q! , ii.. ' Mi. , , . V l Q I 'Z ' -W-13.1-.f , . . 1 - fl' I F p fm X Q ' Pg s I , -.1 A , ... I xfld, fi W F11 3 s f 1 Q 14 ,pf v jackie Cordon, like all other anxious freshmen, pays her daily visit to the mail box. Q KQQLEQQZQ QW New experiences of college await Danny Smith and Mike Smith. , E E we S?-'2 me me me 'X f . 'ie ', ., Q' 3 Q' yall Y Sh i. 31 ,. X ., X , mg , ,vi 1 VI' .wwf .5 Q ,gs -N, -Y A 1 A 'QSWKQEWQ f.ss.' Vvisy- 'Jr A ls, ' i A Qffif - M . li 52 PJ I- - K. . 1 91 During a free moment Toni My-Knight and Lydia Horton enjoy playing a duet. Freshmen -1+-4? 'fm' 92 Margaret Lynn Adams james Archie Anderson Carroll Franklin Anthony Mittie Isabelle Asbury Lamar james Atkins Patricia Ann Ansburn Barbara Lynn Babb Robert Haliburton Bagwell Stephen Eugene Baughman William Thermon Beavers, Sr Howard Randolph Bell Ronald Edwin Bennett Carolyn Rani-lle Berry Linda Kay Bishop Norma 'lean Bishop Douglas Phillip Blackwell William Otto Bloxdorf jessica Bass Boineau Brenda Joyce Botts Paul Monroe Bozard john jeffrey Brabham Donald Edward Bradley Ollie Marie Bramlett Francis DuWayne Brayton ,'l in .n Freshmen 3, W 1' .,a www Parents and freshmen enjoy the excitement of Freshman Day. r an , ...,,,...- 5 1 rl 93 Freshmen - ' iw' ' 1 .gs t , f ,afil ?j,.f1w-' -. A N, .K , . - 1 SM '7 - 1 19 ,S t M 4 ,aw ,5 M, T -iw.. Wi . ,,.. .Q K m em f-A. , .ww .ljtl ' I .. i 4: 'Xml ,Q .WIA 4 . 501 - , wr- 314 ,-3. fxfhyyw-f 15 5 Y rf Y 'f if 3' P, if-ina , ,sfah gg-, . 315 's A if ir ef vw gr W X 1 ,.. 1 V, ,gtg 2 ,fl mlb! is af , x - r gg' M? ,v AQ , f , 14 is S1 swf W 4 V 1 vvfww' : 1 MW if R ' 1 X 1 i ,fy ' ' fl Q 53 1 5 4 if: EY Q Z 4 ,,. ,.,, ,.5r4,7, K,-,A - W, .fu . cf 94 'ara 'WM www... H rf : The first big day! Elbert Haeood Brown Helen Ophelia Brown Pamela Brown Robert Edgar Bruce Peter Keith Bullock David Hobson Campbell Harriet Celia Campbell Ronald Lee Carter Carl Woodrow Catoe, jr. V Maffette Franklin Chalmers Leonard Richard Chasanov james Anthony Childs Patricia Ann Cisson James Dendy Clardy Martha Lynn Clayton Charles jerry Clyborne Michael Lee Coker Louie Welsh Conder, III Raymond Frank Cook Bertha Elaine Cooper Kenneth MacArthur Cooper Stephen Neil Corbin David Emerson Cottengim Donnie Seaborn Craig Freshmen Qf 0 . , , d f , ' ,', f' 4 .3 ,4,. . M 'ff may f. f. Za.. ,zfk I 1 , 4 , , ,,,, , I , ,L - 'I -v r WWH, ,WWA f f Q I if 1 Wm W ,i ,fc f awww ,,,. .,,.. ,ff Wwww W .,t.t X fi iaf M, ff,,':',,,fyWM, ! ' J,, ,f f ,aa ' WM ,f,f4 w'f f ,-f,,- f Q , W:-fr ' A' f ,,, - qw f I? ..,. .1 gf I , J f ,, t' ' fwhfiz a QQMM A - , VVVVVV YYV- Sgf ifw, f f 'W 1 M--'77 ., , 5 f 275 if ', . I Q 1 'fiiiffa' , 95 Freshmen sin wifi? K4 'i ' 96 ffffffff f ff fyff f fi?W?ZfW W f f f jffffff if ff X If X f f X MQ Zfff ff Z?s Wm ffffff My f X ffyg7ff ,, X fZ?fZ7 iff! W ff f f fyf if f f f f Qff Z!! , ,xii-ffffm '97 'AZ , 4.4 , zo, fn wg! f-if , ,zz 4 fg H John Alvin Crain Cary Young Culbertson joel Keith Cunningham Larry Benjamin Dangerfield Thomas VVayne Daniels john Elliot Danner Myra jean Deaver Sheryl Lynn Dillard Sarah Ieanette Dorman Robert Havener Dowling George Marion Dumit, Jr. Martin Hale Durham Tommv Dwain Dyar Eugene Leonard Edwards Linda Dianne Edwards I, rf 4 fs f Iunius Gather Ellis, III Melvin Dennis Ellis Richard Vearl Fowler Danny Howard Gambrell Joyce Ann Gambrell Sandra Earle Gambrell Randy Albert Gantt Winifred Lourene Gentry Shirley Ann George Freshmen Freshmen and sophomores anxiously nwnit their first mail during the opening Clays of school. is 'iv' 1243 97 s Sheila Ann Gerken Alice Janice Gillespie jan Thurston Gillespie Patricia Ann Golightly jackie Adele Gordon Reba Caroline Greene Andrew Bates Gresham Charles Frank Hamer Frankie Carol Hanies Charlyn Ruth Hancock john Thomas Hannon, jr. William Phillip Hardee Daniel Earl Hartley Alice Page Henderson Pauline Henderson George Ernest Hightower james Laddie Hilton Donnie Eugene Hodge Iudy Elaine Holmes Phillip joel Holtzclaw Daniel Horton, III Lydia Ennine Horton Mary Judy Horton Alvin Claude Howard Freshmen y r Ta? 99 as v- g- We -:,5,s,f.:Qa,,.:51,.:p', tray 'XSL . , -- -or A .ESV ffwsff- M11 . ., - -.,, , u 1 as-W, , , , . ,, ..,., 1 r-My ., .,,, , ., Q. of -,,, X - ..1' ' P ., M.. , TW. as ..,, v A ' rw f-...ff Xu. , , K Q Q ., I ,Q , r f X 'Ss rf ri , K Q Rag V: ggi 3 ,y 51 wq f f Q in V W, rm Q A ' A 5' 3 r Q Q 7' Q X 100 .gy 01-0 . William Harry Howard Billie Kaye Howell Linda Lucille Huff Sammy Leroy Huffman Rawlin Eugene Hunter Franklin Timothy Hutto Iohn Walker Isbill Ashley Lee Ieffcoat Bonnie Margaret johnson Harvey Michael johnson Luther Willard johnson Margaret Carolyn johnson Charles Burrell jones Shirley Ann Kilpatrick Ernest Everette LaFoy, jr. A quiet snowfall makes a winter day at college complete. Freshmen Rita Lorene LaFoy Sharon Chandler Langford Phyllis Dianne Lawter Zane Kaye Letbetter David Ronald Lewis Susan Carole Loftis Tommy Ervin Looper Mary Layne Lyda Eva Elaine McAlister 101 Freshmen will '-+-wav ix-4031 Miss Alu Ann Slit-lton is wr-It-mm-d by North C111-ellvillm' sluclvnts llwl- lowing lam' concert ut the st-luml. 102 William Clyde McAmis Larry Allan McIntosh Toni Elizabeth McKnight Harry Ravan McMillan William Kenneth Maddox Mike Edward Mahaffey David Richard Meeks Frank Thomas Merrill, Jr. Sandra Gail Merritt Cary Lee Messer Elaine Cooper Miller john Charles Miller Martha Elizabeth Miller Robert Leath Miller Thomas William Miller Henry Bryson Moehlenbrock Linda Elizabeth Mooney Wanda Kay Moore Carolyn Louise Parkinson joseph Ronald Parks Coleta Dianne Patrick Henry Lewis Payne Marion Luther Payne Iohn Michael Phillips Freshmen Kiki. 'cgi' 'I03 Freshmen N...-0' 104 Frank Elliot Poole Cynthia Diana Price Barbara Annette Prince Virginia Ann Pym James William Quarles David Lee Reddick Phyllis Ellen Reddick Ronald Chester Reece Clifton Clen Rickard Amanda Cail Riddle Toni Cheryl Riddle jerry Cline Ross Linda Kay Ross james Walker Salter William Richard Sanders Freshmen Linda Caile Sawyer Diane Schumpert David Harold Senn Betty jo Sherbert Ronnie Earl Simpson Glenda Guynelle Sloan Danny Carl Smith Marilyn Yvonne Smith Michael David Smith jimmy and joel provide entertainment for a talent show. ,.,.-H' W we 'WW 105 ,. Freshmen Lyclia is chosen as chef' lol thc choir party at Mr. Morgaxfs. 106 Michael Wayne Sowers Shirley Kathryn Stafford George Mac Stone Marion Carl Summersett Linda Louise Surett Gary David Swanger Larry Robert Swartz Ellen Mae Swayngham William Edgar Swillen, jr. X X 'fem N, A Q l , ..,- .--'f7'1l'r i 3 :mx Iwi, b v i....,, 1 in ml f F 1.5- if -is F Carol Loleita Syfrett Sally Diane Taylor Michael Landon Thigpen Mason Anthony Thompson Neal Mines Tingle, Ir. Rebecca Rose Tong james Melvin Tonnsen Revonda Lee Turner Carolyn Ann Vernon Iudith Ruth Vickery Mary Lamb Wallis Carl Dean Walters Glenn Paul Wampole William Randall Watson Marion Randall Weatherford Freshmen M! gf, ff Wy f , f X ff fffff X fl X P ?OWf f 0 ,ff X if 71' IOS f ff, ff!! f M J-v7 H: 49510 1, ,Z 5 , 1 aff! ,Wi fi 7 K 5 ' 4 47? fi ff ,f 3 'V w 5, ,f',, -' , ,ff ,ZW ' lg ff Q W M' CQ f ii fxjqf W, ,V 1 ggfo f ffl H32 ai Q f gg ? f' . I Freshmen W new Randall Craig Wolfe Danny and jessica enjoy ll school party at Look-Up Lodge. 108 Clyde Robert Weaver Wilton Melvin Whitfield Linda Dianne Williams William Flay Willis Danny Lee Wilson David Lee Wilson Jerome Byron Wilson Kenneth Michael Wilson Reginald Lynn Wilson new ,R 4.9! X ly , 7 3 Vi, QW? ,Q ' 'lf 1, J, . wi' CNN gi'g wall -kv-.,,,,,nn '-xi aw-mf A 1 .f ,-,,4fw,1,fA sflf. hr, -Q. wr-.rf V nr- S T' I i H0 l v w 1 . , 1 V - , , Am., Y O We 11. . V ua.- v L, s 'Y N' L. 1 'wi ' ., yi. w L, Q W if m in ' ,, www Athletics Sports life at North Greenville is one of the most exciting and well-supported phases of the student activi- ties. Intercollegiate and intramural athletics provide an atmosphere for entertainment and participation. The en- thusiasm, school spirit, and cooperation of North Green- ville students seem to exceed that of the average college student body. HUC' M 1 V ia, QMWQW., vein' 9 :ii be The enthusiasm of the student body is exceeded only by that of the team. After hours and days of hard prac- tice they come to the court fresh and ready to play. Every minute they are on the court they must be mental- ly alert and physically prepared to endure the action of the non-contactu sport. Even while they rest they must aware of every move being made. Boys' Basketball North Greenvilleis cheerlead- ers reflect the spirit felt by the entire student body as they lead the cheering for the opening game. Their contagious spirit brings the spectators to their feet in expectation of the win- ning season ahead. At home they may be only a small voice lost in the crowdg away, how- ever, they may be the only friendly voice heard. We stood on edge as the score tied many times in many games. The spirited students voice their anticipation as the Mounties are out on the court. The game goes on, the tension builds with- in players and onlookers, ex- citement fills the air. The floor throbs with the vibration of the restless ball, to the students these moments are the most exciting and some of the most unforget- table. Dave jumps and shoots to give the Mounties a basket in the Gardner-Webb game. Z WM V' X P Dick Fowler takes the jump from his opponent We shall always look back on basket- ball games With pleasure, for here we made new friends, old friends closer friends, and acquaintances better friends. F- Mean W N, 5 1 K 'EW 524 i 4 ,f I ,, hw- 'II4 fvf W In each game the Mounties met the challenging team with anticipation and spirit. Braving both the height and speed of many opponents, the Mounties com- pleted a very exciting and successful season. Team members cooperate through every vital second of the game. Hand signals keep the team thinking in harmony and working with success. Whether visiting an- other school or playing at home, the Mounties kept their determined spirit and represented our school with their best. Steve Moore guards his man during a close game. Ray Cook helps lead the Mounties to another victory. As in all group sports, team- work is important. During classes each of the Mounties is an individual, but during a game each functions as part of a smooth-Working machine. This makes for a winning year. 115 is RZNYQ5 g1!T?qg' yaigxfii, is 25 mwvfww xx W Qiilffevf gg? xx 3 'gli' FWZ' gli I Ty 14 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy Willis, David Cottengim, Ken Price, Lenny Chasanov. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Moore, Ray Cook, Ronnie Sommerset, Dave Whitener, Alex Cawthon, Buddy Hoyle, Dick Fowler. 'Well gi, 4 My , ag ,, WZ MGM' 2910- M2ll1klgf?TS, Tim McConnell and john Tipton 116 Coach Tankersley and Tim McConnell The coaches and man- agers play a vital part in the training and progress of the team. The coach serves as the backbone of the team, spending endless hours on the gym floor teaching and disciplining his players. I wqvf Ray Cook scores a basket for the Mounties against the Gamecocks. Lenny CITHSHUOV adds two FHOTG P0iHfS to Our SCOTG fx. if' ff: .ur 'I lp, Buddy Hoyle gains two points over South Carolina. Big Dave scores again. ,a- w-Ax fx! Steve Moore awaits the rebound. OOVITIQ-Q qi , - linux., 1' VVilsnu sluools fm' ilu- Mountivs. unig DAWOU f2lk0S tht' bull. Q L.. Each Mountie has to remain alert to insure victory for the team. 'iQ A great deal of excitement is in the air as the Mounties attempt another two points. 1966 - 1967 SCHEDULE NORTH GREENVILLE 101 Newberry V. 60 Anderson 94 Brewton-Parker 64 Brewton-Parker 95 Monsato 73 Davidson CFroshD 62 Citadel CFroshQ 91 Monsato 63 North Carolina CFroshQ 82 Spartanburg 81 Furman QFroshj 72 Brevard 84 South Carolina C F roshj 76 Lees-McRae 81 Gardner -Webb 72 Newberry V. 82 Anderson 76 Clemson Clffroshj 118 Wingate 80 Spartanburg 82 Gardner-VVebb 80 Clemson fF1'OSl'11 110 Brevard Q1 Furman Not included in other statistics. 118 Wingate Conference Tournain ein 76 Spaitanburg 86 Brevard 76 Gardner-WVebb REGIONAL - SRD RANK .inbox 134 fx. .. 1, 123 'va 1 ?l 5 VISITCR 85 58 82 67 78 100 104 81 83 61 83 69 75 59 88 69 88 67 102 55 105 81 96 94 1 05 70 67 80 .f H5 ', I , v 1 M 9 ig? mvfm .,, ' gm 1 The Mounties battle for victory. P' l .fwi 5 A x I NY 6 f:?ll'l'f-Ill fhrrn and unlccmtrulioll make thc- pathway fbr il SllCL'CSSflll A'l3ig Dave scores 2ll10tlN'l' basket fbi' thc' Mounties svalsmn. 120 The pounding of the ball on the gym floor, the rushing of feet, the blast of the Whistle, the signal of the referee - all come together to make basketball the most exciting and attractive part of college entertainment. 50370, Big Daven seems to live under the basket! Mike Wilson dribbles as he seeks a break for a shot. We shall never forget the suspense of the ball rolling around the rim of the basket, the mystery of who would take the jump on the rebound, the excitement of the tie score, or the tense last seconds ofthe game. 121 Girls' Basketball ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mittie Asbury, janet Fearring- ROW THREE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenda Botts, Miss Lassieg ton, Diane Schumpert, Linda Edwards, Janis Garland, ROW TWO, Dianne H1115 June Browng Ellen Swaynghamg Linda Millgr7 man- LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Merritt, Inez Hagood, Phyllis Lawter. agerg Emma Clayton, manager. BASKETBALL wmwam 'L , E I 5 E I i ,W ..'L,r5., ffm Mrs. Burgess, coach, and plum- Brown, captain, watch as the girls warm up before in game. The Lassies of Noith Greenville fill a big part in the life of the girls as well as in the schoolis athletic department. The girls par- ticipate in intercollegiate games with girls from many of the colleges in oiir area. While playing, the girls show that they do not lack school spirit. The school is proud of the Lassies and appreciates their efforts. While on the court the Lassies play a fast game which the fellows would find to be difficult Competition. f H ' s , -QQ - X if K X Girls, Basketball Scores Furman Anderson Winthrop Limestone Limestone Winthrop Furman N .G. Opponent 55 9 40 28 46 55 50 39 55 53 41 65 28 30 123 L Girls, basketball was supported very well this year. Good crowds gathered at the gymnasium for afternoon home games. Naturally, the boys boosted the girls, game attendance. The girls played with enthusiasm and determination equal to that of our boys, team. 125 N Baseball Y S r Q or X 'Ai' ., .M 5 .iii pl , xx- 'X , f Q S , , Q 52,1 X 2 1 - 1. FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Carter, Tim Mccon- Iimmy Smith, Lenny Chasanov, David Corfengini, John Tipton nell, Craig Cox, Randy Munn, Donnie Hodge, Ken Price. SEC- M374 Chkllmefi OND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Swayngham, jim Tonnsen, just as baseball plays a big part in the national sport scene, it also ranks high at North Greenville. In popularity it ranks second only to basketball. During the spring many people sit on the hillside Watching North Greenville's nine players face opposing teams. Many of the best athletes of North Greenville have played with our team and will continue to do so for years to come. i 126 l Q iv fr V f 1 x .,. , V1,Z , V .Y ' . I Y X ' V Although we have no flashing score board or public address system, everyone knows when one of the North Greenville boys hits a home run. The officials play a large part in the game of baseball. 1 Cross-Country Team Z, K. ,, ff 3 7 - is J ' in , 128 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Ables, Bill McAmis, Gene Daggerhart, Donnie Hodge, Russell Barrett, Charles Gambrell. if i The track team offers to interested and able men an opportunity to represent the school in competitive sports. This year the track team joumeyed to various colleges throughout the state to participate in track meets with other cross- country teams of junior college age. Gene places for North Greenville. Mike Ables and Russell Barrett prepare for a practice run. W' 'fa Z: Lib! W ,f , f 51' X 7 .ps 4' Wg, if W- t , , fm - Q ,fan U ,., ' 5 q are ,VK M 3 wiht Q. LM . X., , -1 H K 1 1 M- FM. . , W, Coach Worley and the track team discuss the next track meet. , ,,f ,, f :gig . Q . , :- tirg- S , ,.. fn 'fb Cheerleaders FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Vernon, Linda Wil- Sey. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Iimmy Gilstrap, Bill Mc liams, Ruth jumper, Dollie Stutts, Diane Schumpert, Linda Lind- Amis, Garrett Miller, Fred Auld. Y Dollic Stutts Garrett Miller - Linda Lindsey 130 Iimmy Gilstrap Bill McAmis, Mountaineer Diane Schumpert Carolyn Vernon Linda Williams Fred Auld Q . K Mary JO Proctor, Mascot Ruth Jumper, Head Cheerleader ! Intramurals w-arm To fill the gap between the player and spectator, North Greenville has a program of intramural sports. Many fine teams have been formed, and they play on a regular schedule much like the school team. Competition is keen with both boarding and day students taking part. 132 Many hours of work and sweat are spent in prepara- tion for games. Each team member has some talent necessary to the team's function, whether it be speed, rebound ability, or shooting. Many of the intramural teams are coached by members of the schoolis basketball team. Each team spends many hours ih the gymnasium practicing. lt also works out its own defense and style of play. an V. M M f , , MWMVWW QWMMIWW .4 Maw 'vWWW A f :wwf Wh X , ,L ad ' f' . . ,.4,.fa,, L , ,Wal gf M, f W4 4 W faff ,f f if H7 W ff if 14 f 1 X ,Q ,fAM4r,,r..' A ' 1 f ' pw wwf 3 141,44 f f , , I 1 ff' ' W' ,,,, f Y M ffff - ,f fgimfyfri W 2 ff V. t .V a 1 L 133 W. victory. Of course, there is an occasional foul! M Ball control is the all-important factor jimmy Cannada stretches for the two points which could mean To the participants these games mean almost as much as the school games. The benefits which are shared in intramurals are far greater than those which are seen in score books. Ex- perience gained from teamwork and cooperation is priceless. ,rw f ,,f4f,a f y fri., f Q f aff, X X L ,Q 'Z f gf- f, f After several hours of hard lav, tem- ' P . pers sometimes flare as players go for the shot. ,A-lf' ' , ew . U isa , v Q , .. 'W 1'-QJVA 3 Q yi-,gp , a Students who excel in certain qualities on the college campus are recognized annually in the feature section of the yearbook. Featured students are chosen on the basis of such qualities as accomplishment, person- ality, honesty, school spirit, and depend- ability. Presented on the following pages are those who have been selected by their fellow students and faculty to represent North Greenvilleis feature personalities for the 1967 Aurora. ,di Features Q. ' x f ' if: f' ,w..m,s f 'ff 'lwn 4...g4f ,V ,wg .- , 4 mfr:-f+,.:g 5 ., ,QQ , gg:gw.'?.'i?! ' n J ,.. X, NL':i'n,:4fl,f 'l.' fe '1 ,www 'A ' FQ? Tixrhxig .' sg , , ffgr' ' sa 'V.f.-z f. - '34 'fgfx ffm ' Q ,, 421 Mya- ff W ,320 X ' Q Aj ,, -i','f1a3,g,w ' X' ' ' , :awk 1 Q 3 1, V ,Y ,tg-y1y:UJ,.- -Qigx Xxx, 1 ' 335 :X 'V ' ,f f ,. ., tix L ' 55' AS. f 4 - ,ws ff gm .W-' ' i 4 : Q M um' ' x j f ' NA ,. Gf' xi qfff ,fn ' '. fs W7 ., . 'f- ',f' wnfb..,,g Q b ,f f 138 7 z . I 1 x I , 5 Z 11 f Z7 5 Q of , ,' R , 1 f 5? 'if' . 152 , , iss North Greenvill Miss Polly Garrett 'u She is a voung ladv whom we all respect and admire, for she always seems to have a warm smile for everyone. Chosen for her glowing per- sonality, her representation of us in academics, her beauty, charm, and poise, her dedication to guiding and encouraging us, her willingness to help by always being present when needed, and her constant pride in North Greenville, she is not afraid to lead, to work, and to belong. She welcomes responsibility. It is for these qualities that the student body has chosen Polly Garrett to represent them as Miss North Greenville for 1967. I' , - 1 asv sl e e e f ? ,. Q Za in e K MW, My A.A,. g m ,, . hh 4 , fx 1, , :W W w as ww e f , ,. eee , h I D N' ':.,.N ':,a:-we ' Zz.: , , , .. -.., ' ..., 2 A ff ,- 1. ,. . .. VM., nr , , Q. W -,W Q' ,, ,1 ,, f' EE In orth Greenville Mr. Timothy McConnell A 140 Mr. North Greenville is nominated and elected by the student body. He is chosen on the basis of personality, school spirit, scholastic achievement, dependability, honesty, and appear- ance. Whether on campus or off cam- pus he has upheld the high Christian ideals and traditions of our college. In his gentlemanly Way he has dedicated himself to everything he has under- taken. He has given unselfishly his time and talents to the student body, and We are proud to recognize Tim McConnell as Mr. North Greenville of 1967. RMXQ ALL june Brown Linda Lindsey Miss North Greenville Runners-Up x 'I Dollie Stutts 7 S n 142 Stephanie Beaver Ruth jumper G. W. Deas joel Waddell f .- , M W ' 7.1 ',f. . 5' gww gfg l .Eff , 4 fy l df .Am lf.. ff Z if 4, ff fy Steve Moore Mr. orth Greenville Runners-Up W Ken Price Alex Cawthon 143 Honors - 1967 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda ROSS, Linda DiQk50n, Ruth Hammett, Donald Skelton. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Miller, Ranelle Berry, Stephanie Beaver, Inez Hagood. SEG- Sam I9flkiflS, Ken COOPGF, Tommy Meffill, Tim MCCOUHCH, Sandy OND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: janice Gillespie, Martha Padgett, Addis, Luther Gaillafd- Not PiCfLlf6d1 Harry Howard. Each year at the beginning of second semester the Administration announces the names of the students who are eligible for the Deanis List. To gain this honor a student must have a grade- point ratio of 2.5 or a B average. This year seventeen students attained this honor and were recognized in a special chapel program in Ianuary. 144 1 rw 'if' Dr. Sain M. Lawton, loriner Dean at North Greenville, spoke at the Honor Day exercise. l1 F ? 'Z s. vb 3 Who s Who 1967 Each year the Aurora pays tribute to several students who have made outstanding contributions to our School. This year nine students were chosen by the faculty and administra- tion to appear in Who's Who at North Greenville. Students are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholar- ship, dependability, popularity, and potentiality. A , Howard Addis Stephanie Beaver Mendel Caldwell Gene Daggerhart Linda Dickson R a - , Claffett Inez Hagood Tim McConnell Steve Rogers miami xmas iff' R ll 0,a- .,,, , ,,,,. ......i.,W Dedication Mr. David E. Taylor As we students have attended his classes, observed his actions on campus, noticed his consideration for each student, and come to know him as a dedicated Christian person, he has gained the respect and admiration of each. Respect has been the result of his well-planned and knowledgeable lectures and instructions, and admiration for him has come through the realization that he lives daily by high ideals and standards. 146 He has always encouraged us to think and reason for ourselves - to develop habits that will help us through- out our lives. He has given us an example to follow as we study to become the teachers and leaders of the future. He has been an outstanding instructor, but more important, he has been a friend. For his faithfulness, his pleasant sense of humor, his fairness, and his interest, the staff takes pride in dedicating the 1967 Aurora to Mr. David E. Taylor. Mr. Taylor knows his subject exceptionally well, and his students are well informed and prepared in the basics of zoology and botany. In the classroom Mr. Taylor gives careful attention to the questions and problems of each student fx J-, 3 61 'vw r .v WQLZ x XX ,JN ! 'x wr- IA. 1 1 1 infl ' , ' 1rg'll'4 ' vi:- ljli v-.1 , 111,111.1 1 if 1'-V 1 1 1 T3 Nw- may 1,11ww1-My Y, , , , MUM1 1' 1'f 115p 'W '-', , 1Z'.1.m-v.M'1Q'kWr 1 1 1 1111 'LA1114' 'oi 11355111 16 .1, 1 - 11 ,,1 1 ,F FW- ' ' 'r1L 2112 M' 11 w. ' 1' ,M 1 1 'A 1 1 17 ',1 I 1 1111 1 11 111 131 ff ' , -1111 1 ,,1,1 1 H01 .1 1 1 Af 111111 ,- , M VM ,. 11 1 1 1 v Wil' J 1,1111 if f 1 1 f 4111! 1--1-W 1, . ' Y ' W. 1, 'M ' 1, 11 :pf 1 1 91111 1 11111111 1 '1.1 f1'i1111s113L ,',11a!WfS'f1? 11 11: . 1 1 11w:u1f11m W 1? 21111111 11. - 11111-,W W 11 1' .1111 M,11'1w ,1111 . 1 P' ,.1 3 ' H ' 251111-Q11 1:1111- H u:11:f: 111 HP'f-411 ' ,4 211 w2LTE l5'L1 111- ,1.f11,11 :1,w--1 11, 111 .,1 1: ,111 -L1 .7l9'131'u141E1I11U5 1111 ,lm ll 59: 1,'i1:1f111411Li19 M 1 'lZ3'?i'1':QFF1'i'3 'Hx11i:111'1 11? 1 L' 1'-11,1Aw11:211w'1f' ' 1 ,::..1L: 1 11 1 , 1 ,:. -Wm.. .. -. ,,3,1.1:5,,.,,1 ,L-. - . Organizations SGA Executive Council A0413 ,qw LEFT TO RICHT: Mendel Caldwell, Aurora Editor, Charles Carter, Sophomore Representative, Dr. Paul A. Talmadge, Advisor, Woody Catoe, Freshman Class President, Ken Price, Vice- The officers of the Student Covemment Association are elected annually by the student body. The Student Government may convene Whenever a meeting is neces- sary. The S.C.A. strives throughout the year to promote student participation in campus affairs. President, Tim McConnell, President, june Brown, Secretary, Carolyn Crey Wilder, Treasurer, C. W. Deas, Sophomore Class President, David Wilson, Freshman Representative, This year the organization sponsored a pre-season basketball game between freshmen and sophomores on the Mountie team, Christmas decorations for the campus, open house, a Freshman Talent Show, and a school hike up Classy Mountain. Dr. Paul A. Talmadgc, Advisor 'I50 Tim McConnell, President SGA Representative Council SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: june Brown, Mary Lathan, Stephanie Beaver, Evelyn Black, Linda Miller, Mary Lyda. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Morris, Gene Dagger- The SGA Representative Council consists of the club presidents of all campus organizations. The council meets monthly to report on club activities and to plan a better organizational pro- gram for the campus. Leadership class, which is taught by Dr. Paul Talmadge, helps these student leaders better un- derstand and perform their duties. 'fi i , ,pw hart, Arnold Becker, Karl Story, David Wilson, Charles Carter, Steve Smith, james johnson, Chip Culbertson. Ken Price, President 151 SGA Judicial Council SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Lunny, Boarding Girl Rep- resentativeg Tim McConnell, S.G.A. Presidentg Ken Price, S.GA resentativeg Judy Vickery, Day Student Representative. STAND- Vice-President, ING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cliff Richards, Boarding Boy Rep- Tim lVlcC0nnell., Chairman 152 ff 12 The Student Government judicial Council functions to handle minor disciplinary problems which are referred to it. The president of the Student Government serves as chairman, and the vice-president of the Student Government serves as secretary. The other three members of the council are one boarding freshman boy, one boarding freshman girl, and one freshman day student. The Iudicial Council fortunately has few cases, but does perform its functions well. Girls' House Council STM sw - f 1 4 7 1 f,, Nw. is YY sw SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charleen Fellers, Harriet Norris, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stephanie Beaver, Linda Miller, NHHCY Wil Diane Keefe, Mrs. Olive Crain, Dean of Women. STANDING, lis,VlCklMCClel1an, Eller1SWayHgh2m- Each year several girls are chosen as officers of the Girls' Dormitory House Council. The girls are selected by the boarding girls, the dormitory monitors, and the Dean of Women. The Council deals with minor infractions of the girls, dormitory rules. Major infractions are referred to the Student Government Association. Diane Keefe, President. 153 X 1 sr V Q, ..lV 1 Q ggi., .1 9 ifift Ln 3 -I ' Q .- ,' , - Men's House Council sw., Q s 5 s Q SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles McManus, Phil Greer, Gene Daggerhart. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: William Shuman, Arnold Becker, Ken Price. SWK, I 3 I I54 Charles Carter, President. SEATED, LEFT TO HIGIIT: Mr. Vance High- towcr, Dean of Men, and Charles Garter. STANDING, LICFT TU RIGIIT: Dennis Mull liohcrt Mitch:-ll, G. W. Deals. This is the second year that the men's donnitory has elected officers to serve as a governing system for boarding men. Of- ficers are chosen by the boarding men, the monitors, and the Dean of Men. The council serves main- ly to deal with broken rules which are considered minor. More serious infractions are re- ferred to the Student Govern- ment. The council sponsored Christ- mas dormitory decoration this year. Also, the council purchased a color television for the menis lounge. gov of-il -401' Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is an organiza- tion whose membership consists of all in- terested students. The B.S.U. functions to The church - an important part of the Baptist Student Union work. promote spiritual growth ofthe individual student. The organization sponsors daily ves- per services and encourages individual de- votions and mission study. As a highlight each year. the B.S.U. spon- sors Christian Focus Week. 4 rf Sandra Brazeal, summer student missionary to Ger- many, speaks to the students in chapel. iirgf Ron McKinney speaks to North Greenville stu- dents as a former student missionary to Japan. Mr. Wade Hale, Sponsor 155 B.S.U. Executive and Greater Councils lpn may 1. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Evelyn Black, Enlistment Secretary, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Daggerhart, Chairman, Betty Lou Farrow, Womenis Devotional Chairman: President, jim Simpson, Menis Devotional Chairman, Mendel Barbara Campbell, Publicity Chairman, Wanda Ruth Rogers, Mis- Caldwell, Music Chairman: Mr. Wade Hale, Faculty Advisor. sions Chairman, Polly Garrett, Social Chairman: Myra Coker, The B.S.U. Executive and Greater Councils function to plan the various religious activities of the student body. Members of these councils are chosen by previous council members and the sponsors of B.S.U. campus activities. The councils meet monthly to organize and plan programs of interest and value to the student body. '51, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Price, Betty Lou Farrow, B2ll'lJRll'll Campbell, Polly Garrett, Frankie llumes. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gaile Sawyer, Evelvn Black, Wanda Ruth Rogers, Janice Gilles- I56 pie, Kay Lctbettcr. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGIIT: jim Simpson, Lamar Atkins, Phil Blackwell, james Corder, Ken Cooper. Dean Crain Ministerial Band ass. 'Us SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karl Story, Gene Daggerhart, james Corder, Mr. Wade H. Hale. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: john Dill, William Howard, Arnold Becker, Steve Rogers, Wayne Lovett, Owen Duncan, Ken Harmon, Leonard Nix, Phil Edge. The Dean Crain Ministerial Band is composed of ministerial students at North Greenville who are interested in planning and discussing the var- rious phases of the vocation they are preparing to enter. The group meets monthly and invites various guest speakers throughout the school year. i '21-sd' V- .Af f L id' 5 Q N - .cm g p, ,N lll.'lll llldill OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: james Corder, Vice-President, Gene Daggergart, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Wayne Lovett, Social Chairman, Karl Story, President, jim Simpson, Music Chairman. Mr. Wade Hale - Sponsor Fi wmv' 1? ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eugene Edwards, Ronnie Ben- Ken Cooper, Bill Baxley, Earle Salter, Bill Quarles. ROW THREE, nett, Dennis Ellis, Earl Gentry. ROW TWO, LEFT TO RIGHT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Rollins, Mike Johnson. i l Owen Duncan gives devotional to Minis- Karl Story-President. terial Band members. 158 Gene Daggerhaii prepares a devotion in the quiet of his room. Ministerial Band The Dean Crain Ministerial Band is an organization composed of ministerial students who are serious- minded in their goals and aspira- tions. To become a member of the Band, one must give a personal testi- mony of his call to the ministry. New members are received into the Band only after they are approved by a majority ofthe members. Meeting monthly, the members receive instruction in church and denominational life. Members also study the problems, duties, and requirements of the pastor. LJ , Volunteer ' Band The Volunteer Band is one ofthe oldest and most active groups on the North Greenville campus. The membership of the Volunteer Band is composed of stu- dents Who are interested in some field of full-time Christian service. One of the main activities of the Band is a Deputa- tion Teamis presentation of special pro- grams in churches throughout our state. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sylvia Coleman, Karen Satterfield, Judy Horton, Wanda Abercrombie, David Bishop. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Hollis, Vicki McClellan, Janice Gillespie, Frankie Hames, Betty Sherbert, Polly Henderson, Dennis Ellis. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: john Dill, Bill Baxley, Scott Gossett, David Wilson, Ronnie Bennett, Myra Deaver. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Syfrett, Erma jean Price, Wanda Ruth Rogers, Kaye Letbetter, Nancy Harris. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Laura Wood, Ranelle Berry, Ellen Swayngham, Neves Clayton. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lamar Atkins, George Stone, Woody Catoe. ' 5' David Wilson takes the leading role in a drama pre- sented by the Volunteer Band at State Baptist Con- Ellen Swayngham and two of Dr. and Mrs. Dan Proctors VCUUOH- S children are pictured here in a religious drama produced by 7 the Band. 159 N-F' QV SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Brown, Beth Green, Arnold Guest, Sponsor, jackie Gordon, Gene Daggerhartg james Corder. Becker, Charleen Fellers, Betty Lou Farrow. STANDING., STANDING, SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles MC- FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Lovett, Miss Ethel Manus, Len Turner, Earl Hartley, Steve Rogers. Volunteer Band SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wanda Ruth Rogers, Sylvia Coleman, Dorothy Burrou hs. