North Greenville University - Aurora Yearbook (Tigerville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1970 volume:

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V wi -:Alu-,-'. -. .' . : 711' lx' X. . -L . X-1'-Y wf'2f1'.f-f:e?432 f5-' 1 1 4 H E .- VA f A nn 1 1 a 5. AVERYT LEARNINLJ L, ,A NORTH GREENWLLE CULLEGE TAGERVILLE, S.C. 29688, AURORA 1970 North Greenville Junior College Tigerville, South Carolina Volume XXXV Donna Jones - Editor Nan Neves - Business Manager From These Roots A unique tree was planted seventy-ive years ago in a barren land. Many men eagerly took part in the planting? Thus wrote Dean Henry J. Howard in observ- ance of the Diamond Anniversary of North Greenville Junior College. The story of the college involves the planting, the beginning growth, the weathering of the storms, the grafting, the outreaching roots, the maturity, and the fruits. From the planting in 1892 of the tiny sprout, North Greenville High School, we see today the far-reaching growth, North Greenville Junior College. CONTENTS Prologue . . Academics ..... Administration . . . Faculty ......... College Services . . . Organizations .... Features . . . Athletics . . Classes . . . Freshman . . Sophomore . . Epilogue ...... Advertisements ...... Directories and Index . . . ..2 16 18 26 44 46 92 112 148 150 172 202 212 239 MF' 4 Growth and develop- ment was caused by men with a vision of a great need and with the courage and determina- tion to putjortli the neces- sary effort to meet that need? 1 I N I 1 5 V 'The flowers and fruit of a healthy, growing tree are a source of delight and satisfac- tion .... l' ...If Q X m nxt . , W ,' 37395 ,g21,:3,-,, is , I wma xwwxx agb' X. ,, . - Vw' of gnyz v' . A .. k M W -M ' -me K-,MQ N ,1,:sx4+ x- - 2 Q 1 f5 ' Wf .v .Q ' . . . 1 N'W A - ' X' '- ff ,M 1 in lf 'N 'X -, x Y., .,w.,4.m 1- 'QW'i' ' ,H f ' - Q .Q-1 lf- x Nun- ' A 1-,A - ' A , ,Q ,. I-4vffx?M 'W f '- wx v eve-- L X. t ' ef . 've , -N ,-ax -. V , . . Q Mhw, 33.9 R wg Q Yi' . Mfg .1 'T W f .0 in- XJ we 3 an 1 high Y . Q ,fn K - 'T 'M'-ml ,R X Q f, 2 fm.. 'N ' ' L'D' JQQWXX, XXX Si. XX XX 'VNN Xie -WX X 'fi Q XXX 552: Q-'QL ,. ' , X 'W Q Z. wi' f' X ' 9 1 K f.XH:X-.5 XX 1 Q HWXX XX Nw ' Q55 11, fb A f M , ,, X X X 1 ,.1., I x , XWXX . if W cw XX I ' ,lfg -1. K , R g , Q XX I 1 Q, I ,AQ 9 , Y 4 my .,,, .Libr 7 As a tree grows, so should the individual use all the means of growth according to the laws of being. 5,4 139 ' -'Q'Af?.!fxifpg f ' I QW. ,:,- 4 3- --...,.f. x ,- Q H1 r' Qyffff? Mx 4, 'fl s 5 'v 4 Q ,Ulf-v f ff , i 1 2 ' , f , S x ll , V 9 ' A ' l 1. , f' 1 , .V , jf K- 1 'I s V .8 gf if f ,t ,NYU A g ,, U A 4 5 Hz, - I, Z ,Q gf Q K X Q '. if ' - ' rf ' , 1 . 'Q-. Q , , I A . ' ' L, , X, , I A ts' W . ,+, , ,,.KSy,,xXs.X . A, ,x ,, .x M' 4 . ,, ,. ' s v A ' 5 1 , . .dx-. ' 1 ,Q ' 11 A - ,Q n ft A ff . X u N-. .f V4 x A K- ia l Y Fhfhxw Y1ll',!',1 '54 4 --. ' , A1 1 ' r -4 1 'adn ,W 6. -as 'K A .. mf ' 9393, ft' 'Y..'i:,g9. Xx x x 4 W +IP.'ff.,5,f 'D A young tree requires care, Cultivation, and plant food. Without these, it will not grow properly? ,-hgggufwf i, , f Z, lofi-Why! ' M W X , Wi... 'The strength and durability of any tree depends on the depth and ex- pansiveness of its roots? Z' 1 ,,f f Z ...wmv-,, X X X R X lx M ff' ACKNQWLEDGEMENT For two years, she has been a friend as well as a teacher and advisor. Along with her help inside the classroom and genuine friendliness after class hours, she has brightened our school with her won- derful smile, extraordinary talents, and devotion to each student. She has caused much excitement at our school as she participated in the theater productions at the Greenville Little Theater, allowing the stu- dents to enjoy them also. Because she is a beloved part of North Greenville Junior College, the 1970 Aurora acknowledges Mrs. Margy O. McCall. .7 r tai t tttt if WW H I4 ,.,..,,,.7. :,4.r-g.,,-, . X N gyiflhlmsui. , , , fm W 1 W 1'W1if'7' ?'5,f55,7 W Z J Q ,W,QHf'jQ1b'fIE+ ' 1 Wm' ' x f, fumlffm, ,,-rr-Wy if ,.V,1.,,M,,,,,,A, , , fi ?'HYtu'Ll?'7 W , w+w 4 f1,fw , wif, fm WiJ?.l1A'g'jjcsLg-5ff.J,ulw 2' , Q'l':',-Q ,g1gv:M:Wr1'g' 1 ' 4 :,X:w '1-'- M Y, M N ,,1,-'riww ,wwf gw 1-Q Qi ,, fm -9-nfifiaf 1417 ' X: 1 43 5-5754 :!, 5Qf,f,x ' Q' ,Q - s I fl.. ,- V. Rf' . if . N 1 y ACADEMICS , ?:. ,. .5 vfj , ' - ' f 'f 'f- gtg Q, 3' '. . ' --. 'ay 44' .' ' .- ' H' J NI V. ju s: ' ' '- ghlfzri-,xg xfd ,V R I-il + ' Q .5 B-ws' Yi g, .- 1' 1-.,! ' ' - -f 1 -- f . 1 ' -1-5',,i- 3. - 4,3515-W' .1 Y I I 'yiifwf . fm RS E!! ! 5. 1 ,559 V 5 , ' gy, i L -1- X U 1-I f-F Q .7 ., ' , I,-Elf, Q . Y f P5 if '- ' 4 - 'N ,ix 3.5. ,-,Sf ,Q-5, ,I ,-.'n 'f N 4- 1 f .- af. Qwsfi f N ' . .. H - ' .Y ' ' f X 'J ' 1 g',Kf:,+ffi1-5 fri ' 5 I 1- f lfffla ' ' A I -7, . .- , Q ,ni 5:18, if 1 - , . 