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Lou Farrow, Beth Green, Vicki McClellan, jackie Gorgon, Miss Ethel Guest, Charles McManus, Arnold Becker, President. Members of the Volunteer Band or- ganize a team which goes to the Good Will Center in Greenville to provide tutoring and special help. Another team travels to the County Nursing Homes to visit elderly people. Mem- hers also visit and help with some Negro churches and conduct services at a nearhy prison camp. This year the hand presented a twenty-minute drama at the South Carolina Baptist Convention. 160 Volunteer Band members present a program showing the dangers of worldly living. I HILL CIRCLE -SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Keefe, Barbara Campbell, Mary Lathan. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley George, Polly Henderson, Janice Gillespie, Mary Wallace. MOOREHEAD CIRCLE - SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Myra Coker, Mrs. Wade Hale, Polly Garrett. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Margo Ernest, Martha Padgett, Brenda Hayes, Frankie King, Wanda Ruth Rogers, Kaye Letbetter. 6 YZ 2 X x-. X ' Y.W.A.'S OFFICERS - SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alice Birt, Evelyn Black, Janice McAbee. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frankie King, Gail Prichard, Erma jean Price, Dorothy Shirley, Linda Dickson. RUNYAN CIRCLE - SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jessica Boineau, Nancy Willis, Becky Sims. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dianne Wimberly, Diane Lunny, Diane Alverson, Kay Hollis. Young Womanis Auxiliary plays an important part in the lives of North Greenville girls. The auxiliaryis aim is to help the girls understand missions through the study of the various types of work sponsored by Southeni Bap- tists. Its aim is to develop spiritual qualities in the young women and to equip them for participation and lead- ership in missions. CHAIRMEN-SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Campbell, Beth Green. Dianne XVimberly. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Eleanor Chiles, Myra Coker. Cliarleen Fel' A lers, Erma .lean Price. 161 ' Q Q. .Q V, . A ,X ' -X I 'I -' 5. fu, 1 - ,, ' . I N-nr I ,L . , ,ww ' i I : X . 'ww .Y CANDEL CIRCLE -- SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Sherbert, Karen Satteifield, Beth Green. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Delores Waters, Ranelle Berry, Wanda Abercrombie, Becky Brown, Cindy Price. MITCHELL CIRCLE - FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss E. Gwen Lawton, Dorothy Shirley, Celia Campbell, Belinda Brown. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Dickson, Gaile Sawyer, Eleanor Chiles, Brenda Botts. 162 Y.W.A.'s NEELY CIRCLE - SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Evelyn Black, Charleen Fellers. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty I0 Lesli'e, Alice Birt, Sharon Foreman, Betty Lou Farrow, Sandra Mer- ritt, Gail Prichard. WEST CIRCLE - SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Grey Wilder, Nancy Harris. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Claudene Parris, janice Mc- Abee, Gail Garris, Linda Mooney, Erma jean Price. 'E ' Q Esse Quam Videre C7 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charleen Fellers, Wanda Ruth Rogers, Barbara Camp- bell, Polly Garrett, Janice Gillespie. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Veda Sprouse, Sponsor, Frankie King, Inez Hagood, janet Fearringtong Linda Miller. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Satterfield, Eleanor Chiles, Dot Anderson, Jackie Gordon, Mary Lyda. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steph- anie Beaver, Linda Dickson, Dorothy Shirley, Betty Sherbert. The Esse Quam Videre is one of the oldest organizations on the North Greenville campus, is an honor- ary literary society for young girls who are chosen for membership on the basis of high scholastic achievement in English. members are encouraged to study the fine arts and engage in as many cultural activities as possible. The society sponsors a speech contest each spring and the Garrett Speech Award is presented to the Winner. 'KSA OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pollv Gar- rett, Vice-Presidentg Frankie King, Marshal, Stephanie Beaver, President, Karen Satter- field, Historian, Eleanor Chiles, Treasurer: Wanda Ruth R0 fers, Secretarvg Dorothy Shirley, DevotionaTChairman. n ' 163 Dean Howard Literary Society The Dean Howard Literary Society is an organization of young men who are seek- ing cultural and personal improvement. The primary objective of the Society is training its members in discussing and understanding current affairs. Members are also acquainted with methods of proper platform manners. The organization has an annual banquet and sponsors a speech contest in the spring. On occasion, talented students on campus will perform for the Society at meetings. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommy Limehouse, Steve Smith, Randy Gantt. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Hancock, Charlie Hamer, jim Caldwell. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Aloe Gambrell, 'I'rcasurerg Steve Smith, President, llzmdy Mmm, Sccrt-tiu'yg David Mccks, Critic, kloim Tipton. Vice-Presicicutg Bill llauvock, Vice--l'n-siclcilt. ,fi X 'S David Meeks, Ron Parks, Ronnie Bennett, james TO RIGHT: joe Gambrell, Bill McAmis, George x N x , .1 Tommy Limehouse plays his guitar for one of the Dean Howard monthly meetings. SNEA SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gail Gar- ris, Cheryl Smith, Jeanie Simpson, jim- mie Lou Rogers. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Miller, Linda Dick- son, Wesley Williams, Dollie Stutts, Martha Petty, Norman Belk, David Morris. The Student National Education Association is composed of students Who are interested in entering the teaching profession. Members of the association are acquainted with the responsiblilities and rewards of the field they have chosen. The club meets monthly to dis- cuss educational programs and prob- lems and to study the various levels of education. -VT 4' SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Sims, Nancy Willis, Sheila Gerken, Marlene Harmon. STANDING, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Linda Lindsey, Carolyn Vernon, Susan Loftis, Karen Satterfield, Shirley Stafford, Alice Blount. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Miller, President, Linda Dickson, Publicity Chairman Cheryl Smith, Vice-President, Dollie Stutts, Secretary: Jeanie Simpson, Treasurer. Drama Club The North Greenville Drama Club is only two years old and has already taken a strong footing in activity and student life. The club sponsors various activities throughout the year. This year, a talent contest and a chapel performance were highlights for the club. David, Bill, Randy, and Danny perform on stage. . Hffr ,gpm-F I K SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Bridges, Linda Williams, Cindy Price. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gaile Sawyer, Karen Williams, Sheila Gerken, Latha Owens. i,' J H. f 166 OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Limehouse, Vice President, Iimmie Lou Rogers, Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs joada Hiatt, Sponsor, David Morris, President. LEFT T0 RIGHT: -Ieanie Simpson, George Stonej jimmy Gilstrap, Glenn Garter, Dollie Stutts. L'Amica1e des Livres The Library Club functions to promote an appreciation of the arts and inculcate a Working interest in current affairs. The club meets monthly to discuss different literary topics or to hear visiting speakers. Members are required to have at least a Cv average and should have a sincere interest in literature. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Smith, Lamar Atkins, james johnson, Ann Amos, Linda Dickson -a..-.L-.....,., CQ. Lf-A , OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Amos, Publicity Chairman, Linda Dickson, Secre- Carol Syfrett,james johnson. tary-Treasurer, James johnson, President, David Morris, Vice-President. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dianne Alver- son, Dianne Hill, Carol Syfrett, Iessica Boineau. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman Belk, David Morris, Woody Catoe, Danny Smith. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eleanor Chiles, Barbara Campbell, Mary Lathan, Dianne Wimberly. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlotte Hancock, Ranelle Berry, Carolyn Broad, Ruth Hammett. Phi Beta Lambda SEATED: Mary Lathan, President. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Hammett, Secretary- Treasurerg Barbara Campbell, Vice-President. The members of Phi Beta Lambda are business students interested in learning more through group study about business life today. Speakers are invited to monthly meetings to speak on current and significant affairs in the business World. ICI:-anor Chiles and Carolyn Broad discuss sonic ol' their sliortliand techniques. 168 Collegiate Civitan Club The Collegiate Civitan Club consists of those boys who desire membership in a club where they have opportunity to build their character and ability to become good citizens. The organiza- tion is a member of Civitan International and is sponsored by the Civitan Club of Greer, South Carolina. ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim McConnell, jerry Massey, Keith Cunningham, Elliot Danner. ROW TWO, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cary Romines, Buddy Hoyle, David Whiterier, Louie Conder. 2 Qi: 1 as A-.sg i t 169 Archery Club Q, we , 45 'W ,rhyme 5 y EW-QQ w . I A , he -- ti 23 M ,W WM - WWW5 X 1 ,fW a 5 r 1, 'fi 5 'tiw , A Mm' i . 3 fs, V sg' .,,n K 1 Q we I . 5 J in A 3 4 4' dj f' T a 1 i , l W ai 1 '1 ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Hightower, Chip Culbertson. ROW TWO, LEFT TO RIGHT: jerry Ross, Randy Weatherford Dwight Lindley, Jerome Wilson. was .nw 4.52, . -, J f 1 E . :V h Q eg.: li ,, W-vw. , -bei f-si:'1::ie ,. 1 , N .wffs-xwfs-'-' X , - 1 5,4 fi fs v if zz 7-f if V '.-1.-'iw-,ri-:gfz 3 4- 52 ' ' 1 fi-1 , ZZ Wu.. i5 2'is5'-P1 5 'xffiyhl ,fivgfii f Y gvF,'55w:-f T u.+g,,..F 'if :sw .5 Pxffxfhfif amrzilg '- 1295133125 '1 iii, -:jf I w--me. wr'-J M23 ,. ff 'Q 33 , ' T rf2 ,P13n ' 1, , haf. if ' ng 4 V' X .J Q4 an V , Ui 170 Mr. Vance Hightower -- Sponsor. ' The Archery Club is a new organization at North Green- ville. With this year as the first of its existence, it has provided an effective and successful out- let for those students interested in archery. Etude The Etude Honorary Society is an organization composed ofmus ic majors who have a Bn average or better in their music courses. Each year the So- ciety presents an award to the boy and the girl who have been most out- standing in the music department. It is the Societyis purpose to sponsor musical activities on campus, including the collegeis concert series. The Society is affiliated with the South Carolina Federation of Music Clubs and the National Federation of Music Clubs. Miss Edwina Thedford and Mr. Samuel Driggers are the sponsors for the Society. W SEATED: Brenda Hayes, Treasurer, Frankie King, Secretary. STANDING: Miss Edwina Tliedford, Sponsor, Mr. Sam Driggers, Sponsor, David Martin, President. ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Winnie Gentry, Toni McKnight, Brenda Hayes, Margo Ernest. ROW TWO, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lydii Horton, Martha Padgett, Frankie King. ROW THREE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Toni Riddle, Margaret Adams, Barbara Prince, Delores, Waters ROW FOUR, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Taylor, David Martin, Dorothy Burroughs. 'Kilim' ,as 'RNS College Choir Here we see the College Choir in concert at Christmas during the singing of Hande-l's Messiah. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RICHT: Delores Waters, Secretary, Men- dr-l Calclwc-ll, liusinm-ss Managvrg Mr. P. Morgan, Director, David Martin, Com-ral Manager, jim Simpson, Chaplain, Frankie King, Lilmrariaul. 'S SECTION LEADERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Margo Ernest, Altosg Mcnclvl Caldwvll, Tcnorsg Brenda Hayes, Sopranosg David lNIartin Bass:-s. w FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Celia Campbell, Margaret Adams, Frankie King, Polly Garrett, Martha Padgett, Brenda Hayes, Toni Riddle, Myra Coker, Janis Garland, Jeanette Dorman, Carol Syfrett, Kaye Letbetter, Susan Loftis. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Toni McKnight, Dorothy Burroughs, Glenda Sloan. Lydia Horton, Laura Wood, Latha Owens, Diane Taylor, The College Choir is one of the most active groups on our campus. Students in the choir perform through- out the year in both chapel and special concert. Choir members are chosen by private audition at the be- ginning of the year and receive training and experiece as they serve as part of this talented group. In addi- tion to singing for the South Carolina Baptist Conven- tion annually, the choir makes a spring concert tour each year visiting various churches in South Carolina and neighboring states. Barbara Prince, Nancy Harris, Delores Waters, Margo Ernest, Winnie Gentry. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Meeks, Eugene Edwards, Dwight Lindley, jimmy Lamb, George Stone, Ken Cooper, Kermit Mizell, Phil Blackwell. FOURTH ROXV, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Morris, Tommy Limehouse, David Martin, joel Waddell, Randall Watson, Chico Costin, Mike Tatum. t 'Wie' 50 if ,A P Mg- .L 'YQ A' ' ' e TX .N I-ITWX , 'W -Q- 33 173 Skyliner Staff s-dll Jimmy Harvey, Editor The Skyliiner, the newspaper for North Creenville Students, is a monthly publication produced by a staff of students and sponsored by the head ofthe journalism Department. The Skyliner is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the South Carolina Collegiate Press Association. The paper is designed to give the students a current record and future ref- erence source of events that occur or have occurred at our institution. In january the staff edited a Seventy-fifth Anniversary issue as a special project. l Gaile Sawyer, Business Manager i. fn 5 F QA ..,,',sh V 1 74 Jeanie Simpson, Janice McAbee, Susan Leftis, reporters Carolyn Grey Wilder, Typistg Linda Dickson, Columnist. X f fff Miss Gwen Lawton, Sponsor, Jimmy Harvey, Editor Bill Quarles, Photographer Dwight Lindley, Photographer The Skyliner Staff works diligently during each week to keep up with the current news of the school and the Tigerville area. Students always an- xiously await the monthly distribution of the informative and interesting paper. ,. t '- X X , .. , , ' Nm 1.:.., 5 . y Linda Dickson, Dianne Keefe, Polly Garrett, Columnists. Alex Cawthon, Sports Editor, Barbara Campbell, Reporter, Charleen Fellers, Columnist. ,- Aurora Staff Kaye Letbetter, Mendel Caldwell, Editor, and Wesley Williams, Editorial Staff, The members of the yearbook staff must dedicate much of their time and energy to the interest of the yearbook. Their responsibilities are numerous, and they must work together with harmoni- ous interests and goals as they organize the book for the students. NX iff 'itzam Jim Simpson, G, W, Deag, Susan Lgflig, Directory and Copy Staff, Linda Lindsey, Edna W6lb0rn, Cheryl Smith, BUSiI16SS Staff. Lf-'43 , Latha Owens, Alice Blount, Karen Satterfield, Editorial Staff. Typing, drawing, proofreading, reworking, improving, picture tak- ing, copy writing - all of these are familiar and well-used terms in the yearbook room. 176 Preparation of a college yearbook in- volves frustration, disappointment, and a seemingly endless path of mountains to climb. The staff alone does not prepare the book, for the cooperation of every North Greenville student makes the year- book what it is. Phil Blackwell and David Martin, Photography Cheryl Smith and Frankie King Typlsts lx, -15' 7' , ,.,. Staff members enjoy looking through pictures for the ye irbook Glenda Sloan Tx pist P.E. Council if-my FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Polly Garrett, Delores Cole, june Brown. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Lathan, Barbara Campbell, Gloria Beatty, Carolyn Grey Wilder. FRONT ROVV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shir- ley Stafford, Sheila Gerken, Dollie Stutts, Carolyn Vernon. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Williams, Ruth Jump- er, Jeanie Simpson, Dianne Lunny, Em- ma Clayton. ! '5v I78 get 1 t bvi Q K ' ' The Physical Education Council serves as an important part of the physical education activities on campus. As main projects this year the Council sponsored tennis tour- naments and held elections for basketball cheerleaders. Other proj- ects included visiting the Shrinefs Hospital, collecting Blue Horse coupons for school bicycles, and providing refreshments at home basketball games. At the end of each year the Council holds a ban- quet for its members. i E' OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Polly Garrett, Treasurer, Carolyn Grey Wild- er, Vice-Presidentg june Brown, President: Ruth jumper, Historian: Emma Clayton, Secretary. Q . 'N -1 U 41 MW ' '- 'A kv' Amr ,MZ .-:....- I r 4 -Q 0 L st vo Qi ' 5 o y 2 if 2 -ij? 'J i 3 O Q Q J , J N g 1 gli? ,. 0 r N, Q M , YN I Q2 :: 9, , 1 fl J Q .. 5 EB! , SQ , 413' S - ' pn I ' 52? '1 ' if .,V x K I 0 ' f lug W if L' f .5 ' In ?f.i.Z me' A x .Q V 'fin It .. ,Q ?fi i 1' sggif .il Y V ,-Q --' .-, ',,p pi l. A lan.. Y' . ' ': f1'if , J ha 7 a ,X ' 1 --lf' . I 1 1 J - 1 5' L D . I H as v-J., t if V. , Q ' 211732 ' ' ' O .141 2 Po. 4 I .R P 75th Anniversary 21,5 lf -X, ffl, The North Greenville campus in 1921 consisted of three buildings: a main building, a men's dormitory, and a women's dormitory. Located at the foothills ofthe beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains, North Greenville opened its doors on january 16, 1893. Dr. jesse Bailey, an honor graduate of the school that year, once said, The school had three rooms, two porches, a piano, and a bell. I thought it was the grandest place I had ever seen, and it was. The first year in the history of the institution justified the faith of Mr. John Ballenger, of Tigerville, when he, on September 530, 1891, at a Union Meeting at Double Springs Church in- sisted that the time allotted for missions be devoted to a discussion of a school. The school became North Greenville, which Mr. Ballenger considered the greatest missionary work ofthe North Greenville Baptist Association. That first year proved the foun- ders surely had the moral courage to po forward. North Greenville was charterec first as North Greenville 180 High Schoolng then, as North Greenville Baptist Academy , next, as 'North Greenville Baptist Academy and junior College , and finally, as North Greenville junior College. During the early years the school was controlled and sup- ported by t e North Greenville Baptist Association and the Home Mission Board, however, the Home Mission Board, having decided to discontinue aid to mountain mission schools, withdrew its sup- port after the 1928-29 session. The responsibility for the school then was assumed by the Association. In 1940 the support for the operating of the school was transferred to the institution to the State Convention, therefore, the college is now under the control ofthe Convention and shares in the gifts ofSouth Carolina Baptists for operating expenses and for capital needs. Comparing the buildings above to those seen in the aerial view on the preceding page, one notes the great physical change at North Greenville. The old columns, which were on front campus prior to 1954, are characteristic of some of the treasures that North Greenville alumni often recall. Students frequently gathered here during free time. Other mem- ories come with the thought of these columns. The old days are brought to light - days when potatoes were used to pay tuition - days when the boarding men anxiously await- ed to see their dormitory painted - days when discipline was almost an unnecessary word. 'gr When Turner Auditorium was completed in 1958. the audi- torium pictured above was converted into a student center. This 'cinterimv student center became obsolete as did the building which housed it when the Foster Student Center was constructed in 1965. 181 :-44 When Dr. M. C. Donnan came to the campus in 1928, North Greenville owned twelve acres of land and three buildings. The administration building had eight classrooms. There was no auditorium. A Delco twenty-five horsepowe gas engine provided lights for the school. The dormitories had Wood or coal furnaces, and there was no telephone. The laboratory for the science course had one microscope. W 'xvzii Q A. Alumni returned to the campus for May Day, a festive occasion that was celebrated an- nually at North Greenville until 1965. The Science Building was replaced by the Crain Building in 1962. Also in 1928, the library was a small room with some books stacked on chairs. Dr. M. C. Donnan, the first president of the junior college, did a great deal to improve the physical con- dition of North Greenville. The im- provements he made were of great importance. Among these was the development of a successful water system. Also during the early years, the school provided almost all its food and milk on a campus farm and dairy. ...F ff-. Dr. Neely was a member of the first graduating class ofthe junior College QClass of 19361 Mrs. C. D. Barton and Mr. T. S. Stroud were the oldest alumni at Founders Day on l2lIlIl1ll'V 16, 1967. 132 fl K- Construction has become a key word in North Greenville's history. At the left is pictured Turner Auditorium under construction in 1957. Q , 1. U.5fW,: pw., , , 'yi QQQA, ,QM 'F' mm ' Je fe hr '-'vr - - is It L X ' ,J ways'- The Menls Dormitory, shown here under construe- A 'nnf Qian tlon, was completed IH 1960. , 9 g. A 9 MIM sw, 1 ,-.,,,'-up L l Howard Hall, dormitory for girls, was completed between 1961 and 1963. The Foster Student Center, shown here during con- struction, was completed in 1965. 183 Miss Elsie Tuttle, center, and Dr. and dedication of the Tuttle Clinic in january, Dr. Neely, Mrs. Clayton, and the cont ve. l ' x xxx - x., w. df N jx. Z1 X v f by . , I , . 1 ui ' ' fs: I 1 3' 4. 13 1 .,,, J 1 it f yf 9 x X , 1 1 . X f fe is Because education is a vital factor in strengthening and promoting the Christian faith,-North Greenville junior College exists to provide an educational program designed to prepare young people for effective Christian citizenship in a democratic society and participation in church and religious life. The Christian education objectives of North Greenville are projected on every level of academic and campus life. An effort is made to present every subject so as to help equip the student to relate his faith to all the issues of thought and life in the world in which he lives. I ff' :fr L21 Mrs. M. C. Donnan pose for a picture at the 1967. THC- tors are shown here at the ground-breaking for the Tuttle Clinic, the newest building OH CRIHPLIS. President Neely holds a portrait of Mr. john Ballenger, who suggested in 1891 that a school be established in the Tigerville a .-. Ffa' ,, a r . 74 , , . ' N zz' . 1 'E s- f - . X x r 184 TER. 'lllwmlwwfrz iff? vcd f W '-I l . '17 V LAW! ,pai 1 Therefore, 'cservicel' has become another key Word in the history of North Greenville. The success of the schoolls endeavors is measured by the many fields in which North Greenville grad- uates are found. North Greenville students be- come Christian servants and Christian citizens. Several hundred ministers have passed from the doors of this school into the world for service. Also, North Greenville is represented around the world by missionaries serving on foreign fields. As the college continues to grow, it con- tinues to reap priceless harvests. V . 06, , ,,,V 4 V, The Board of Trustees as it met on Founder's Day, january 16, 1967. Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Nolen L. Brunson, Rev. Fred Dabney, Rev. Horace F. Chapman, Mr. james A. Williams, Rev. R. A. McKinney, chairman, and Mr. Jesse Simmons. Standing, Left '2'Y'4 to Right: Mr. H. Preston Griffin, Mr. L. D. Lewis, Mr. Robert H. Green, Rev. Wallace M. Taylor, Rev. W. R. Barefoot, Rev. Ralph E. Lattimore, Rev. O. B. Lancaster. Not Pictured: The Honorable G. Bruce Littlejohn and Dr. L. Byron Harbin. The first registration fAugust, 19661 is held for North Greenville's evening division at Greer. The history of this unique school can never be recol- lected on a few pages, but one should have an idea of the background and significance which the school bears. Each year brings a new note of history to the volume, each day, new knowledge to hold in one's memory. The years pass and the pathway grows dim - yet the future is bright. One can be proud to know that he is a part of the history of North Greenville. r X ,, ,. x K X 1 X 3 Nc N, xx Mr. Henry Howard and Mrs. Veda Sprouse look at the manuscript of Mr. Howardis new History ofNortl1 Greenville. 185 1 'R N , 2 f ff.. dig? -L...... 1 Mg, g 'Is,l. f 'W 1 .J--Y ' ,,,.--4'F l' Hlwuumww X W'---af n-mf' Ts..,q,x Q 4' sf., - 1-fit '. -L ' 5' Q5 Q-ala -1 1 -, L4 , , --V--0, , ! ,ni ' N '-.... 'w f , K 'A J M, , .a ,,', X.. Y x ,,.,M'n,4f1wMw', N .ww mm M-r,,6,,,,.,..., f. . -.,,.,.,h ,, df..- 7 ' ' . w ,5 ,N f .N y 3 - tw N. M.. ax. ..., f,,Q.,wf.w4uwmgggwa,f,.W 7a www ' ' 'TS-17 ' KZ' 'Y . NF. 'i ' ' - ,gg 57 1 ww rl , A . fame -W, .ff f - LQ V 4 wx. -'?mva1-wq.y.1i?d',-HT. ,A A . Q -. 4 , , - 1 Url., - . . a , 'Y ' I ' 'I ' 1 V .ll Qg1',gfg,1jqgrg:4,', .L-.,.f,-Q fll'-721.ZL. A fl , ' ' ' 1 ' f .Mir W 1' - ' P 1 N W , ' W' ' . 1 , ,, ' ' ' 3 Li ' ' ' 2 ,gg . ' Campus Life '4' i 'fy Q S ' I mi ' 4 qi ,qu-qqilil V,-1 'A 5 5' ' Wi Use about this much bleach. !f7,, Uv S., Q gui Qu fi ,Jill an-',,!f if 1 gg, af b ,llll Alana F, IIN: hubs' Q N J Q ff!!! H!! fffi 535 , xr. h Q A f rw C-5 4 'S qi :Xi fhxvk '71 4 : ' 5 s. David, jim, and Dwight seek relief from books and classes. 3'- Jfil A MMR ,X Ji'fl'y USPS il IllIiQ't I1l0ll1l'Ilt tbl' Stlldy. Week-end visits home are always welcome. -9-fi ,ni we M- W 'V f :V 7-. 4 UWB' W' W W .,.t- ,t Q, ,s , . fi ' if X Visitors gather on campus for Alumni Day. These prices seem outrageous! at 5 A v, lbfwqlf E b .YI tk . ,Qi Q 4 Q Q9 -.V ' Qtiii nf .5 mb 4 '., : gr .453 I ,, .ai is ffffirw-.,,xw,' ' ss. XM' Television has become a vital part of dormitory life 189 ff Could I really be that uninteresting? The BSU Executive Council entertains the freshmen. Q 3 if 'M 'I-1 1 I ' ,f ' ' NCQ J' ' , , Qi. A Stutlvnts llwvt to plan the BSU activities for tln- yvur. fi, f 'Now, Evelvu and Myra, curtsey to the teacher S 3 r .. 5, . ff' 5 a Paul accepts a late evening phone call. 40' L .4q ff .r , gf ,Q gag f 1 fi K' fr ax. ' a 'V :-,7y. 15,5 liz -CH f an 1 Vx ,' 1 K ,fs NX Happiness is togetherness! Barbara shows some visitors around campus. f 5,31 'N f '24 1 35 yn. f X' 4 I 5 r M 1' 'V 3' ff ...M If A J' .QE i A ff 5.41, f + , , .M YQ F ' r ' . W wif ' . .r Uv' A FF- 4 Y - Vx JN, , p ,amps Qs, Mr., 4 .xg v fain? 1 ,.,,,P .Q 191 S -.--.. 'O' The boys find the most unusual ways to decorate the corners in their rooms. To begin or not to begin . . . that is the question. -uf in ve A! Q N . Q., , , E .-V .- Q 'ff 4 ., . X W, --' ,i., 3 , 'gm fm, A wg In ' 19 1 I f 2 arsififrfrssttgw C. W. Deus and P11111 johnson, look ut their new yezirbooks. 192 Miss Aurora 1966 Danny Looper, editor of the 1966 Aurora, presents the yearbook to the students. an as ff um-vs ,Q f w. 5473 U is 1 x s ' f Y s my 3, Ken and Wayne seem unusually anxious to help the girls move inl '1- ,M f f Q53 , J-, J Surely she wonit assign a theme over the holidayslu A cheer goes up for the home team. Qf if MMM ww uffff ff,,nw f Z?!! 4 f f M14 , 35 V fyws, Linda takes her first steps down the long road to education. 193 dun Q , segme - s elm is Q. .Q K nee Q . X 5 School spirit means cheering! Mr. Bruce prepares for Business Law class , Ezi- 'E Comfort ye, comfort ye my people. Mr. Tinglv is constauntly planning for caunpus improvement. 194 Here we find Dean Hightower in one of his more serious moments. W, ,ff My 1 ,W X , 7 , 4, 55 rf 7 A' W f . J Freshmen girls enjoy renewing acquaintance. M-xii. Mrs. Dill, last yearls yearbook sponsor, talks to an alumnus. , V , , X f':' gf, ,rgw wr . V n XA N ,Q m f ' s ,1 1, ' f , Q'- Q t X i.: Meet Tim, our industrious SCA President ,Z X92 Q3 4--9 Club pictures often bring interesting results. ,309-SQ4, v 1' MPM Ns--0' 7-. Z as Alex and Coach Tankersley discuss possibilities for the next game. R Dr. :incl Mrs. Waillu-fs lilllc girl cu-joys llic cllll'lSiI1lllS clcct lions in ilu- Girls' l7m'uiil0l'y. i v 'Nx. -IIN -' +4- A pleasant smile froin ll pleasant receptionist is lbund liere. 4 s 1 W 52 's if , f r, fx ai 4. K, . A. vue, .Aff S4 '. if x I, . -V x A beautiful white snow covered the lawn ofthe Girls, Dormitory. mf Shaved heads seemed to be the style at the first of the year. Everyone is interested in the score. Somebody take it. quickly! of W,-5,..., V V are u-nr 3 , f. + . Y ,- 'N ggi w 1-A-L A Q., Ag: :Wu pi 8 4 -. .- ' 1 ws---1 - 2-V 'MN ' s mm-:LQ T 2 ,?, g - ff nsveggw., V cg J ' .JT-3-f j 3, f as 'AT is ' N .Ma ,,,..ua4g:4 Q.:.?P' 155:51--M., w ,ig,L - ' U ..-,.,. Ts X ,,,..A,g,, M-. mwwm' ' A3 - A 5:-' , 9 ,fn ,N VA J, ,M-ff' V-++2'f'x 3-33' MW 5+ . . ,sg 5 -V - 3 - 5 f, 4- jess .N y .YQ r 1 , ,- . f..- m..., - cf-,a Mgr: H Q , f':j,,,v, 1.1. .. . -ju, 4 I 1 - - 'K f ' ' . H . Hgh. , oy' . .-,..,........--f,...-.- .,,.........P-.. On warm days the tennis court is a favorite spot on campus. if D . North Greenville' loses two points to the Baby laladins. 198 f f xx. 2 i y E 65229 ,-. .. V Enthusiasm is lacking on Monday morning. MMM N bk xX X 'S' xt Neves and Nancy comment on poses. ,Q X Xxx Ns Q, E1 2 E A 2 Linda Mooney receives trophy for Miss Congenialityf, G J l -'IG Seventeen lovely girls pose for the judges in the Miss Aurora Contest. 6 vu. ,- ,. ,r A i I in X lf. Miss Caldwell prepares for 500 hungry students. Linda and Keith enjoy a snack in the stu- Mr. Calvert reviews applications for the dent Center. new year. 1 99 .'.i,, --. , 2 , . st xi 55 1W?5mmiiJi Bi. ffsfcil' if R :Jaw ui,- zw- X . V XS'9 1 . Q J f g4'w,: -mn r ii if X X NX x ' 1.1,-W. uqpff Lf ii ,if -A , VYA, -- 200 Micah rowed the boat ashore Dizuu- prepai'c-s for an new day's work. fililffff ik, g.-. 5 X Laugh and the world laughs with youf, Linda rvprc-se-nts North Crm-nville in the 'I'i'zive-len: Rest Christmas parade. W A Earline Brinkley serves students at the busy lunch hour. 2 mv- , , ii Y X . I M V V 1? .xxx I f - X! - Gene helps decorate front campus for the Ministerial Band. The topic must be an interesting one. , My W ,,,,,,,, ,Q ' ,Z ,ffff if , , fi? tw' Jmnmlmmur :sae-fvrlvnnsvuswfffu-f...w,,W,,, V MW,-1 f, It V , -,., , . . Two roads diverged in ll wood, and I I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the dw'rence. 201 Iwmilli WML www' M31 BW H . 'li HW? RA!ilfIHEl,H -U r Advertising is one. of the chief means of communica- tion that a business has to inform the public of the products and services it has to offer. The Aurora offers its advertising section to those businesses interested in the future of North Greenville. At the same time these ad- vertisements will be helpful and profitable to the various firms included. The Aurora is a diary of the past year's events at North Greenville, and the businesses that are included on the following pages are a part of that year. Advertising comes from almost every area where there is a North Greenville alumnus. Industries, eating establishments, clothing stores, drug companies, service stations, hotels, and jewelers have expressed an interest in the student body of North Greenville and realize the ability of the North Greenville graduate. Advertisements 4 N E E L Y ' S BUILDING SUPPLIES GREENVILLE, S. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C. RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE THE FAMILY STORE 'II9 E. Poinseft Street Greer, S. C. Phone 877-4255 D. 8: D. MOTORS, INC. Authorized Sales and Service Telephone 877-3391 E. Poinsett Street Greer, S. C. PAGET CHEVROLET Pom: THUNDERBIRD FALCON MusTANo Greer, South Carolina - GREER DRUG COMPANY Greer, South Carolina J, swx , I SMITH 8. JAMES CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Greer, S. C. DOBSON HARDWARE COMPANY Greer, South Carolina Mlm 'Lx Compliments of MUTUAL SALES COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Telephone 877-3721 139 E. Poinseh Street Greer, South Carolina Complimenfs of T E. JONES 8. SONS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Greer, South Carolina fhaffq 'GY MIKE PERSIA CHEVROLET CO. I00 Block College Street Greenville, S. C. DUNCAN PONTIAC COMPANY, INC. TEMPEST, LEMANS, STAR CHIEF, BONNEVILLE, SAFARI 202-204 North Main Street Greer, S. C. E ll! ss MqCARTER BARBER SHOP PEEBLES-KIMBRELL DEPT. STORE Greer, South Carolina Greer, S. C. we WELCOME You AT ALTA CUNNINGHAM Greer, S. C. Compliments of GRAHAM CASH CO. Greer, South Carolina SULLIVAN-ESKEW HARDWARE C0 Pee Gee Points Telephone 877-2215 Greer, South Carolina SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 302 Trade Street Greer, South Carolina PRICE'S FEED AND SEED STORE Greer, South Carolina THE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, IN Greer, South Carolina CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK Greer, South Carolina J. R. WATERS, JEWELER Greer, South Carolina YOUNG'S JEWELER Greer, S. C. ELSIE D. FLEMING Greer, South Carolina WXikNmNNvW' Z? 331 I If UW.. ,X Lyn v. r'-vN WI,-.XFSH'Mxcxiikc.-::k X f ..., Xilgf.-.A A 'WJ - f- 1 -Q , A: 5, 5 ' 'w,'.?'.M--f'- sn . ' ,.,. ' -1.2 E'..1i.:TF Q..-4i1'I51-.T.i..1.-.1.:'.I .5 2' ' Clfamas ,Mc,4ffc glllltffdf Home GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA I J ,f -dh WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED AIR CONDITIONED STEAM HEAT FREE T-V' Greer, South Carolina TOWN HOUSE MGTEL 1410 POINSETT HIGHWAY 1 MILE NORTH-U.S. HIGHWAY 25 GREENVILLE, S. C. 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We at j KEYS take pride in the A facilities in depth we make available to our patrons in putting into print the per- sonality of their product. KEYS PRINTING CORPORATION 311 E. lVlcBee Greenville, S. C. Sophomore Directory Abercrombie, Wanda Evelyn Sunset, South Carolina Y.W.A., 1,25 Volunteer Major, Liberal Arts. Band, 1,25 Ables, Michael Edward Long Creek, South Carolina Dean Howard Literary Society, 15 judicial Council, 15 Track Team, 25 Cross-Country Team, 25 Major, Busi- ness Administration. Addis, Howard Butler, II Route 7 Greenville, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. Alverson, Margaret Diane Route 2 Campobello, South Carolina Y.W.A., 1,25 L,Amicale des Livres, 25 Major, Elementary Education. Amos, Annis Patricia Route 1, Box 198 Williamsburg, Virginia Y.W.A., 1,25 Program Chairman, 25 L'Amicale des Livres, 1,25 Historian, 15 Publicity Chairman, 25 Major, Pre- nursing. Anderson, Dorothy Jean 112 Maxine Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Y.W.A., 1,25 Circle Chairman, 25 Dean's List, 15 E.Q.V., 25 Major, Ele- mentary Education. Auld, Fred Girardeau, III 1627 Ioiner Road Columbia, South Carolina Transferred from the Citadel, 15 Col- legiate Civitan Club, 25 College Choir, 25 Cheerleader, 25 Major, History. Babb, David Thomas 13 Judson Road Greenville, South Carolina Major, Economics. Babb, David Verdier Box 301 Duncan, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Barrett, Charles Russell 514 Crestfield Road Greenville, South Carolina Track Team, 1,25 Captain, 25 Cross- Country Team, 1,25 Captain, 25 Major, Physical Education. Batson, Sherri Bedelia 602 Wembley Drive Greenville, South Carolia College Choir, 15 E.Q.V., 25 Major, Elementary Education. Beatty, Gloria Alice Box 14 Eutawville, South Carolina P.E. Council, 25 Y.W.A., 25 Major, Liberal Arts. Beaver, Stephanie Eugenia 1602 Adams Street Wilson, North Carolina E.Q.V., 1,25 President, 25 Girls' House Council, 1,25 Freshman Representative, 15 Most Outstanding Freshman Award, 15 Garrett Speech Medal, 15 Marshal for Graduation, 15 Y.W.A., 1,25 Sopho- more Class Secretary, 25 L'Amicale des Livres, 25 Major, Secondary Edu- cation. Becker, Arnold Joseph Route 2 Central, South Carolina Volunteer Band, 1,25 Activities Chair- man, 15 President, 25 Ministerial Band, 25 Major, Religious Education. Belk, Francis Norman, Jr. 201 Von Hollen Drive Greenville, South Carolina Dean Howard Literary Society, 15 S.N.E.A., 1,25 Skyliner Staff, 1,25 Re- porter, 15 Feature Editor, 25 L,Amicale des Livres, 25 Major, English. Birt, Lelia Alice 1708 Franklin Street Barnwell, South Carolina Y.W.A., 1,25 Vice-President, 25 Major, Psychology. Bishop, David Alvin 9 McLendon Drive Greenville, South Carolina B.S.U., 1,25 College Choir, 1,25 Volun- teer Band, 25 Major, Languages. Black, Evelyn Elise Route2 Westminster, South Carolina Y.W.A., 1,25 President, 25 Volunteer Band, 1,25 B.S.U., 25 Executive Coun- cil, 25 Enlistment Chairman, 25 S.G.A. Representative Council, 25 College Choir, 25 Miss Aurora Contestant, 25 Major, Elementary Education. Blackwood, James Wallace 107 Broad Street Union, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Blount, Mary Alice Route 1 Eutawville, South Carolina Major, Elementary Education. Bowman, Ernest Preston 1 2nd Street Greer, South Carolina Aurora Staff, 1962, 19635 Advertising Manager, 19635 Major, History. Bridges, Carolyn Lee Edward Mill Road Taylors, South Carolina Transferred from College of Charles- ton, 15 Drama Club, 25 College Choir, 25 Major, Psychology. Bridwell, James Franklin Route 2 Taylors, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. Bright, Billy Earle 403 Highland Avenue Greer, South Carolina Ministerial Band, 1,25 Major, Liberal Arts. Bright, Sandra Styles 403 Highland Avenue Greer, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. lroad, Carolyn Gail 51 Howle Avenue harleston, South Carolina Phi Beta Lambda, 25 Major, General Secretarial. Brown, Belinda Arzella Route 1, Box 113-A Batesburg, South Carolina Y.W.A., 1,25 Major, History. Brown, Catherine June 1 Patricia Avenue Greenville, South Carolina S.G.A., 1,25 Secretary, 25 judicial Council, 15 Representative Council, 25 S.N.E.A., 15 Secretary, 15 P.E. Council, 1,25 President, 25 Basketball Team, 1,25 Captain, 25 Volleyball Team, 25 Y.VV.A., 25 Major, Physical Education. Brown, Rosemary Rebecca Box 684 Lancaster, South Carolina Skyliner Staff, 1,25 Volunteer Band, 25 Y.W.A., 25 Major, Liberal Arts. Brunson, Joseph Evans Lamont Drive Taylors, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. Bundrick, Martha June Route 3, Box 158 Clinton, South Carolina Phi Beta Lambda, 15 Volunteer Band, 15 Deputation Team, 15 Y.W.A., 25 Publications Chairman, 25 B.S.U., 25 Executive Council, 25 Major, Commerce. Burnett, Gerald Woodrow Route 1 Moore, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Burnett, Roland George Route 8 Spartanburg, South Carolina Ministerial Band, 1,25 Major, History. Burroughs, Dorothy Faith 513 Sycamore Street Conway,, South Carolina College Choir, 1,25 A Capella Choir, 25 Volunteer Band, 1,25 Y.VV.A.. 15 Etude Music Society, 25 Major, Music. Caldwell, james David Box 103 Campobello, South Carolina Dean Howard Literary Society, 1,21 Major, Liberal Arts. Caldwell, Marion Edison Route 1 Lodge, South Carolina Drama Club, 25 Major, English. Caldwell, Mendel Eustace, Ir. 35 Colleton Drive Charleston, South Carolina College Choir, 1,25 Business Manager. 25 A Capella Choir. 25 Volunteer.Band, 15 Ministerial Band, Aurora Stall. 1.2: 221 Editor, 2, Summer School S.G.A. President, 1, Sunnner School B.S.U., President, 1, S.G.A. Executive Council, 2, B.S.U., 2, Executive Council, 2, Music Chairman, 2, Major, Psychology. Campbell, Barbara Ann 456 Liberty Street Rock Hill, South Carolina S.G.A. judicial Council, 1, Phi Beta Lambda, 1,2, Vice-President, 2, Sky- liner Stall., 1,2, Y.VV.A., 1,2, Circle Chairman, 2, P.E. Council, 2, Major, Business Education. Campbell, Larry Daniel Route 4 Taylors, South Carolina Major, History. Cannada, jimmy Arnold St. Marks Road Taylors, South Carolina Dean Howard Literary Society, 1,2, Major, Liberal Arts. Cannon, Charlotte Elaine Route 33 Greer, South Carolina Major, Business Administration, Cannon, Sherwood Mayzelle Route -1, Box 258 Newberry, South Carolina Major, Science. Carter, Andrew Mattison 205 Henrietta Street Greenville, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. Carter, Charles David -103 Rutledge Drive Hendersonville, North Carolina Volunteer Band, 1,2, Missions Chair- man, 2, junior Varsity Basketball, 1, Captain, 1, Baseball, 1,2, Menls House Council, 2, President, 2, S.G.A. Sopho- more Representative, 2, trical Engineering. Major, Elec- Carter, Edward Glenn Route 2, Box 222 Rulilin, South Carolina Drama Club, 2, Major, Psychology. Cason, Richard Allen 10 Camelback Road Greenville, South Carolina Major, Mathematics. Cawthon, Arnold Alexander 709 East Calhoun Street Anderson, South Carolina Varsity Basketball Team, 1,2, Captain, 2, Major, History. Chantron, Philip Key 103 Shannon Drive Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Chiles, Eleanor Kathryn Route 3, Standing Springs Road Simpsonville, South Carolina E.Q.V., 1,2, Treasurer, Choir, l, Y.W.A., 1,2, Circle Chairman, 2, Phi Beta Lainbda, 2, Major, General Secretarial. 2, College Clayton, Albert Ncvcs Tigervillc, South Carolina Volunteer Band, 2, Major, Pre-science. Clayton, Emma Jean Route 1 Lyman, South Carolina P.E. Council, 1,2, Social Chairman, 1, Secretary, 2, Y.W.A., 1, Volleyball Team, 2, Manager of Basketball Team, 2, Major, Secondary Education. Clayton, joe Edward 12 Best Drive Greenville, South Carolina Dean Howard Literary Society, 1, Major, Business Administration. Cline, David Martin 301 West Earle Street Greenville, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. Coker, Myra Nola 1510 Hollyberry Lane West Columbia, South Carolina Y.W.A., 1,2, Circle Chairman, 2, B.S.U., 1,2, Greater Council, 1, Secre- tary, 2, Volunteer Band, 1, A Capella Choir, 2, Major, Psychology. Cole, Delores Gayle 10-15 Field Street Camden, South Carolina Phi Beta Lambda, 1, P.E. Council, 1,2, Chairman of Concession Stand Com- mittee, 2, Major, General Secretarial. Coleman, Sylvia Carol 321 Woodland Shores Road Charleston, South Carolina B.S.U., 1,2, College Choir, 2, Volun- teer Band, 1,2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Major, Elementary Education. Cooper, Angela Terryl 21-1 Langston Drive Greenville, South Carolina Skyliner Staff, 2, Major, English. Copeland, Gerry Enoch 16 Kendal Green Drive Greenville, South Carolina Major, Psychology. Copeland, Jerry Alfred 16 Kendal Green Drive Greenville, South Carolina Major, Psychology. Corder, James Earl Route 1, Box 176 Batesburg, South Carolina Volunteer Band, 1,2, Ministerial Band, 1,2, Vice President, 2, Major, History. Cox, Michael Craig Route 8 Spartanburg, South Carolina Baseball, 1,2, Major, Physical Educa- tion. Cross, james Walter 15 Stone Drive Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Daggerhart, Henry Gene Route 1, Box 1-18 Leesville, South Carolina Ministerial Band, 1,2, Secretary--Trea- surer, 1,2, Volunteer Band, 1,2, B.S.U., NorthGreenville-Iuniorllollege 1,2, President, 2, Track Team, 2, 222 Cross-Country Team, 2, Major, His- tory. Davis, Gregory Harden I.B.S. A.P.O. 96298 San Francisco, California Dean Howard Literary Society, 1, Major, Liberal Arts. Davis, Richard Tribble Route 1 Ware Shoals, South Carolina B.S.U., 1, Major, Chemistry. Deas, George William Route 1, Box 205 Sumter, South Carolina Drama Club, 1,2, junior Varsity Bas- ketball Team, 1, Aurora Staff, 1,2, Skyliner Staff, 2, Men's House Coun- cil, 1,2, Freshman Representative, 1, Vice-President, 2, College Choir, 2, S.G.A., 1,2, Executive Council, 1, Representative Council, 2, Sophomore Class President, 2, Major, Commercial Art. Dickert, Charles Alexander 5221 Two Notch Road Columbia, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Dickson, Linda Jean Route 1 Moore, South Carolina S.N.E.A., 1,2, Publicity Chairman, 2, L,Amicale des Livres, 1,2, Secretary, 1,2, Volunteer Band, 1, Y.W.A., 2, Publicity Chairman, 2, E.Q.V., 2, Skyliner Staff, 2, Columnist, 2, Major, English. Dill, John Donald Route 3 Greer, South Carolina Ministerial Band, 1,2, Volunteer Band, 2, Major, Bible. Dill, Kitty Sue 109 Cornelia Street Greenville, South Carolina Major, History. Duncan, Clifton Owen Box 251 Tigerville, South Carolina Ministerial Band, 1,2, Major, History. Edge, Phillip Malcolm 13 Eighth Street Greer, South Carolina Ministerial Band, 2, Major, Political Science. Edwards, Alvin Ben -105 Pelham Street Greer, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. Ernest, Margo Anita Route 2, Ponder Road Piedmont, South Carolina S.N.E.A., 1, College Choir, 1,2, Sec- tion Leader, 2, A Capella Choir, 2, Small Ensemble, 2, Etude Music So- ciety, 2, Major, Music. Fagan, Douglas Edward 200 Newland Avemie Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Farr, Stephen Roy 805 North Franklin Road Greenville, South Carolina Major, Accounting. Farrow, Betty Lou Routel Fountain Inn, South Carolina Volunteer Band, 1,2, Vice-President, Deputation Team, 2, Y.W.A., 1,2, B.S.U., 2, Devotional Chairman, 2, Miss Aurora Contestant, 2, Major, Psychology. F earrington, Janet Rae Route 3 Apex, North Carolina Y.NV.A., 1,2, Mission Study Chairman, 2, 2, L,Amicale des Livres, 2, Basketball Team, 2, Major, Mathe- matics. F ellers, Charleen Diane 796 Condon Drive, Battery Point Charleston, South Carolina Volunteer Band, 2, Girls, House Council, 2, Secretary, 2, 2, Y.W.A. 2, Circle Chairman, 2, College Choir, 2, Skyliner Staff, 2, Columnist, 2, Major, Psychology. Fleming, Charles Dean Route 1 Taylors, South Carolina Major, Pshysical Education. Foreman, Sharon Lynne 115 Woodland Drive Greer, South Carolina Major, Elementary Education. Forrest, Henry Norwood, Ir. 1 Grandview Circle Travelers Rest, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Galloway, Richard Stanley 18 Gladys Drive Greenville, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. Gambrell, Charles Earl Route 1, Box 65 Laurens, South Carolina Track Team, 1, Volunteer Band, 2, Major, Physical Education. Gambrell, Ioe Eddie 22 Douglas Drive Greenville, South Carolina Hallum Speech Medal, 1, Dean Howard Literary Society, 2, Major, Pre-medicine. Gambrell, Reuben Ezekiel, III 106 York Drive Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Garland, Janis Bumette 105 Oakdale Avenue, Burgess Hills Greer, South Carolina Aurora Staff, 1,2, Business Manager, 2, Basketball Team, 1,2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Phi Beta Lambda, 2, A Capella Choir, 2, Producer of Miss Aurora Pageant, 2, Major, Business Administration. Garrett, Polly Cathereene 302 Crestwood Drive Mauldin, South Carolina B.S.U., 1,2, Social Chairman, 2, E.Q.V., 1,2, Vice-President, 2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Volunteer Band, 1, P.E. Council, 1,2, Treasurer, 2, Skyliner Staff, 1,2, A Capella Choir, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Garris, Winifred Gail 111 Buist Avenue S.N.E.A., 2, Y.W.A., 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Gentry, Thomas Wayne 107 Rosemary Lane Greenville, South Carolina Dean Howard Literary Society, 1,2, Golf Team, 1,2, Skyliner Staill, 2, Major, Secondary Education. Gilstrap, James Ambros Route 1 Pickens, South Carolina Cheerleader, 2, Collegiate Civitan Club, 2, Drama Club, 2, Major, Math- ematics. Gilstrap, Wayne Terry 501 Piedmont Park Road Greenville, South Carolina Collegiate Civitan Club, 2, Major, Business Administration. Golightly, Mary Judith Route 3 Inman, South Carolina P.E. Council, 1,2, Y.W.A., 1, Major, Education. Gossett, Arvid Scott 110 Karnes Street North Augusta, South Carolina Dean Howard Literary Society, 1,2, Chaplain, 2, L'Amicale des Livres, 1, Mens House Council, 2, Ministerial Band, 2, Major, Psychology. Green, Mary Beth -188 Lucas Court Spartanburg, South Carolina Volunteer Band, 1,2, Girls Enlistment Chairman, 2, B.S.U., 1,2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Circle Chairman, 2, Miss Aurora Conf testant, 2, Major, English. Greer, Phillip Herman 108 Maryland Avnue Easley, South Carolina Menis House Council, 2, Hall Moni- tor, 2, Major, Psychology. Gresham, Furman Allen 100 Ridge Road Lyman, South Carolina Collegiate Civitan Club, 1,2, Major, History. Grisham, Rebecca jean 4 Perry Road Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Hadden, james Broadus, Ir. Route 2 Piedmont, South Carolina Dean Howard Literary Society, 1,2, Major, Physical Education. Hagood, Marylin Inez Route 3 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Basketball Team, 1,2, Dean's List, 1,2, E.Q.V., 2, Marshal, 1, Volunteer Band, 1, Major, Business Administra- tion. Hammett, Ruth Helen Route4 Greer, South Carolina Phi Beta Lambda, 2, Secretary, 21 Major, Commerce. Hancock, William Robert Route 2, Box 43 Piedmont, South Carolina Dean Howard Literary Society, 2, Vice-President, 2, Drama Club. 2, Major, History. Hannon, john Thomas, Jr. 5 Dale Drive Greenville, South Carolina Major, Pre-science. Harmon, Dell Marlene Route 5, Box 142 Prosperity, South Carolina Swartz Rose Club, 1, Major, Liberal Arts. Harmon, Kenneth Wesley 1 Donnan Road Taylors, South Carolina Ministerial Band, 1,2, Major, Education. Harris, Nancy Louise Box 843 Dillon, South Carolina A Capella Choir, 1,2, B.S.U., 1,2, Volunteer Band, 1,2, Y.VV.A., 1,2, Major, Elementary Education. Harrison, Reginald Lee Route 6 Spartanburg, South Carolina Collegiate Civitan Club, 1,2, Drama Club, 1, Major, History. Harvey, James Leslie, jr. Box 162 Choosawhatchie, South Carolina B.S.U., 1,2, State Representative, 2, Dean Howard Literary Society, 1,2, Vice-President of Freshman Class, 1, Ministerial Band, 1, S.G.A., 1,2, Rep- resentative Council, 1, Executive Coun- cil, 2, Skyliner Staff, 1,2, Editor, 2: Major, Psychology. Hayes, Brenda Kaye Route 1 Lake View, South Carolina Etude Music Society, 1,2, Vice-Presi- dent, 2, College Choir, 1,2, A Capella Choir, 2, Y.VV.A., 1,2, Secretary, 2, Major, Music. Haynes, Freddie Bruce 138 Duncan Chapel Road Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Henderson, Dorothy Jean 8 Bonaventure Drive Greenville, South Carolina Major, Elementary Education. Henson, james Kenneth 107 Pisgah Drive Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts Hester, james Marshall Route 5, Box 599 Spartanburg, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. 