1 7,4 '1'-, X A f f' X -fi' 4y,,- if ' - fx , h, - .,k, ' Q P' 'UHF M, , ,W ' IJ, 'To enable the school to continue its work with the least possible interruption requires extensive assistance from many sources? H3 eil F ag IW iw, J? 124 , H ,vi 'ZX 1. , -- al Y sill M F A ,X 55 l Q i lc, 5 5, X' ' Q3 E525 ,M -'sw 2 XE yn 'L ,, 5+ if 'M' wg F ,M V l , , mf E RQ 1 Sb 3,32 Wi, .mx M Nl , sr Kg, XX wk: vi M BOARD OF TRUSTEES Administrators Direct Progress at orth Greenville On January 9, Founders' Day, the Board of Trustees met at North Greenville. Five new trustees, elected at the November meeting of the South Carolina Baptist Convention at Charleston, joined the board which consists currently of twenty-Eve members. During the business session, the board reelected Mr. Robert H. Green as chairman, the Reverend W. R. Barefoot as vice-chairman, and Mr. H. Preston Griffith, secretary. The Reverend James A. Crocker and Dr. Basil Manly, IV, were named to the executive committee. nation of the president of the college, Dr. Thomas L. Neely. Other action taken by the trustees included increases in student fees to about 81,530 per year. Mr. Robert H. Green, chairman, breaks ground for the new dormitory for boys. Trustees - Front Row: Dr. Sam Lawton, Mrs. Joseph Bryson, Mrs. Joe Kinard, Mrs. A. C. Brock, Douglas Hinds, Frank Pittman, Rev. Gene Henson. Second Row: Hewlett Sullivan, Jr., Rountree Sessions, Rev. James Crocker, Dr. G. Preston Edwards, W. W. Long, and Rev. Frank W. Abbott. Third Row: I8 Piqev-. O. B. Lancaster, Rev. W. R. Barefoot, Preston Griffith, F. Stanley Mahaifey, and Robert H. Green, c airman. The Board accepted with regret the resig- PRESIDENT After twelve years of service to North Greenville, Dr. Thomas L. Neely submitted his resignation at the January trustee meet- ing as President of the college, effective June 30, 1970. Dr. Neely's statement at that time was: For over a year I have felt that God might be leading me into a different minis- try? He will be giving his future time to preaching in series of meetings, leading prayer retreats and deeper life conferences, speaking at Bible conferences, and writing. However, his accomplishments at North Greenville can never be forgotten. He was a member of the Hrst graduating class of the junior college and returned to North Greenville in 1958 as Administrative Assistant to the President, Dr. M. C. Donnan. In August, 1962, he was elected President of the college upon Dr. Donnanis retirement. The building program, begun in 1950, continued with major improvements made on existing buildings. Major buildings added to the campus in recent years are Foster Student Center, Tuttle Clinic, the Presidentis home, and the new menis dormitory under construction. Dr. Thomas L. Neely President D.D., Furman University During Dr. Neelyls twelve years of service, he has presided many times in chapel. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Aiding Students Is Persons who keep the college run- ning on a regular schedule every day are the Administrative Officers and the Staff Members. Under the leader- ship of Dr. Neely, the Administrative members work diligently to promote the standards of North Greenville and to help the students with any problems which they may have - academic or financial. Their solu- tions to many problems from day to day make them indispensable to the college. Their Goal I- Mr. Dewey L. Calvert Dean of Student Affairs M-S-, UI'1iV6rSifY Of Tennessee Th D Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Mr. Henry J. Howard Dean Emeritus M.A., University of' South Carolina D D Furman Umverslty 20 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF I l f Dr. Carl G. Campbell Mrs. Alice G. Tribble Assistant to President for Endowment Director of Records and Statistics Th.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary A.A., North Greenville Junior College D.D., Furman University 5 S 'km Mr. Raymond A. McKinney Mr. John F. Bolin Director of Alumni Relations and Publicity Assistant to Dean of Student Affairs B.D., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary B.A., Carson-Newman College 21 1- I ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Variety of jobs Requires Many Skills The Staff Members are concerned with dormitory life, alumni, effective manage- ment of offices, medical care of the students, and the supervision of service and grounds. Also, student needs are taken care of at the book store, and the dietitian provides nour- ishing meals. These persons perform an es- sential role in the management of North Greenville. Mrs. Helen W. Raines Secretary to Dean of Student Affairs Mr. Sarrell Strange, Jr. College Store Manager Mrs. Joyce R. Robertson Secretary to Dean of Instruction Mrs. Sylvia B. Wood Business Oiiice Manager Mrs. Dene H. Strange Secretary to the President 22 5 Mrs. Olive S. Crain Mr. Leland E. Browder Dean of Women Dean of Men A.A., North Greenville Junior College T h.M., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary Mrs. Geneva F. Harbert Dietitian ,N Q ,, Mrs. Rose N. Clayton College Nurse R.N., Baptist Hospital Mr. Ray S. McCoy. Sr. Superintendent of Maintenance 23 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Work Is Done Effectively Mrs. Elaine S. King Bookkeeper Mrs. Alene L. Wilson Faculty Assistant Proficient Administrative Assistants are an asset to the proper functions of any insti- tution. They are busy with the minute details of record keep- ing and handling the neces- sary clerical assignments. They also sort and collect the mail, receive visitors to the campus, transmit communi- cations, and inform the news media of the college