223 Hester, Terry Gene Route 7 Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Hill, Dianne Yvette Route 1, Box 115 Greer, South Carolina Jacobs, Clarence Paul 300 Clairview Street Kingstree, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Jenkins, Samuel Thompson, Jr. 17 Windemere Drive Greenville, South Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Cheerleader, 1, Miss Aurora Contes tant, 1, Skyliner Staff, 1 Y WA 1 Major, Psychology. Lathan, Mary Frances 130 Woodhaven Drive Basketball Team, 1,2, L,Amicale des Livres, 2, Volunteer Band, 1, Y.W.A., 1,2, Major, Physical Education. Hill, Judy Carolyn Route 6, Mapleton Drive Greenville, South Carolina College Choir, 1,2, A Capella Choir, 2, Small Ensemble, 2, Drama Club, 1, Y.W.A., 1,2, Major, Music. Hiott, Joseph Lee Hyde Park VValterboro, South Carolina Major, English. Hitt, Thomas Hampton Route 3 Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Hollis, Andrea Kay 9 South Texas Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Volunteer Band, 2, Y.W.A., 2, Major, Religious Education. Holmes, William Boyd Route 1 Spartanburg, South Carolina Phi Beta Lambda, 1,2, Program Chair- man, 1, President, 2, P.E. Council, 2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Major, Business. Major, Undecided. Johnson, James Austin 8-D Town House Apartments Howard, William Calvin Jonesville, South Carolina Major, Education. Holtzclaw, Johnny Clyde Route 7, Poinsett Highway Greenville, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. Hooker, James Lawrence 17 West Gantt Circle Greenville, South Carolina Major, Physical Education. Horton, Mary Judy Box 55 Bethune, South Carolina Volunteer Band, 1,2, Major, Religious Education. Howard, Norman Anthony Route 2 Landrum, South Carolina Major, Mathematics. Greenwood, South Carolina LeClercq, Honore Schuman, Jr. Dean Howard Literary Society, 2, 129 East Richards Street L'Amicale des Livres, 1,2, President, 2, Denmark, South Carolina Major, History. Major, Political Science. Johnson, Jimmy Melvin Lewis, Larry Edmond Box 192, Smoak Street Route 1 Bamberg, South Carolina Campobello, South Carolina Collegiate Civitan Club, 2, Major, Major, Science. Pre-pharmacy. Limehouse, Thomas Westcoat Johnson, John Michael 1416 Tara Road Route 2 Charleston, South Carolina Kinards, South Carolina College Choir, 1,2, A Ca ella Choir, Dean Howard Literary Society, 1,2, 2, Collegiate Civitan CluR, 2, Dean Major, Science. Howard Literary Society, 2, Drama Club, 1,2, Vice-President, 2, Major, Jordan, John Frederick Political Science. 925 LU Avenue Cayce, South Carolina Lindley, Dwight Owen Major, Business Administration. 1307 Jackson Avenue Florence, South Carolina Joyner, Eva Linda College Choir, 1,2, A Capella Choir, 21 Bayview Drive 2, Arche Club, 2, B.S.U., 1,2, Sky- Columbia, South Carolina liner Stat? 2, Photographer, 2, Major, L'Amicale des Livres, 1, Volunteer Music. Band, 1, Y.W.A., 1, Major, Business. Lindsey, Sylvia Elaine Jumper, Ruth Alma Route 1 Box 146 Springfield, South Carolina Basketball Team, 1,2, Head Cheer- leader, 2, P.E. Council, 1,2, Historian, 2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Major, Education. Keefe, Shirley Diane Route 1 Pamplico, South Carolina B.S.U., 1, Girls, House Council, 2, President, 2, Skyliner Staff, 2, Col- umnist, 2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Secretary, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Kennette, Robert Dean Route 1 Wellford, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Kimball, Harold Fred Route 4 Lyman, South Carolina Aurora Staff, 2, B.S.U., 1 Cheerleader 2, S.N.E.A., 2, Y.W.A 17 Maor Elementary Education. Lindsey, Sylvia Elaine Route 2 Landrum, South Carolina Drama Club, 2, Secretary Treasurer 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Lister, James Michael 507 South Trade Street Greer, South Carolina Collegiate Civitan Club 1 7 Chaplain 1,2, Baseball Team, 12 Major S ciology. Loftis, Harold Darius 700 Memorial Drive Extension Greer, South Carolina 212 Carey Avenue Greer, South Carolina Ministerial Band, 1,2, Major, Bible. Howell, Wayne Homer Fairview Street Fountain Inn, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. Hoyle, Robert Gene Route 1, Box 26-1 Connell Springs, North Carolina Comegiate Civitan Club, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Hughes, Donald Ray Sunset, South Carolina Aurora Stafl, 1, Dean Howard Liter- ary Society, lg Major, Business Ad- niiuistration. 224 Taylors, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Major, Business Administration. Long, Parks Henderson, Jr. King, Frankie Sue 9 High Valley Boulevard Route 1 Greenville, South Carolina Gray Court, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. Aurora Staff, 1,2, College Choir, 1,2, Librarian, 2, A Capella Choir, 2, I-Ovetf, R0bel't WaYn9 Etude Music Society, 1,2, Secretary- 751M21fyl11Hd Street 'Treasul-er, 1725 Marsllal, is CO1llnJblk1, SOllth CtlI'O1lI1l1 Volunteer Band, 1,2, Deputation Team, 1, Ministerial Band, 1,2, Social Chairman, 1,2, L,Amicale des Livres, Y.W.A., 1,2, Community Missions Chairman, 2, Major, Music. Koutsky, Diana Faye 1,2, Chaplain, 2, B.S.U., 1,2, Vice- 400 Keith Drive President, 2, Major, History. Greenville, South Carolina 2, Major, Psychology. LUUUY, Linda Diane ' S ' 4745 Padgett Street Langley, Margaret Diane ' Charleston Heights, South Carolina 116 North Franklin Road P.E. Council, 1,2, S.G.A. judicial Council, 1, Y.W.A., 1,2, Publicity Miller, Linda Curran Chairman, 1, Program Chairman, 2, 401Perry RO21d Major, Business. Greenville, South Carolina Dean's List, 1,2, 2, Girls, McAbee,Ma,-tha Janis House Council, 1,2, Manager of Bas- BOX 332 ketball Team, 2, Marshal, 1, S.N.E.A., New Elleriron, South Carolina 1,24 President. 24 Vvlunteer Band. la skyiiiier staff, 1,2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Execu- Major,Er1gliSh- tive Council, 2, Major, Art. Mitchell, Robert Omar, Ir. Route 2, Box 65 Batesburg, South Carolina Men's House Council, 2, Volunteer Band, 2, Major, Sociology. McAlister, Eva Elaine 13 South Poinsett Highway Travelers Rest, South Carolina Major, Pre-nursing. Mizell, Wesley Kermit, Jr. Harleyville, South Carolina B.S.U., 1,2, College Choir, 1,2, A Capella Choir, 2, Collegiate Civitan Club, 1,2, Major, Forestry. McClellan, Vicki Aileen Box 363 jackson, South Carolina Girls' House Council, 2, Volunteer Band, 1,2, Social Chairman, 2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Secretay, 2, Major, Elementary Education. Moore, Steven Carroll 26 Hollis Street Greer, South Carolina Golf Team, 1,2, Varsity Basketball Team, 1,2, Major, Business Adminis- tration. McConnell, Timothy Ivan 4 Stadium Drive Greenville, South Carolina Collegiate Civitan Club, 1,2, Treasurer, 1, Manager of Varsity Basketball, 1,2, Baseball, 1,2, S.G.A., 2, President, 2, Executive Council, 2, Chairman of judicial Council, 2, Deanis List, 2, Major, Psychology. Morris, David Victor 157 Hidden Hill Road Spartanburg, South Carolina Drama Club, 2, President, 2, L'Anii- cale des Livres, 1,2, Vice-President, 2, - M - Skyliner Staff, 2, S.N.E.A., 1,2, Publi- lglciigngegingiggyn ernll city Chairman, 2, Major, French and Travelers Rest, South Carolina Spamsh' Major, Elementary Education. Mull, Herbert Dennis McManus, Charles Ernest Route 1' BOX 266 , 2131 Vviuow Street Marietta, South Carolina Columbia South Carolina Men's House Council, 2, Secretary- Volunteer Band, 1,2, Social Chairman, Treasurer, 29 Malorv L1befH1AffS- 2, Men's House Council, 2, Major, Pre-medicine. Munn, Curtis Randall 352 State Street M I S h R Rock SOUt1'1 C3.I'O11l13 40Zrg1e1f0rgegVZrgue0na Baseball Team, 1,2, Dean Howard Trenton Ohio Literary Society, 1,2, Secretary, 2, Major Liberal Arts. Major, Physical Education. Martin Alton Lee Myers, Mary Thackston 800 Hillcrest Drive goats 2 h C 1, johnston, South Carolina reef' fmt , am ma Major History' Major, Liberal Arts. N S H ' Martin, David Eugene Rgxfjl usan amet 206 V091 Hollen Egve 1, J Travelers Rest, South Carolina Greenvi le, Sout aro ma Q 9' Major, Elementary Education. Aurora Staif, 2, College Choir, 1,-, General Mana er, 2, A Capella Choir, N- A - L d 2, Drama CPub, 2, Dean Howard lx lvm eonar Literary Society, 1, Etude Music So ciety, 1,2, President, 2, S.G.A. Rep resentative Council, 2, Major, Music. 205, Pisgah Drive ' Greenville, South Carolina ' Ministerial Band, 1,2, Major, History. Norris, Harriet Lou Box 32 Eastover, South Carolina Girls' House Council, 2, Vice-Presi- dent, 2, P.E. Council, 1,2, Major, ' Liberal Arts. Massey, Jerry Keith 308 Crestwood Drive Mauldin, South Carolina Collegiate Civitan Club, 2, Dean How- ard Literary Society, 2, Major, Chemi cal Engineering. Orr, Richard Sloan 1113 West Parker Road Greenville, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. Messer, Ronald David Route 4, Box 616 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Owens, Latha Rae Miller, Garrett M- Box 132, Haynes Street 520 L66 C0l1ft Hendersonville, North Carolina Camden, South Caf0li1'lH Aurora Staff, 2, A Capella Choir, 2, Collegiate Civitan Club, 1,2, Cheer- Drama Club, 1,2g Y-W.A-, 2, Major leader, 2, Major, Sociology. Liberal Arts- , Owens, Peggy Chumley 5 Bailey Road Spartanburf, South Carolina Basketlball Team, 1,2, E.Q.V., 2, P.E. Council, 1,2, Volleyball Team, 2, Captain, 2, Major, Physical Educa- tion. Owings, john Henry 30 Glenn Street Greenville, South Carolina Major, Economics. Padgett, Martha Ann 12 Copeland Street Laurens, South Carolina College Choir, 1,2, A Capella Choir, 2, Dean's List, 2, Etude Music So- ciety, 1,2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Program Chairman, 1,2, Major, Music. Palmer, William Robert 111 Gridley Street Greenville, South Carolina Major, Law. Parris, Mary Claudene 1669 Fernwood Road Spartanburg, South Carolina B.S.U., 1,2, Volunteer Band, 1,2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Major, Sociology. Petty, Martha Ann Route 6, Box 175 Spartanburg, South Carolina Y.W.A., 1,2, Secreta , 2, S.N.E.A., 2, Major, Elementary Edyiication. Pigate, Don Barry Route 1 Olanta, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. Price, Erma jean Rouet 2, Box 112 Nichols, South Carolina Phi Beta Lambda, 2, Volunteer Band. 1,2, Captain of Nursing Team, 2, Major, Commerce. Price, Erma Jean Route 2, Box 112 Nichols, South Carolina Phi Beta Lambda, 2, Volunteer Band, 1,2, Captain of Nursing Team, 2, Major, Commerce. Prichard, Linda Gail 201 Walhalla Road Westminster, South Carolina Volunteer Band, 1, Y.W.A., 1,2, Prayer Chairman, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Quattlebaum, Paul Edwin Route 1 Batesburg, South Carolina Major, Sociology. Riddle, jerry Erskine 622 Church Street Laurens, South Carolina Colle iate Civitan Club, 1,2, Vice- Presigent, 2, Major, Sociology. Rinehart, Richard Dwayne 4 Y.M.C. Street Greenville, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. Robinson, james Bartow Route 3 225 St Matthews, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Shirley, Dorothy Jane 44 Pine Ridge Road Greenville, South Carolina Rogers, Daniel Steve Rodgers, Charles Leland 122 Hilltop Drive Travelers Rest, South Carolina Major, Education. I,2, Devotional Chairman, 2, L'Amicale des Livres, 1, Volunteer Band, 1, Y.W.A., 1,2, Social Chairman, 2, Major, Mathematics. Steen, Peggy Louise Apartment 21, Lake Terrace Apartments Colonial Heights, Virginia B.S.U., 1, College Choir, 1, Drama Club, 1, Volunteer Band, 1,2, Publi- city Chairman, 2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Circle Chairman, 2, Major, Religious Educa- tion. Route 1 Duncan, South Carolina Ministerial Band, 1,2, Volunteer Baird 2, Major, History. Rogers, Jimmie Lou 9 Bartrarn Grove Greenville, South Carolina Drama Club, 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, S.N.E.A., 2, Major, History. Rogers, Wanda Ruth 118 East Augusta Place Greenville, South Carolina B.S.U., 1,2, Missions Chairman, 2, 1.2, Secretary, 2, Volunteer Band, 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Circle Vice-President, 1, Major, English. Shuman, Joseph William, Jr. Route I, Box 56 Reevesville, South Carolina Collegiate Civitan Club, 1,2, Menis House Council, 2, Major, Mathematics. Simpson, Gloria Jean Box 97 Duncan, South Carolina Freshman Class Secretary, 1, P.E. Council, 2, Skyliner Staff, 1,2, Club Editor, 2, S.N.E.A., 1,2, Major, Psy- chology. Simpson, James Henry, III Box 712 VVarsaw, North Carolina Aurora Staff, 2, B.S.U., 1,2, Men's Devotional Chairman, 2, College Choir, 2, A Capella Choir, 2, Small Ensemble, 2, Drama Club, 1, Minis- Stewart, Woodrow Fewell 20 West Tallulah Drive Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Stoddard, Ronald Ray 114 Babb Street Fountain Inn, South Carolina Major, Pre-pharmacy. Story, Karl Eugene Route 2, Box 258 Fountain Inn, South Carolina Swayngham, William Dale Romines, Gary Lee Box 485 Salley, South Carolina Colle iate Civitan Club, 1,2, President, terial Band, 2, Volunteer Band, 1,2, Activities Chairman, 2, Deputation Team, 1,2, Major, History. Ministerial Band, 1,2, President, , Major, Bible. Stutts, Dollie Jane 5700 Londonderry Road Charlotte, North Carolina Cheerleader, 2, Assistant Head Cheer- leader, 2, Drama Club, 2, P.E. Coun- cil, 2, S.N.E.A., 1,2, Major, Psychology. g 2, Major, Mathematics. Rumsey, Doyle Keith 122 Buddy Avenue Greer, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Saggus, Thomas Milton Route 2 Edgefield, South Carolina Major, History. Sanders, Marvin Benjamin 1308 Third Street Newberry, South Carolina Major, History. Sandlin, Clyde, Jr. Route 8 Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Satterfield, Karen Louana Route 2 Simpsonville, South Carolina Aurora Staff, 2, B.S.U., 1,2, 1,2, Historian, 2, S.N.E.A., 2, Volun- teer Band, 1,2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Circle Missions Chairman, 1,2, Major, Ele- lTl8l'l13.l'y EdllC'kltlOII. Satterfield, Larry Wayne 210 East Marion Road Greenville, South Carolina Major, Accounting. Scully, Stewart Weedon 4 Windemere Drive Greenville, South Carolina Major, llistory. Scully, Walter Downes 4 VVindcnrerc Drivc Greenvillc, South Carolina Major, llistory. Septon, Eddie Charles Route 53 Grccr, South Carolirra Major, Clrcrrristry. 226 Simpson, Manning Dixon 40 Little Street Lyman, South Carolina Major, History. Sims, Rebecca Clyde Route 2, Box 251 Heath Springs, South Carolina B.S.U., 1,2, S.N.E.A., 2, Y.W.A., 1,2, Major, Liberal Arts. Sizemore, Thomas Gerald Route 1 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Director of Miss Aurora Pageant, 1,2, Business Manager of Miss Aurora Pageant, 1,2, Escort for May Day, 1, Skyliner Staff, 1, Business Manager, 1, Major, Psychology. Skelton, John Donald 115 Ebaugh Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Debate Team, 1, Major, History. Smith, Cheryl Elsie Box 1046 Townville, South Carolina Aurora Staff, 1,2, College Choir, 2, A Capella Choir, 2, Small Ensemble, 2, S.N.E.A., Y.W.A., 1,2, Major, Nursing. Smith, Ernest James, Jr. Box 495 North, South Carolina Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, Baseball, 2, Major, Physical Education. Smith, Steven Griffith Route 1 Pelzer, South Carolina Dean Howard Literary Society, 1,2, President, 2, Major, English. Spears, Nancy Haley 19 Fleetwood Drivc Greenville, Sorrtlr Carolina Drarna Club, l,2, L'Arnicale des Livres, 1,25 rlTI'l'LlSlll't'l', 1, Y.W.A., .lg Major, Elcrrrerrtary Education. 300 South B Street Easley, South Carolina Baseball Team, 1,2, Dean Howard Literary Society, 1,2, Major, Physical Education. Talbert, Robert Jennings Box 31 Moncks Corner, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Tatum, Michael Sherwin Route 5, Box 31-N Aiken, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Taylor, Janice Marilyn Route 1 Taylors, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Taylor, Joseph Porter Route 2 Marietta, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Thacker, Nancy Rebecca 16 McElhaney Road Travelers Rest, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Thomas, Garrett Rockhill Route 1 Mayesville, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. Tipton, John Edward 816 Midvale Avenue Rock Hill, South Carolina Baseball Team, 1,2, Dean Hon nd Literarv Societv, 1,2, Membership Vice-President, 21, Major, History. Turner, Cullen Brandt, Jr. 119 Rasor Drive Greenville, South Carolina Volunteer Band, 2, Deputation Te nn 2, Major, Religious Education. Waddell, Joel Elliot Wimberly, Dianne Kathryn Varn, William Marshall Box 102 Branchville, South Carolina Major, Pre-pharmacy. Vasilas, Bill Andrew 19 Midland Street Greenville, South Carolina Major, History. Vaughan, Richard DuPree 803 Charleston Highway XVest Columbia, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. 106 Memorial Drive Greer, South Carolina A Capella Choir, 1,2, B.S.U., 1,2, Vol- unteer Band, 1,2, Devotional Chairman, 2, Major, Music. Waldrop, Richard Gantt 19 West Earle Street Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Ward, Thomas Ralph 7 Clover Street Greenville, South Carolina Major, Accounting. Waters, Delores Annette Route 2 Rutherfordton, North Carolina A Capella Choir, 1,2, Secretary, 2, Small Ensemble, 2, B.S.U., 1,2, Execu- Adams, Margaret Lynn Route 6 Greenville, South Carolina Anderson, Iames Archie Route 6, Box 325 Greer, South Carolina Anthony, Carroll F rankon Route 1 Pickens, South Carolina Asbury, Mittie Isabelle 215 Lake Fairfield Drive Greenville, South Carolina Atkins, Lamar Iames Route 1 Duncan, South Carolina Ausburn, Patricia Ann Route 8 Greenville, South Carolina Babb, Barbara Lynn Route 4, Box 199 Inman, South Carolina Bagwell, Iames Charles Route 1, 20 Woody Drive Greenville, South Carolina Bagwell, Robert Haliburton 6 Thomas Street Greenville, South Carolina Bailey, james Lewis 117 Cammer Avenue Greenville, South Carolina tive Council, 2, Etude Music Society, l, Proffram Chaiririaii, l, Nliss 2, Volunteer Band, 1,2, Deputation 1, P.ESCouiicil, l,2, VlC,'4'-lJff'Slf1l 2 Team, 1,2, Major, Music. S.G.A. Fresliiiian Hf'I2lI'f'SfjIltn1lfl'v Treasurer of' Student Body. 2, Sky Welborn, Edna Frances liner Staff, 2, Major, Libr-ral Arts. 51 East Tallulah Drive Greenville, South Carolina Williams, William Wesley, Il Aurora Staff, 2, Basketball Team, 1, 5041 Vlfcdgewood Drive- B.S.U., 1, S.N.E.A., 2, Y W A 1 7 Charlotte, North Carolina Major, Physical Education. Aurora Staff, 2, Colle-gi f ixi Club, 2, 2, Ma or o itit West, George Warren Science. 108 Chasta Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Collegiate Civitan Club, Mathematics. O , Willis, Nancy Dianne L4 Major, Route 5 Lancaster, South Carolina White, James Franklin 305 Old Buncombe Road Travelers Rest, South Carolina Major, Economics. U., 1,2, Girls' House Counci E.A., 2, Y.XV.A.. 1,2, Major, Q mentary Education. Whitener, Ned David 325 24 Street, S.W. Hickory, North Carolina Route 1, Box 1-13-A Brant-hville, South Carolina Phi Beta Lambda, 2, Y.W A 1 7 ir Collegiate Civitan Club, 2, Major, Lib- cil Chairman, 2-5 Major, BUSINESS eral Arts. Whitmire, Ronald Earl Route 2, Box 308 Marietta, South Carolina Wingard, Frederick Evander 106 Rodney Avenue Greenville, South Carolina College Choir, 1,2, Dean Howard 5-N-E-A-5 29 M3105 French Literary Society, 2, Major, Science. Wood, Laura Estelle Wilder, Carolyn G1-ey Tigerville, South Carolina 407 Hawthorne Road College Choir, 1,2, A Capella Choir Kings Mountain, North Carolina 2, Volunteer Band, 2, Team Capt un Drama Club, 1, LlAmicale des Livres, 25 MHj0l', Psychology. Freshman Directory Baughman, Stephen Eugene 740 Lexington Avenue Cayce, South Carolina Baxley, Wilbur Rupert Route 2, Box 147-A Salley, South Carolina Bayne, Beverly Jo 2105 East Lockman Fort Mill, South Carolina Beavers, William Thermon 117 North Washington Avnue Greenville, South Carolina Beckham, Frederick Randall 3401 Truman Street Columbia, South Carolina Bell, Howard Randolph 201 Bahan Street Taylors, South Carolina Bennett, Ronald Edwin Route 2, Box 151 Smoaks, South Carolina Berry, Carolyn Ranelle Route 1 Ward, South Carolina Bishop, Linda Kay Route 1 Lyman, South Carolina Bishop, Norma Jean Arlington Station Greer, South Carolina Blackstock, Paul F. 11 Mayo Drive Blackstock, Preston E. 1110 Buncombe Street Greenville, South Carolina Blackwell, Douglas Phillip 1427 Duke Street Columbia, South Carolina Bloxdorf, William Otto 14 Parkside Drive Greenville, South Carolina Boineau, Jessica Bass Route 1, Box 152-B Branchville, South Carolina Bostic, Larry Wayne 6 Sandra Street, Route 4 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Botts, Brenda Joyce Route 1, Box 113-A Batesburg, South Carolina Bozard, Paul Monroe 3321 Prentice Avenue Columbia, South Carolina Brabham, Iohn Jeffrey Route 3 Pelzer, South Carolina Bradley, Donald Edward 407 North Matson Street Kershaw, South Carolina Bramlett, Ollie Marie Route 4, Lynn Drive Taylors, South Carolina Brayton, Francis DuWayne 312 Palmer Street Greer, South Carolina Brazell, Gerald Wayne 1016 Elmwood Avenue Columbia, South Carolina Brown, Elbert Hagood 14 East Sable Court Greenville, South Carolina Brown, Helen Ophelia Route 5 Easley, South Carolina Brown, Pamela 23 First Street Greenwood, South Carolina Bruce, Robert Edgar Route 2 Greer, South Carolina Bullock, Peter Keith 103 Melody Lane Greenville, South Carolina Campbell, David Hobson Route 1 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Campbell. Harriet Celia Route 2, Box 401 Heath Springs, South Carolina Carnes, Teddy Morgan 28 Friartuck Road Greenville, South Carolina Carroll, Henry Lafayette 207 Dantzler Street St. lvlatthews, South Carolina Carter, Ronald Lee 301 Lions Club Road Greenville, South Carolina Cashion, Jack Wilbur 9 Sitka Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Catoe, Carl Woodrow, Jr. Route 3, Box 42 Sumter, South Carolina Chalmers, Maffette Franklin 26 Av Street, Poe Greenville, South Carolina Chasanov, Leonard Richard 2714 Jefferson Street Wilmington, Delaware Childers, Samuel Harry 120 Cherryland Drive Greenville, South Carolina Childs, James Anthony 32 Auburn Circle Greenville, South Carolina Cisson, Patricia Ann Route 1, Box 153 Marietta, South Carolina Clardy, James Dendy 109 Chipley Lane Greenville, South Carolina Clayton, Martha Lynn Route 2 Campobello, South Carolina Clyborne, Charles Jerry 212 Dupont Drive Greenville, South Carolina Coker, Michael Lee Route 5 Greenville, South Carolina Conder, Louie Welsh, III 6819 North Trenholm Road Columbia, South Carolina Cook, Raymond Frank 121 Siebenthaler Drive, Reading, Ohio Cooper, Bertha Elaine Box 689 Dillon, South Carolina Cooper, Kenneth MacArthur 4400 30th Street Mt. Ranier, Maryland Corbin, Stephen Neil Route 1, Box 284 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Costin, Winford Coley 44-14 Ghickahominy Richmond, Virginia 228 Cottengim, David Emerson 15 Poplar Drive, Box 572 Winchester, Kentucky Craig, Donnie Seaborn Route 4 Pickens, South Carolina Crain, John Alvin Route 1 Taylors, South Carolina Crook, Linda Diane Route 1 St. George, South Carolina Crowley, Robert Daniel 610 Bennett Street Greenville, South Carolina Culbertson, Gary Young Wade Hampton Boulevard Taylors, South Carolina Cunningham, Joel Keith 3255 Wade Hampton Boulevard Taylors, South Carolina Dangerfield, Larry Benjamin Route 2, Box 165 Summerville, South Carolina Daniels, Thomas Wayne 30 Lanneau Drive Greenville, South Carolina Danner, John Elliot, Jr. 729 Adams Avenue Sumter, South Carolina Deaver, Myra Jean Route 2, Box 99-A Fort Mill, South Carolina Dillard, Sheryl Lynn 15 Pemberton Drive, Route I Greenville, South Carolina Dorman, Sarah Jeanette Route 4 Conway, South Carolina Dowling, Robert Havener Route 6, West Suber Road Greer, South Carolina Dumit, George Marion, Jr. 6 Kingsridge Court Greenville, South Carolina Durham, Martin Hale Route 1, White Horse Road Greenville, South Carolina Dyar, Tommy Dwain Route 5 Greenville, South Carolina Earnest, Garland Andrew Apartment G-1, C. H. H. Blakely, Georgia Edwards, Eugene Leonard 3109 East North Street Greenville, South Carolina Edwards, Linda Dianne 3 Hart Street Travelers Rest, South Carolina Elliott, Edgar Newton, Jr. Route 6, Lanewood Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Ellis, Junius Gather, III Box 457 Ridgeland, South Carolina Ellis, Melvin Dennis Route 2, Box 338-A Fort Mill, South Carolina Epps, Clarence Layton Route 1 Taylors, South Carolina Fowler, Richard Vearl 63 Cromwell Road Greenhills, Ohio Gaillard, Luther Bascom, Jr. 1848 St. Julian Drive Charleston, South Carolina Gambrell, Danny Howard 106 York Drive Greenville, South Carolina Gambrell, Joyce Ann 22 Douglas Drive Greenville, South Carolina Gambrell, Sandra Earle 106 Rasor Drive Greenville, South Carolina Gantt, Randy Albert Box 412 Salley, South Carolina Gentry, Winifred Lourene 125 West Circle Avenue Greenville, South Carolina George, Shirley Ann Route 1 Simpsonville, South Carolina Gerken, Shelia Ann 2801 Edwards Road Taylors, South Carolina Gillespie, Alice Janice Route 1, Box 179 Liberty, South Carolina Gillespie, Jan Thurston 13 Blackburn Street Greenville, South Carolina Gilmer, Timothy Wyatt 7 North Street Taylors, South Carolina Golightly, Patricia Ann Route 3 Inman, South Carolina Gordon, Jackie Adele Route 2 Fort Mill, South Carolina Grastie, Lewis James, Jr. 14 Camelback Road, Route 3 Greenville, South Carolina Greene, Reba Caroline Route 5 Greer, South Carolina Gregory, John Harold, Jr. 6 Piedmont Avenue Piedmont, South Carolina Gresham, Andrew Bates 108 Alpine Way Greenville, South Carolina Groce, John Phillip Anthony, Jr. 120 Carolina Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Grubbs, Carolyn A. Greenville, South Carolina Hall, Beverly Gale North Greenville Junior College Tigerville, South Caroliha Hall, Charlotte Lucille Route 1 Hodges, South Carolina Hall, Mark Henry Apartment 4A, Calhoun Towers Greenville, South Carolina Hamer, Charles Frank Box 846 Moncks Corner, South Carolina Hames, Frankie Carol 246 Broad Street Lexington, South Carolina Hancock, Charlyn Ruth Route 4 Saluda, South Carolina Hardee, William Phillip 308 North Maple Street Summerville, South Carolina Hart, James Bryan, Jr. Route 7, Poinsett Highway Greenville, South Carolina Hartley, Daniel Earl Route 1 Batesburg, South Carolina Harvey, Toya Allen 104 Lancaster Avenue Greer, South Carolina Hawkins, Margaret Reynolds 104 Moultrie Street Greenville, South Carolina Henderson, Alice Page Route 1, White Horse Road Greenville, South Carolina Henderson, Bennett Lee Route 1 Lyman, South Carolina Henderson, Pauline Route 2, Box 232 Spartanburg, South Carolina Hester, Gary Alvin Route 7, North Parker Road Greenville, South Carolina Hightower, George Ernest Route 5, Box 304 Lexington, South Carolina Hilton, James Ernest Route 3, Box 124 Greer, South Carolina Hodge, Donnie Eugene 20 Victor Park Pacolet Mills, South Carolina Holmes, Judy Elaine Route I Enoree, South Carolina Holtzclaw, Philip Joel Route 4 Greer, South Carolina Horton, Daniel, III Box 52 Ridgeland, South Carolina Horton, Lydia Ermine Box 355 Hampton, South Carolina Howard, Alvin Claude Route 4 Greer, South Carolina Howard, Mary Margaret 23 Sprin field Avenue GreenvilIe, South Carolina Howard, William Harry 38 Sir Abbott Street Greenville, South Carolina Howell, Billie Kaye Route 4, Howell Road Taylors, South Carolina Huff, Linda Lucille Route 3, Hunts Bridge Road Greenville, South Carolina Huffman, Sammy Leroy 320 Westcliife Way Greenville, South Carolina Hunter, Rawlin Eugene 300 Arlington Road Greer, South Carolina Hutto, Franklin Timothy Route 1, Box 53-A Smoaks, South Carolina Isbill, John Walker Route 1 Ware Shoals, South Carolina Jaco, Dillard Gregory 100 Parker Street Columbia, South Carolina Jeffcoat, Ashley Lee Route 1 Gaston, South Carolina Jenkins, Robert Radford 17 Windemere Road Greenville, South Carolina Johnson, Bonnie Margaret 133 Sand Creek Road Albany 5, New York Johnson, Harold M. 11 Berkley Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Johnson, Harvey Michael Third Avenue Lake View, South Carolina Johnson, Luther Willard Hillandale Circle, Route 7 Greenville, South Carolina Johnson, Margaret Carolyn 1 Rosewood Way Greenville, South Carolina Jones, Charles Burrell Box 982 Billings, Montana Jones, Homer Michael 209 Ferguson Street Clinton, South Carolina Kilpatrick, Shirley Ann 209 Mary Street Greenville, South Carolina LaF oy, Ernest Everette, Jr. 311 Gridley Street Greenville, South Carolina LaFoy, Rita Lorene 311 Gridley Street Greenville, South Carolina Lamb, James Charley Box 63 Cross Anchor, South Carolina Lanford, Chessie Meredith Route 1, Box 400 Greenville, South Carolina Langford, Sharon Chandler 102 Dove Lane Taylors, South Carolina Lawter, Phyllis Dianne Route 1 Campobello, South Carolina Leslie, Betty Jo Route 1, Box 277 Pickens, South Carolina Letbetter, Zane Kaye 1004 Edisto Avenue Aiken, South Carolina Lewis, David Ronald Box 48 Easley, South Carolina Lewis, Donald Ray 7 Aiken Circle Greenville, South Carolina Loftis, Susan Carole 1 10 Crescent Road Spartanburg, South Carolina Looper, Gary Wendell Route 4 Pickens, South Carolina Looper, Tommy Ervin Route 1 Six Mile, South Carolina Lyda, Mary Layne Route 3 Inman, South Carolina McAmis, William Clyde 27 Rowley Street Greenville, South Carolina McIntosh, Lany Allan 204 Batson Drive Greenville, South Carolina McKinney, Jarrard Ford 16 Elmwood Avenue Greenville, South Carolina McKnight, Toni Elizabeth 5129 Monterey Street North Charleston, South Carolina McMillan, Harry Ravan Route 1 Campobello, South Carolina Maddox, William Kenneth 412 Mill Street Laurens, South Carolina Mahaffey, Mike Edward 3 Church Street Fountain Inn, South Carolina Meeks, David Richard Route 1 Wellford, South Carolina Merrill, Frank Thomas, Jr. Route 4 Taylors, South Carolina Merritt, Sandra Gail 116 Vivian Drive Aiken, South Carolina Messer, Gary Lee Route 4, Box 616 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Miller, Elaine Cooper 307 Butler Street St. Matthews, South Carolina Miller, John Charles 3000 Buncombe Road Greenville, South Carolina Miller, Robert Leath Paris Mountain State Park Greenville, South Carolina Miller, Thomas William 4 McMillian Circle Inman, South Carolina Moehlenbrock, Henry Bryson Route 3 Greenville, South Carolina Moon, Joe Carroll 6 Brook Street Lyman, South Carolina Mooney, Linda Elizabeth Route 5, Box 322 Greer, South Carolina Moore, Wanda Kay Route 3 Greer, South Carolina Page, Ira Larry Route 2 Campobello, South Carolina Parkinson, Carolyn Louise Route 2 Salley, South Carolina Parks, Joseph Ronald 104 Woodlawn Avenue Union, South Carolina Patrick, Coleta Dianne 1715 East North Street Greenville, South Carolina Payne, Henry Lewis Box 281 Tigerville, South Carolina Payne, Marion Luther Route 4, Box 411 Greenville, South Carolina Peddycord, Milton Edward Route 2, Box 168 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Pen-y, Carroll Malcolm 107 Blue Ridge Drive Greenville, South Carolina Phillips, John Michael Route 2 Easley, South Carolina Plumblee, James Mark Route 2 Taylors, South Carolina Poole, Frank Elliott White Oak Road Greenville, South Carolina Porter, Philip Wentz 8 East Earle Street Greenville, South Carolina Price, Cynthia Diana 204 Carolina Avenue Greer, South Carolina Prince, Barbara Annette 16 Simmons Street Laurens, South Carolina Pym, Virginia Ann 1212 Center Street, Box 421 Wadesboro, North Carolina Quarles, James William 503 Ferguson Streeet Clinton, South Carolina Reddick, David Lee 1028 East Perry Road Greenville, South Carolina Reddick, Phyllis Ellen 1028 East Perry Road Greenville, South Carolina Reece, Ronald Chester 8 Bermuda Court Greenville, South Carolina Rickard, Clifton Glen 56 Highland Avenue Sumter, South Carolina Riddle, Amanda Gail 622 Church Street Laurens, South Carolina Riddle, Toni Cheryl 15 Copeland Street Laurens, South Carolina Roberts, Mary Linda 110-A Conestee Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Rollins, Eugene Curtis Route 7 Spartanburg, South Carolina Ross, Jerry Cline 1009 West Parker Road Greenville, South Carolina Ross, Linda Kay 1003 VV est Parker Road Greenville, South Carolina Salter, James Walker Box 271 Tigerville, South Carolina Sanders, William Richard, Jr Route 5, State Park Road Greenville, South Carolina Sawyer, Linda Gaile 213 NVest Mullen Street Marion, South Carolina Schumpert, Diane 1504 Kate Street Newhei'ry, South Ct rolinu 1 Senn, David Harold Route -1 Pickens, South Carolina Sherbert, Betty Jo Route -1 Spartanburg, South Carolina Simpson, James Isaac Route 1 'l'i-an-lei-s Rest, South Cai-olin Simpson, Ronald Earle Route 5, 12 Green Street Greenville, South Carolina Sloan, Glenda Guynelle Route 2 Greer, South Carolina Sloan, Gloria Dianne Hillside Drive Greer, South Carolina Smith, Danny Carl Route 1, Box 226 Greer, South Carolina Smith, Dennis Clyde 31 Mauldin Circle, Route 7 Greenville, South Carolina Smith, Marilyn Yvonne 105 Thackston Avenue Fountain Inn, South Carolina Smith, Michael David Route 1 Duncan, South Carolina Snow, Laura Ann Route 1 Duncan, South Carolina Sowers, Michael Wayne 101 Richbourg, Drive Greenville, South Carolina Stafford, Shirley Kathryn Route -1, Box 528 it Travelers Rest, South Carolina Stone, George Mac Route 1, Box 153 ltlauniug, South Carolina Stroud, Thomas Perry 213 Brooks Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Summersett, Marion Carl 1415 West Palmetto Street Florence, South Carolina Surett, Linda Louise 105 Poplar Street Travelers Rest, South Carolina Swanger, Gary David 516 Robeson Avenue Florence, South Carolina Swartz, Larry