pro- grams. Mrs. Pat Still Faculty Assistant .4-aeaxwsm M Mrs. Elizabeth Beard Mrs. Doris B. Blackrnon Secretary to Alumni Director Assistant Student Aid Administrator A.A., North Greenville Junior College Mall Clerk 24 l Mrs. Betty J. Ward P.B.X. Operator A.A., North Greenville Junior College Miss Barbara Welchel Business Office Receptionist G 2, Mrs. Doris C. Khoe Secretary to Endowment Officer A.A., North Greenville Junior College Mrs. Emily H. Browder Secretary to Dean of Men A.A., North Greenville Junior College L -M I LIBRARY STAFF Quest for Knowledge Is Evident Named in honor of the Reverend H. C. Hester, principal of North Greenville Acad- emy from 1920-1928, the Hester Memorial Library contains over 21,000 volumes. Dur- ing the Hrst semester, the library expanded into three former classrooms on the second floor of the Donnan Administration Building, adding over 2,700 square feet of space. The following collections are housed on the second floor: the periodicals, the audio- visual materials, and the books classified by the Dewey Decimal Classification System. Also, there is a listening area with earphones provided for individual listening to record- ings. The main floor of the library houses the Reference Collection and new books, classi- fied by the Library of Congress System. The H Reading Corner with current magazines and Mrs. Nellie A. Avery newspapers is on this floor. The Circulation Catalog TeCh11iCi21H Desk, the staff work areas, and the librari- anis ofice are located on the main floor near the entrance to the library. A.A., Anderson College W 6 fg- vw-v ', l'Zk4 ff it Miss Edith A. Sayer Librarian M.A. in L.S., Peabody College 26 Mrs. Myrtle B. Corbin Acquisitions Assistant Mrs. Elizabeth R. Hale Clerical Assistant BUSINESS AND COMMERCE Instructlon Planned for Business World Students interested in entering a career of business immediately after graduation are provided terminal study by the Business and Commerce Department. Courses in accounting, economics, and law are offered on the elementary level. Also, students learn business correspondence, type- Writing, transcription, shorthand, and the operation of business ma- chines. A two-year secretarial course is al- so offered to students who desire an opportunity to excel in shorthand, typing, business correspondence, and office machine operations. alike. gf ' 4.,'Qp,.f ' .M haul! 5 s , I Ei. .JJ if f 5 181 Mr. Charles V. Bruce MF- RiCha1'Cl O- Khoe Business Law Accounting, Economlcs, and Business Department Chairman Math M.A., George Peabody College M.B.A., University of Southern MISSISSIPPI 18 sf 4. A4 A : Af 1, 1 4 H 1, fs ' 52 K ,,.x-.- , i K , t ' N -Q gap, , ' I ,aww W , awww, ,f ,z Mrs. Wood helps students catch up on assignments. Mrs. Delane B. Wood Typing, Shorthand, Oiiice Correspondence B.S., Winthrop College ENGLISH True Expression Reveals Understanding Mr. Henry J. Howard Sophomore Literature Department Chairman M.A., University of South Carolina The English Department is aware of the importance of devel- oping in all students, as fully as possible, four basic skills: reading, thinking, Writing, and speaking. Therefore, every instructor is primarily concerned with helping each student to read critically and to write and speak with clarity of thought and accuracy of expres- sion. To aid students with difficulties in these areas, developmental courses in reading, grammar, and writing are offered each semester as Well as during the summer ses- sion. Reaching the goals established by the English Department re- quires special eifort by students and faculty and extra materials. Recent expenditures for audio- visual instructional materials have been made possible through sub- sidies and grants from outside sources. Filmstrips, recordings, and other instructional aids are included in the departmental bud- get. 30 Mrs. Margy O. McCall English, Speech M.A., Converse College Mrs. Brena B. Walker Freshman English M.A., North Texas State University Mrs. Veda B. Sprouse Miss Ethel Guest Sophomore Literature Freshman English M.A., Duke University M.A., Appalachian State University Li I FINE ARTS Cultural Attainment Portrays Excellence il s Mrs. Joyce G. Farrow Organ and Music Theory M.M., Converse College School of Music is 53 S Miss Marion E. Davis Miss Barbara Self Music Appreciation and Voice Piano lVl.C.M., Southern Baptist Seminary M.M., University of Mississippi 32 5 ll Developing skills of perception and response is the main business of our art classes at North Green- ville Junior College. We call them Art Fundamentals and Art Appre- ciation. Another way of saying Art Fun- damentals is Intensive Design. In this class, We explore line, shape, value, texture, and color through many individual approaches and varied materials. Imagination is also greatly encouraged. Skills in perception and response are also learned. Music is another luxury that challenges and stirs the imagina- tion and deepens the understand- ing of those who participate or lis- ten. Courses are offered to students planning to go into one of the var- ied Iields of music as a profession. Among the events of the year, the A Cappella Choir presented con- certs in churches While on tour in South Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia. Mrs. Dorothy B. Moehlenbrock Art Fundamentals and Art Appreciation B.A., Newcomb College, Tulane M M, A ' ' Mr. Dwight A. Robinson Choir and Voice Department Chairman M.C.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary M ' f FOREIGN LANG UAGES Students Concentrate on Foreign Languages Students studying a foreign language may choose Spanish, French course, students become familiar with conversation, com- tries is met in these courses through written and spoken media. The influence and charms of the Spanish people are presented in beginning and intermediate Spanish. Students enjoy learning through the use of film strips, slides, and interesting discussions on Spanish art, music, and drama. Students wishing to learn French culture enjoy the benefits of French Literature. In the French course students become familiar with conversation, com- position, dictation, and the fun- damentals of the language. The study of Greek is more than the study of a language. Reading selections are chosen from both classical and Koine Greek. The beginning Greek student studies grammar, pronunciation, transla- tion, and syntactical relationships of the Greek sentence, While the intermediate student concentrates on reading and exegetical study of the Greek text. Mrs. Geraldine D. Walsh Spanish B.A., Ouachita Baptist University Becky Richey studies her modismos before a Spanish pop test. 34 I Mr. Frederick R. Steen Greek Th.M., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary 1 W 3: gt 'if Mrs. Anne B. Godbee French M.Ed., Clemson University Li ' HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Organized Competition Develops Physical Fitness Miss Kella ,lane Hall Physical Education B.S., Carson-Newman College One of the major concerns of the Health and Physical Education Department is the development of sound attitudes toward mental, physical, and emotional health. Organized experiences help afford the opportunity of developing phy- sical fitness, sound mental health, and knowledge and competence in a variety of sports and health studies. Involved are sports such as basketball, volleyball, tennis, base- ball, bowling, golf, and archery. Intramural activities between teams are also included in the Phy- sical Education Department. Students interested in the health course not only studied physiology of the body, but also visited places of interest such as Greenville Mental Health Center. Reports were given by each student on dif- ferent points of interest, and edu- cational records were used by the instructor. Mr. Dewey L. Calvert Director of Athletics M.S., University of Tennessee 36 -- - f Z ,, ' Z Z t .au -mm su- N. ,,. wit., .sux l an , ' J 'X - sf- . ' .W , -W Wa. , 5.53 f 2 Miss Sandra Grace Smith Mr. Harry Sain Worley, Jr. Physical Education, Health Physical Education M.S., University of Tennessee B.S., Appalachian State University Mr. Harvey Tankersley, Jr. Physical Education B.A., Wofford College 1 P ff Sciences Require Deep Concentration 'ZW ' if CX 'X Dr. Maude C. Stout Biology Ph.D., Peabody College Mrs. Evelyn Corderman Mr. Dewey Wilson Cooke Mathematics and Physics Mathematics M.A., Duke University M.M., University of South Carolina 38 I Courses in chemistry, biology, physical science, physics, and mathematics are included in the Natural Sciences and Mathematics Department. The biological sciences are con- cerned With understanding the phenomenon of life, its origin and development. The student receives an understanding of all forms of life through diagrams, projects, and Elm strips. In use this year was a new textbook which was of great benefit to the students to participate in experimental labora- tory work, helping them to learn the basic elements in relation to everyday living. Through a daily notebook and ardent use of the overhead projector, the student furthers his science education. This year the Science Department purchased four new electrical bal- ances for the laboratory. In physics classes the students participate in active laboratory ses- sions. In this way they obtain a solid foundation for all other ex- perimental sciences. Mrs. Margaret S. Reeves Chemistry and Physical Science B.A., Winthrop College , Mrs. Doris J. Tingle Biology B.S., Presbyterian College flu! He .M Af. 36 Kr? Q 54 ne. 241 FP, -is-71 it 61.-.rwm 'neu L 'so :az in 39 RELIGION Religious Heritage Symbolizes Wisdom In the Old and New Testament courses, the Bible is used as a primary source along with sup- plementary materials. Dates, per- sonalities, and archaelogical items are a major influence upon the student. The students obtain im- portant facts which help prepare them for deeper and more involved courses in their future studies. In the Religious Education course, Baptist life and work are surveyed. Methods of teaching Bible and religious topics are also dealt with. This course helps pre- pare the student for useful leader- ship in his church and community. 40 Th M New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary vm' ' Ne' s Dr. John H. Walker Religion and Religious Education D.R.E. Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Susan Bell and Delores Bartlette ponder the profoundness of a theory. 