Robert 105 Neal Street Greenville, South Carolina Swayngham, Ellen Mae Route 1, Box 354 Pickens, South Carolina Swillen, William Edgar, Jr. 14 Circle Drive Greenville, South Carolina Swink, Kenneth Earle, Jr. 7901 Clearwater Road Columbia, South Carolina Syfrett, Carol Loleita 28 Rutledge Avenue Charleston, South Carolina Tanner, Benjamin Perry, III 2003 North Pleasanthurg Drive Greenville, South Carolina Tant, Ernest Jerry 13 YMCA Street Greenville, South Carolina Taylor, Sally Diane Route 2 Darlington, South Carolina Thigpen, Michael Landon 41 Smythe Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Thompson, Mason Anthony 2300 East North Street Greenville, South Carolina Tingle, Neal Mines, Jr. North Greenville junior College Tigerville, South Carolina Tong, Rebecca Rose 18 Pacific Avnue Greenville, South Carolina Tonnsen, James Melvin 1111 East Lee Road, Route 3 Taylors, South Carolina Turner, Revonda Lee Route 3 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Vernon, Carolyn Ann 6 Walnut Lane Travelers Rest, South Carolina Vickery, Judith Ruth 21 McLean Street Greenville, South Carolina Wallis, Mary Lamb 219 North Catherine Street Pickens, South Carolina Walters, Carl Dean, Jr. 28 Dale Drive Greenville, South Carolina Wampole, Glenn Paul 1208 Piedmont Park Road Taylors, South Carolina Watson, William Randall 600 Blaney Street Clinton, North Carolina Weatherford, Marion Randall 831 North Franklin Road Greenville, South Carolina Weaver, Clyde Robert Route 6, Box 97 Hanahan, South Carolina Welborn, Robert David Route 5, State Park Road Greenville, South Carolina Whitaker, James Everette Route 5, Box 383 Greer, South Carolina Whitfield, Wilton Melvin, Jr. 210 Gordon Street Extension Greenville, South Carolina Williams, Karen Faye 312 Wilmington Road Greenville, South Carolina Williams, Linda Dianne 411 Parkins Mill Road Greenville, South Carolina Willis, William Flay Route 1 Forest City, North Carolina Wilson, Danny Lee 105 Beverly Lane Greer, South Carolina Wilson, David Lee 729 East Main Street Rock Hill, South Carolina Wilson, Jerome Byron 5 Emile Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Wilson, Kenneth Michael Route 2, Box 407 Fort Mill, South Carolina Wilson, Reginald Lynn 727 South Line Street Extension Greer, South Carolina Wolfe, Randall Craig 507 35th Avenue North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Young, Rachel Route 1 Campobello, South Carolina Greer Evening Division Directory Baker, Foye Leon 24-13 Scott Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Baker, Tina Lucille 24,13 Scott Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Batson, Stephen Homer, Jr. 7 lhunniond Road Lyuiau, South Carolina Bishop, Virgic Lynn Route l 'l'uvlors, South tlurolinu Black, Dora Lou 507 South Nluin Street Greer, Soul li Carolina 230 Bolton, Thomas Clifford Apartment Windsor Apartments Greenville, South Carolina Campbell, Benny C. 214 North Line Street Greer, South Carolina Campbell, Leon Julian Route 2 Landrum, South Carolina Carpenter, Doris Ann 105 lNlcDaniel Avenue Greer, South Carolina Clement, James Ralph 214 lXlorrow Street Greer, South clllftllltlll Davidson, Addie Christine 116 Highland Drive Greer, South Carolina Davis, Joe Everett Route 6 Spartanburg, South Carolina DeHart, William Eugene 236 DuPont Drive Greer, South Carolina Driver, Bobby Ray 129 Corrine Drive Greenville, South Carolina Fusco, Irene Robbs 8109 Asheville lligliway Spartanburg, South Carolina Garner, Clarence A. Route 1 Spartanburg, South Carolina Gaston, Mildred Elizabeth Route 1, Box 221 Greer, South Carolina Hawkins, David Oliver Route 7 Spartanburg, South Carolina Hicks, Edna Jane 15 Paris View Drive Travelers Rest, South Carolin 1 Holloway, Clifford Gary Valley Creek Drive Greer, South Carolina Holtzclaw, Mary Frances Route -1, Box 691 Greer, South Carolina Lee, William Marion 301 VVest james Street Greer, South Carolina Long, Jean B. 106 judson Avenue Owens, Robert Graham 408 Ridgewood Drive Greer, South Carolina Reid, George Kenneth Route 4 Greer, South Carolina Smith, John Grover Route 2 Smith, Robert Sherman Route 3 Taylors, South Carolina Stokes, james Ronald Route 2 Greer, South Carolina Sullivan, Warren Harding 300 East Wade Hampton Boulevard Watson, Nancy Stewart 100 Woodvale Averu,u,- Fountain Inn, South Caroli Wellmon, Willis Glenn Route 4, Phillips Road Greer, South Carolina Wilbanks, Lola Mae Route 3 Greer. South Carolina Spartanburg, South Carolina Greer, South Carolina Greer, 50llfh Ciflffllifltl Mayfield, Edward LaFayette, Smith, Paul William Taylor, Sue Bermefield Williams, William McLean 100 Roscoe Drive 406 West Arlington Street 411 East Poinsett Street ROHM' 3 Greer, South Carolina Greer, South Carolina Greer, Sguth Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Mayfield, William Iason 115 Benjamin Avenue Greer, South Carolina T Administration, Faculty, and Staff 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. Mr. Charles V. Bruce-Business Manager, Business Law-B.A., Kentucky Wesleyan, M.A., George Peabody College, Further study, University of Kentucky. Mr. Dewey L. Calvert-Dean of Admissions, Registrar, and Di- rector of Athletics-A.A., Spartanburg junior College, B.A., Wof- ford College, M.S., University of Tennessee, Further study, University of Texas. Dr. Carl G. Campbell-Assistant to the President-A.B., Furman University, Th.M., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, Th.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. Mr. Henry I. Howard-Dean Emeritus and English-A.B., Fur- man University, M.A., University of South Carolina, Fuither study, George Peabody College and University of Virginia. Dr. Paul A. Talmadge-Dean of Instruction, Leadership-B.A., Samford University, M.R.E. and D.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Executive Staff Miss Laura E. Caldwell-Dietitian-A.A., North Greenville junior College, B.S., Lander College, Further study, University of Ten- nessee. Mrs. E. P. Clayton-College Nurse-R.N., Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Olive S. Crain-Dean of Women-A.A., North Greenville junior College, Further study, University of Georgia. Mr. Vance E. Hightower-Dean of Men-A.A., North Greenville junior College, B.A., Carson-Newman College. Mr. Iohn B. Hill-Special Staff-Missionary on leave from Nige- ria-B.A., Funnan University, B.D., M.R.E., Southwestern Bap- tist Theological Seminary. Mrs. Iames P. Morgan-Secretary to Dean of Admissions-Tift College, Stetson University. Mrs. Joyce Robertson-Secretary to Dean of Instruction. Mr. Neal Tingle-Superintendent of Building and Grounds- A.A., North Greenville junior College, B.A., Carson-Newman College. Mrs. Alice Tribble-Director of Publicity-A.A., North Green- ville lunior College, Further study, Coker College and Furman University. Mr. E. Sarrell Strange, Jr.-College Store Manager. Mrs. E. Sarrell Strange, Jr.-Secretary to the President. Mrs. Sylvia B. Wood-Office Manager in Business Office. Clerical Staff Mrs. Nellie Avery-Cataloguing Assistant-A.A., Anderson Col- lege, Further study, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Furman University. Mrs. Doris B. Blackmon-Mail Clerk and Assistant Student Aid Administrator. Mrs. Sue Joyner-Attendance Secretary Mrs. Iudy L. Haulter-Receptionist, Business Office. Mrs. Mamie Littlefield-Hostess-Men's Dormintory. Miss Elaine Slatton-Bookkeeper. Mr. W. B. Southerlin-Maintenance Assistant. Mrs. Gloria G. Story-Secretary and Clerical Assistant to Li- brarian. Faculty Mr. Karl Gason Beason-English at Greer Extension-A.A.. North Greenville junior College, B.A., University of South Carolina. Mr. Robert I. Blackwell-Mathematics-B.S., NVingate junior College and Furman University, M.S.Ed., Clemson University. Mrs. Mack Burgess-NVomen,s Physical Education, Director of Womenis Intramural and Extramural Sports Program-B.S., XVin- throp College, Further study, Furman University. Mr. George Franklin Case, Ir.-Psychology-A..-X., North Green- ville Iunior College, B.A. and M.A., Furman University, Further study, Erskine Theological Seminary. Mrs. D. D. Corderman-Mathematics and Physics-B.S.. Baylor University, M.A., Duke University. Mr. O. Samuel Driggers-Piano-A..-X.. North Greenville junior College, B.M., Mississippi College, NLM., North Texas State Lui- versity, Further study, North Texas State University. 231 Mrs. Joyce Garrett Farrow-Organ and Musicianship Training- A.A., North Greenville junior College, B.A., Furman University, M.Mus., Converse College. Mr. Jose A. Fernandez-Spanish-Doctor in Laws, University of Ha vana. Mr. Donald E. Gray-Chemistry-B.S., Wofford College, Fur- ther study, University of Tennessee, Converse College, Faculte'de Me'decine de Lille. 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., Fur- man University, B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, M.A., Furman University. Mr. Cline E. Hall-Bible and History-A.A., Bluefield College, B.A., and M.A., University of Richmond, B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Mr. Barry E. Hambright-History-A.A., Gardner-Webb College, B.A., Carson-Newman College, M.A., University of Massachu- setts. Mrs. ,loada Palmer Hiatt-English-B.A., Georgetown, M.A., Ohio University. Mrs. Io Hodges-Speech-B.A., Samford University, M.R.E., Southern Baptist Theological Seminaiy, School of Religious Edu- cation. Mr. Richard Khoe-Accounting and Economics-M.B.A., Uni- versity of Southern Mississippi. Miss E. Gwen Lawton-English and journalism-Carson-New- man College, B.A., Texas Christian University, M.R.E., South- western Baptist Theological Seminary. Mrs. Jewell L. Miller-French-A.B., Furman University, Fur- ther study, Furman University, Converse College Music Depart- ment, University of South Carolina, Appalachian State Teachers' College. Mrs. Dorothy B. Moehlenbrock-Art-B.A., Tift College, B.A. CArtl, Newcomb College tTulane Universityl, Further study, Uni- versity of Georgia and National Academy of Applied Arts. Mr. James P. Morgan-Voice and Choral Director-B.M., Stetson University, M.M., Louisiana State University, Further study, Louisiana State University. Mrs. Derrolyn D. Poole-French-B.A., Bob jones University, Further study, Wo1nan's College of Georgia. Dr. Dan W. Proctor-Bible and Greek-A.A., Southwest Baptist College, B.A., Howard Payne College, B.D. and Th.D., South- western Baptist Theological Seminary. 232 Mrs. Launita J. Proctor-Health and Education-A.A., Kansas City junior College, B.A., Oklahoma Baptist University, M.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, M.Ed., Texas Chris- tian University. Mrs. Carey M. Roper-Sociology and History-B.A., Furman University, M.A., Furman University, Further study, Florida State University. Mr. Robert T. Roper, Jr.-Mathematics-B.A., Furman Univer- sity, B.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, M.A., Furman University, Further study, Furman University and Flori- da State University. Miss Edith Sayer-Librarian-B.S., Tift College and Furman University, M.A. tL.S.l, Peabody College. Mrs. Veda Bagwell Sprouse-English-A.A., North Greenville junior College, A.B., Blue Mountain College, M.A., Duke Uni- versity, Further study, Winthrop College. Mr. Harvey Tankersley, Ir.-Physical Education and Coach- A.A., North Greenville Junior College, B.A., Wofford College, Further study, Furman University. Mr. David E. Taylor-Biology-A.A., Wingate College, B.S., Carson-Newman College, M.A., Appalachian State Teachers' College, Further study, Emory University, Florida State Univer- sity, University of South Carolina. Miss Edwina Thedford-Voice and Music History-B.M.Ed., Northwestern State College of Louisiana, M.C.M., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Further study, Louisiana State University. Mrs. Neal Tingle-Biology Lab-B.S., Presbyterian College, Further study, Southwestern Louisiana Institute. Mrs. Margaret Reeves-Chemistry-B.A., Winthrop College, Further study, Teachers' College, Columbia University, Clemson University. Mrs. Brena Bain Walker-English-B.A., Mary Hardin-Baylor College, M.A., North Texas State University, Further study, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Dr. Iohn H. Walker-Bible and Religious Education-B.S., South- west Baptist College and Southwest Missouri State, M.R.E., and D.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Seminary. Mrs. Delane Baker Wood-Commercial Typing and Shorthand- B.S., Winthrop College, Further study, Furman University. Mr. Sam Worley, Ir.-Physical Education-A.A., North Green- ville Iunior College, B.S., Appalachian State Teachers' College, Further study, Appalachian State Teachers' College. Retired Instructors Miss Elsie Florence Tuttle Mrs. Glennie Cook Dill The 1967 Aurora Staff would like to extend a very special word of thanks to Mrs. Veda B. Sprouse for her dedication and determination in sponsoring this year's Aurora. As sponsor, she has spent many hours, days, and weeks proof- reading copy and studying pictures to insure the best possible quality in our yearbook. In addition to her yearbook Work, Mrs. Sprouse instructs four litera- ture classes and finds time to counsel her students individually according to their needs. We are indeed fortunate and proud to have such a unique and capable person as our sponsor and friend. She has been and will continue to be a vital part of North Greenville activity in her every occupation. Without her hard work and advice, the success of this yearbook would not have been possible. David Martin Mrs. Dan Proctor 4 Phil Blackwell Photography and Proofreading Without the help and Work of these four people, the 1967 Aurora would not have been possible. Photography and proofreading is a very demanding, time- consuming, and challenging parts of yearbook work. We express our deepest thanks to these persons for the un- matchable dedication and concern for our yearbook. Miss Ethel Guest, Proof reader or tm, l mul? The Aurora is a record of all the events and happening that have made 1967 a memorable year at North Greenville. In years to come the advertising sec- tion will mean a great deal to North Greenville Alumni as they recall their years in college. At the same time the Aurora promotes interest in these businesses, their products, and their services - for it makes these known to the public. Our North Greenville student body is composed of students from all parts of the country, and students carry their annuals with them to many places - to the beaches, to house parties, and to their homes. Thus, an Aurora advertisement is effective and permanent. The advertising staff has requested support from businessmen in the Greer, Greenville, and Travelers Rest communities. We are indebted to all who have con- tributed to our annual. The Aurora is proud ofthe business firms that advertise in it and hopes that they will prosper and lend support to the growth of North Greenville. Thank you for your cooperation. Janis Burnette Garland Business Manager E, ,,7,,.,..,.......,....w,.w f.M,M 3 59 ... f 235 'S . W K . 5 x N ex 5 X. M . I --'- fi . , - Dear Friends, This is probably the most difficult letter I have ever had to Write, for there is so much to say and there are so many people to thank - yet I have so little space. To the 1966-67 Aurora Staff I should like to express my deepest and most sincere appreciation. The eighteen students who composed this yearbook are eighteen of the finest people I have ever known - eighteen of the best workers and friends an editor could have. I regret that I cannot mention a Word of thanks to everyone who has helped make this book a success, but I Want especially to thank the following: Mrs. Veda Sprouse, The Skyliner Staff, Mrs. Judy Haulter, Mrs. Sylvia Wood, Mrs. Alice Tribble, Dr. Paul Talmadge, Mrs. Miriam Morgan, Mr. Morris Kenig, Mr. Earl McDermott, Rawlins-Allen Studios, Ianice Garland, and Mrs. Glennie Cook Dill and Danny Looper, sponsor and editor, respectively, of the 1966 Aurora. I extend a very special word of thanks to Mrs. Dan Proctor, who has worked diligently and unselfishly to process our photographs. I would also like to thank the organizations presidents, officers, and spon- sors for their cooperation. To every student I express my sincere thanks for the support and cooperation throughout the year. This year has been a very successful and meaningful one for North Greenville, and we should all be proud to have been part of it. MENDEL CALDWELL IR. EDITOR 1-Y M. W if N- X . up , '54 1 Q wk A69 'v?m.N X xxFi?mf1f-EJQXW , www. lgtixtliv NN! N t A 1, L.: fs 555,44 h . X: ,',T:xw:g':wx1... '. +3 Y 'xii X if 3 6 yfs-iii. may-ai. -- ,gf D, . fa -h'l nt -x 9, 'xi .Ma .nw ,, gl- 'visas WMM 'vs X lxv ffw ' ' NSW s f s Q5 . X- . ,.-Q 33,1 3, s - . ,+ A , A, ' ' 5 ,Q-K KYWQQSQ 'sf 'H Sei? A 'Vxw 4 'd-if 5' '. Q9 Ti , 'P Ky' 3' a 41- N 5' XQNENXQQKQKM Qnfxgfvl f it V ' 4 5' 'wig vm -, . 1. aff-'14qym.,?12,'2N4qg, F'KT'5EiZ ' . 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