1 41 SOCIAL SCIENCES Preparation Qfiered for Future Challenges W Mr. Wade H. Hale Government B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Courses in sociology, psycholo- gy, history, and government com- prise the Social Science Depart- ment. Sociology helps the student prepare for modern living. In this course group life, socialization, environment, urban growth, pop- ulation factors, and social change are dealt with. Psychology courses include general, applied, and adolescent. This year, the classes experiment- ed with programmed learning. applied and adolescent courses of- fered various Held trips to institu- tions. In the history and government classes the students learn to face the challenge of this fast closing century of frustrations with ade- quate knowledge and techniques. These courses prepare the students to pursue further study with con- fidence that will not accept medi- ocrity. 42 Mr. George F. Case, Jr. Psychology M.A., Furman University Dr. Everett O. Edwards, Sr. Sociology a.nd History Th.D., Burtan Seminary Mr. George Jerome Mitchell History M.Ed., Furman University Competent Workers Are Essential 885 UH mmf tnvtmtut f ? fi:, r time S F ? . y. if? af f . Mrs. Mildred Pittman Mrs- Pearl Hfflcombe I , Book Store Attendant Assistant in Cafeteria and Dormitories 4 , , ' r 4 I 'M ,, W ? X W s Maintenance Employees - Mr. Roy Bryant, Mr. C. Morris King, Mr. Johnny Bryant, Mr. Bill Bayne, Mr. Ray S. McCoy, Sr. 44 h orth Greenville Campus r1.1:.wfw ':1'L...1Lif.gLw4:,. Yi 'Wx ff if. I t ' ' ' -hi' , ' 'f , s -. ,Z 1 pst.-'Y Y fvfeaffeffaff. ,WW...-s-.- may . M, ':1, .,.. . ..-ff! 1 v ' s 'fl Z ' ' 'm W m'f'f1- ?3f'rr'WW--refve X11 3, if.. 2 w.AQf'- .1 f- 'ax -1sf.v.zs. qw.sqA::wsr:,- wt, - x , 'r U 'C Q- 'AD P '. 'f 'ly wie -. K - f, 251- ' s 5111 Slate N -' W r. ix 3 -N 'E Smit 5 SS' e'mfa:u.'4z -5. nal-vuzrnmmrlsu -as' SWMIS CKIJUUITE IU! Stl!!-as minima: mumm-m m,,,,M.,,,. P56550 DHS!-to ncmsmmnts- -it .,,,,,..-.,m,,,,, mmmw g gg :tax was -Q A gg-H W Sm ,ul Student Center Employees - Mrs. Virginia Bruce, Mrs. Mamie Tinsly, Mrs. Barbara Steen, Mrs. Louise Calvert. The College Services con- tains a group of people who play an important role in the life of North Greenville. They hold various jobs including aiding students in the student center, preparing meals, help- ing the Dean of Women, and seeing to the maintenance of the school grounds. Without the helpful assistance of these people, the task of running the school would be monu- mental. 4-'Q Cafeteria Employees - Sitting: Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Earlene Brinkley, Mrs. Lillian McKinney, Mrs. Mary Bowers, Mrs. Josephine Sherman. Standing: Mrs. Sunie McKinney, Mrs. Grace Cobb, Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson, Mrs. Robert L. Cox. 45 URGANIZATIQNS .N if X .11 vu f : if Q , , b I ' 41 . 4 ,.. in f .l-WJ E' ' H 1 ' -' 'aft - A Q , - f - ' - Y wi Q V mlbgfi'4 5' ' , Q W '3 1 3, 1- w v-R ' I7 'A-rf ' ' .y 5 ' ' g.' :fy , i I ' . .A 'H 'V 'v Q . -if ,, ,-Age. -,I .M ..,, .wh-,E ,Pja gl I, ,RF -V A, 5... r . JV-Mk ...:, N- wt. x - .gif '- J Y Pl w- . ff K ' 'if '-x -wi , - 3 ' f ?'f57f --.fy 1' , :.- -if - ' '.',r..,',2sv, 1 1- Rf- v- wa, af f . A A, . , . , . .dcmatf N .U .J , H1 g, S nl ,,qn,iq1g.. ,. .-J. . pm:-7 ..A,lx it 1. It Az, I Agri.. g,5,Jif,,, 4 x .- A I h V, .- ,v i .nga :, ' Furl: , . 6,1-,,fH ,'-Q-1 1, -, - .4 .-' V ' ' '- ' ' '14 Eg.-,1.' N, . A.. j f' 'H yi if 4 xgs v i - ' e -V 4, 'gi j vu V-ff.. 6, fy - il 'h 'A ..' S- '12 f 9- ! I ' f '4-Ei-? 'f'1,,,.r 'L ' A . A' 5'-is -9, J, K I -I- -I T. 1. Iihdi-4 -Q, 'L ' wt -. 1 I - .. . -af. ' .' , ' fv git. fi 'gy I 1-nfrgi . ff 1. - ,- ',, 1' 1,,.. N -A I 1 , 1 I r- Jr vi - ' f .sg - . 1 fi - He-'Q' 4 - .f , ,4-'5'H'i if w A' .p'..,, J , .. ,J fA-,lv R . A In 46 K .... pw ..,, , T Y M F 'wg Minsk, Y .2 4. . Q ' VI-'MN V ,V ' blfflfixili Sa cw' 1' V' wk ' dvi I .Q 1, Fr-an -','i,11' - is .' -4' Sv f - ,W ., , ,,1v,. m . L ,..,,. ,AP - 'AIM' ..'s'.- ,-' D.. '.,..'g-lx , +,'A,'. , l'- . ...,An,.'...A,.,. Q I ' .-wtf' .-.'n'x .-A..-',..:,ta,.:: ' -' ..-rv: H' '.' ' .1 . - '1,.-j,.-,:.,.- . . 1.5.11 . ,. I ,. ...Y-l,.' lu.. - .-,a,.-n, H' an . - 'o . . - , . 5 , .551 X -,'.:v, , .--.'a..-.Annu W W. Q f I -,'.1A,4. - - D , . - - . ' Q ' 'g's'5,'. - , . 'A 4,5 VF? ' A . -fin ..-.Q.-.1-1-f - -' Organizations on the campus carry on vital programs that command much attention and produce lasting results. S.C.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL . 3 ' l , Q 1' El-uf.. K ' +f . . ' . sf . , ,X S. C.. A. initiates Campus Activities .Q '1 L X if ll' 3 s i N ' H, s . ik, ., yi. F24 . Lb' 1 K, R- if., xxgz 1 5 ,. A .wwlmlv 1 A-4 Dianne Pritchard, secretary. 48 Gina Chilton, president. 1 4 -H -mrs W 1 . W Q 3 Richard Spearman, vice-president. By sponsoring many activities this year, the Student Government Association has been Very active. At the beginning of the school year, the association sponsored a concert given by Mitch Humphries and also gave a Welcome Party for freshmen. The concert Was given in order to promote more school spirit among students. During Homecoming Weekend, the S.G.A. sponsored a talent show and tours. Each member of the executive committee had a specific job to do, consisting of tours through the buildings and around campus. The talent show was given by any fresh- man or sophomore Who Wanted to entertain during the Friday night festivities. Being responsible for the stu- dent chapel programs Was another duty of the Council this year. These programs were varied and informative. Nan Neves, treasurer. A QA, ,,.-vw' Mr. John Bolin, sponsor of S.G.A. WW X- 47 , dwg we--'rw 5 Executive Council Members - Seated: Dianne Pritchard, Gina Chilton, Richard Spearman. Standing: Nan Neves, John McGraw, Mike Tucker, Dennis Wilson, Donna Jones. S.G.A. welcomes Freshmen to North Greenville. ,di Q'- -.. -.. ,W ivapl JUDICIAL COUNCIL CounciI's Duty to Try Student Appeals The Judicial Council, comprised of a very small group of students, is designed to try campus disci- pline cases referred to it by the House Councils or by the Execu- tive Committee of the Student Government Association. This year there have been relatively few cases referred to it. Judicial Council members - Gina Chilton, Mitch Humphries, Ann Childers and Richard Spearman. if ,IH- ' l t A.. X S.G.A. discusses plans for campus improvement. 50 Members of the Judicial Council did not have a case on docket today. S.G.A. sponsors Mitch Humphries in concert. 7,4 nf f , ff , ff ., , , ff Gina Chilton participates in the groundbreak ing ceremony for the new mens dorm. WOMEN' S HOUSE COUNCIL Council Revises Campus Regulations Mrs. Olive Crain, Dean of Women. 1 S Members of the Women's House Council are chosen by the boarding girls and the Dean of Women. It is the Counci1's purpose to deal with any minor infraction of the dormitory rules placing Whatever penalty seems necessary upon the girls, but at the same time, aiding every girl in all aspects of college life. The Council plays a vital role in various activities on campus. In the girls, dormitory a monthly birthday party is held, which is not only enjoyed by the girls but gives them a break in their routine. Each year, it is the pleasure of the House Council to entertain at Open House during Christmas festivities. Visi- tors not only have a view of the dorm that is gaily decorated, but they also enjoy tasty refreshments. At Valentineis, the Menis and Womenis House Councils arrange a banquet. Much time and effort goes into the decorating which turns the cafeteria into a sweet- heart setting. The girls choose a King of Hearts, and the boys choose a Queen of Hearts. Q. Nelda Rodriguez finds time to Study. Vivian Duggins seems so overjoyed with Jayne Lyons' getting to go home that she even helps her pack. 52 Debble Wade lnterrupts Nan Neves studles Q- i ! x w is N ec . N X. Members of Womens House Councll Seated Bonme Sharpe Llnda Steese Patsy BUIS Mary Lynn Greene Mrs MENS HOUSE COUNCIL ew Dean Improves Men's Living Conditions The Men's House Council main- tains order in the dormitories and assists the Dean of Men in his It meets to discuss policies and , if fm 'litre' 'ill codes that need to be revised and ' C' il 'W to deal with infractions of the rules which might occur. Q This year, it set up a dress code for all students and, along with the Women's House Council, gave a Valentines Banquet for the stu- dents. The banquet was given in the cafeteria. A Sweetheart King, Jeff Hafer, and a Sweetheart Queen, Liz Robinson, were chosen by popular vote and crowned by Stan Craig and Gina Chilton. Consisting of a president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer, the Council serves all men stu- dents equally and seeks to promote a spiritual atmosphere at North Greenville. a Stan Craig, president. . ,V I i f i W L i r i f X T. W. Mitchum discovers college life is not all classes. 'ggi' Mr. Leland Browder, Dean of Men. 54 purpose to promote happiness. . t I 1 N E Q 2 S g, , . 5 5 QT 5 K g Wnwww if 5 E 3 2 5 i 1 5 E i 5 1 Q . J W I , 2 Roger Burgess leaves for date. Richard Davis enjoys the small things of life. Members of Mens House Council - Seated: Dean Browder, Rockie Pitman, Billy Ardis. Standing: Dale Lucy, Steve Robinson, Mickey Dill, Larry Davis, Jerry Bruce, Stan Craig, LaVante Ross. 55 it I B.S.U. Sponsors Weekend Retreat ay' li tv as f W -ff' Z i, W in uw An organization which seeks to promote Christian relations on the North Greenville campus is the Baptist Student Union. This year it was very active. It gave a welcome party for freshmen, sponsored two fellow- ships after ballgames, held Chris- tian Emphasis Week on campus, sent members to the State B.S.U. Convention in Spartanburg, and sponsored a weekend retreat at Camp Awanitaw. The retreat at Camp Awanitaw was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. It gave stu- dents a chance to get away from campus life and to have Christian 'WW ' fellowship with one another. Another retreat at Ridgecrest, North Carolina, sponsored by Winthrop College, was held in the spring. Nan Neves and Richard Spearman engage in a favorite sport at Camp Awanitaw. 56 Mr. Wade Hale, sponsor. John McGraw , president. Students reeeiveamesgage fiom Eddie West, Mr. Hale and Richard Spearman employ B.S.U.'s version of Laugh-In. ig, B.S.U. Executive Council - Seated: Dianne Pritchard, Elaine Sloan, Donna Jones, Beth Cox, Nancy Essex. Standing: Stan Craig, Steve Crain, Mr. Wade Hale, John McGraw. 57 Band Provides Cpportumtles to Witness With prayer as its guiding light, the Volunteer Band seeks to be of great help to all North Greenville students and to the Tigerville community. The organization is divided into three teams which strive to spread Christ to those about them. The Physical Education lVIission Team works with approximately twenty students in the sixth and seventh grades at the Tigerville Elementary School. Each week sportsmanship and Christian eth- ics are stressed to the children. A Deputation Team and a sing- ing group, The Tigertones, also compose the Volunteer Band. These two groups present plays and messages in song to various churches in the surrounding area. They work together to spread the Word of God and to win those who are lost. J' 'M -fr V f' sf .:. X .. , ' ' gi . 4 . T' ft' H H Jr . J H I 6. 1t:-'0',,,':'t.- :,,. gm :wi-1. .- hq, 1 ,x 'fa-, W 2, ' 'r' 1 XA yfv, six., Q A r Q 5 fe. ' ' Mluvfv-1' , P'f '3nQi. - ,XC an .'. fu fS,+q,5,., Mmp ls- M vv4,,,...tl,ffiLiM it xyhxxfs if xg .ws ,,1f!g7!5,. 7v.:,... ff' .X gfg fl! v B 'Ag ,- ' I rn ow' 4' '! ' 6, WW lk' Qwgxi. 'ha gl B'. .:,2, f. in--4.51 , 'wg-gut ,-J' viz ,3:f'v Q .' .f 4 -- H .Ft y vt- .. nv A' . . .Jw 4, qs , , Nag-.Q he ,t A V V .8 tw, Jfif, 4, fy N .W nf 'l Q' '- ff' an uf - A' M4 7 . at 44. .i fi. .--f3',3.'Lr-.4 'ff Mission Team Seated Richard Sloan Tommy Dobson Cheryl McAbee, Shaw McDonald, Nan Neves Larry Brown Brenda Clarke Dianne Pritchard and Vivian Duggins. Standing: Yvonne Thompson Lee Pitterson Becky Green Billy Hill Kay Bagwell, Irene Bradley, Wayne Abee. Beth Cox Ricky Drikeford Kivlreen Eddie Martin and Carol Catoe. Deputation Team - Front Row: Kitty Ballinger, Becky Green, Ann Garrett, and Nancy Essex. Back Row: Donnie Padgett, Stan Craig, Delores Bartlette, and Jesse Smith. is Tigertones-Front Row: Debbie Elrod, Nancy Essex, Susan Bell, and Dianne Pritchard. Back Row: Mitch Humphries, Mike Holt, Mike Baker, and Gina Chilton. Miss Ethel Guest, sponsor 59 CHRISTIAN STUDENT MOVEMENT Christian Ethics Are Primary Binding nf N-,,,. 4 tg Jgw-'ff Sam Britt, president. X, ff M -N it -J f 1 if , 'rar s' 'mug L 70 miw-' 1' ,y 4411: , 2 ,, . AW, , Q., 'q.in The C.S.M,s primary purpose is to promote understanding among various cultural, ethnic, and re- ligious groups. Its Wish is to serve this campus in a constructive manner Without causing dissen- sion. The organizations founda- tion is built on the ideas and opin- ions of its various members. The primary binding force of the C.S.M. is Christian ethics. The C.S.M. has brought to North Greenvilleis chapel programs dif- ferent vievvs of leaders of other denominations in the hope of bind- ing all Christians together, regard- less of denomination. Earlier in the year, this organi- zation held a memorial service for all those who had died in Vietnam that others might have freedom all over the world. 'C ' H .. A. ' -' ff 1 . , ,Q f A v '..n',, Q Members - Chris McClellan, Douglas Biker, Steve Smith, Sam Britt, Steve Harris, Linda Harris, Shaw McDonald, Diane Ackerman, Geoffrey Wood, Ben Harris, Bill Bertha. 60 Dr. John Walker, sponsor. Oficers - Bill Bertha and Steve Harris C.S.M. members await transportation for fieldtrip to Furman. YOUNG WOMAN'S AUXILIARY Y.W.A.'s Inspire Christian Leadership Marcia Cave, president. Seeking to aid its members, the Young Womanis Auxiliary causes girls to become more aware of the needs around them. Twice month- ly the group holds meetings at which the girls present interesting programs. Through mission stud- ies and special offerings, they are challenged to minister to those on foreign soil and to those at home. Last fall the Y.W.A. officers were fortunate to have Miss Zella Woody, state Y.W.A. Director, at- tend the Pre-School Retreat. She presented the group with interest- ing ideas and plans for the year. Y.W.Afs also enjoyed fun and fellowship together. Each girl had the opportunity of attending the Associational Valentine's Banquet, which Was held at the Southerner Restaurant. An array of fashions from Perry's Casual Shop followed a delicious meal. YK Candel Circle - Irene Bradley, Liz Robinson, Beth Cox, and Carol Mrs. BettY R0biflS0l'1.SP0T1S0f- Catoe. 62 West Circle - Jo Ann Droze, Peggy Tavenner, Ann Garrett, Marcia Cave, Linda Gillespie. X Runyan Circle - Kay Green, Linda Coggins, Gail Posey, Wanda Pittman, Brenda Clarke. Hill Circle - Kay Bagwell, Yvonne Thompson, Diane Cox, Mary Childress, Delores Bartlette DEAN CRAIN MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Constructive Criticism Helps Young Ministers Stan Craig, president. Preparing students for the min- istry, supplying preachers for pul- pits where needed, helping young preachers with constructive criti- cism toward aspects of their min- istry, and striving to present Jesus Christ to everyone are the goals of the Dean Crain Ministerial Asso- ciation. This year, it sponsored two banquets which provided fellow- ship for all members. It also set up mission goals in the community and counseled ministerial students in various Ways such as the duties of a pastor. Those Wishing to become mem- bers must give a testimony of their conversion experience and their call to the ministry. Questioning Mr. Hale concerning the duties of a pastor are Geoffrey Wood, Stan Craig, and Dennis Wilson. 64 .vw f 1 X ff A hr! 254, MGKMWU, f, My ww ZW! , ' ' WL ,fizff ,WW , aw s X H ,fm kk gif A' af ' .5 'WM ' ' , 'WM f'Q,4 , fiufj' ,, . J Ml N 4' af , f 33, Q ., , yy f 4 .f MW? Mr. Wade Hale, sponsor. Thomas Luke, secretary-treasurer. fwwhwwwwwwa E 5 . . Z Pi'i'WH!5'9' Members - Front Row: Dennis Wilson, Stan Craig, Roy Coggins, Nathan Blackwell, Thomas Luke. Back Row Larry Fleming, Geoffrey Wood, Stan Johnson, Herbert Brown, Rev. Wade Hale, Raymond Black. 65 Choir Tour Highlights Years Work Officers - Debbie Butler, Richard Spearman, Gina Chilton, Richard Davis, Angie Raymond, and Nan Neves. Composed of forty-five students who enjoy music, the College Choir is a very important part of the North Greenville student body. The members are selected on the basis of private auditions at the beginning of the academic year. Accompanied by Marcia Cave and directed by Mr. Dwight Robin- son, the group practices various choral selections four times Week- ly. During the Christmas season, the Choir presented an a cappella concert entitled Gloriav by Vivaldi. The main event of the year oc- curred in March When the Choir performed in Tennessee, Georgia, and South Carolina. The tour end- ed in Turner Auditorium with a full concert which Was presented to all the students, faculty, and staff of North Greenville. Choir has last minute practice before the concert. Mr. Dwight Robinson, director. 66 Choir-Front Row: Wanda Pittman, Debbie Elrod, Teresa Arbaugh, Nan Neves, Paula Davis, Becky Green, Jo Ann Droze, Susan Bell, Angie Raymond, Debbie Butler. Second Row: Donna Palmer, Diane Cox, Linda Coggin, Judy Cook. Ru-th Anne Garrett, Dianne Pritchard, Marcia Cave, Nancy Essex, Connie Moore, Vivian Duggins, Frankie Peden. Third Row: Larry Brown, Bill Neely, Eddie Moore, Shaw McDonald, Warren Hall, Paul Garrett, Mike Baker, Richard Davis, Jack Cole, Billy Edney, Billy Jones. Fourth Row: Richard Shipley, David Kelley, Mike Holt, Steve Crain, John McGraw, Richard Sloan, Mitch Humphries, Richard Spearman, Pete Bradham, Dennis Haney. awww, 1 5' 2 President Richard Davis is a Well-rounded musician. 1 t Paul Garrett exhibits Christmas Spirit. 67 , N.F.S. lnvigorates School Spirit Officers -- Jacob Rivers, Mickey Dill, and Billy Hamilton. Membership in the New Fron- tier Society is composed of Fresh- man and Sophomore men who are selected to be pledged. Each mem- ber feels it an honor to have the privilege of wearing the organiza- tionis specially designed jacket. The club holds meetings twice each month unless a special meeting is called by the president. The Societyls main ambition this year was to boost school spirit on the North Greenville campus. This was accomplished when the group entertained students with bonfires during basketball season. They also presented in concert 'The Soul At- traction. This Greenville musical group, composed of six talented young men, presented many of todayis popular songs as Well as hits from the past. Members make plans for a concert. 68 Tim Jenkins, president, relaxes at the student center. A A F :X LJTT' , .,:,?i:, waxy, 57 'iw nib-Q 1'h'A 94 ' -rib ' 'A' 1' .' W' I-Q Q ef ' Q ' if 1. -K 4 --f l , lan! 'Haj If 4' ' 'Q T' X L Dean Browder, sponsor. N.F.Sfs bonfire adds spirit to game. Members 3 Kneeling: Jacob Rivers, Gene Bonnette, Dan Davis, Larry McCallum, Billy Hamilton, Charles Gandy. Bobby Cousins, Dickie Waldrop, Billy Smith. Standing: Jackie Keels, Paul Jordan, Fred Casoli, Roy Sapough, Caron gastergnlg, Roger Epps, Tommy Fennell, Tim Jenkins, Donnie McCall, Jim Buckner, Jimmy Copeland. Mickey Dill. arry a st. 69 L. lv Aw- J 1 R wx' S V. B' ar 'i W lv -, v wax COLLECIATE CIVITAN Fund Built from Car Smash and Christmas Club members listen to opinions others voice. President, Dennis Wilson, ponders a choice for a senior college. 70 41 'S in-.,i -af Expressing her feelings is Nan Neves. Card Sales Sponsored by the Civitan Club of Greer, South Carolina, the Colle- giate Civitan Club is open to all Freshman and Sophomore men who wish to join. As a member of Civitan International, the purpose of the organization is to offer young men the opportunity to build their character and to develop their ability to become good citizens. This year, the members spon- sored a car smashing which brought fun and satisfaction to all students. Cards, picturing the new men's dormitory, were sold during the Christmas season. The pro- ceeds from both events went into the Linda Arms Fund. The fire- works display which the Club sponsored before the Homecoming basketball game helped to boost student pride in North Greenville. Mr. Fred Steen, sponsor Members - Front Row: Dean Browder, Mike Holt, Steve Robinson, Mickey D111 Dennis Wilson Second Row Row Sapough, John McGraw, Richard Davis, Jerry Bruce. Third Row: Wayne Abee Eddie Martin Ronnie Lewis Richaid Sloan, and Mr. Steen. Members Attend World Premiere Students are privileged to meet professional James Whitmore. Offering talented and creative students an opportunity to take part in dramatic presentations, the Sock 'n' Buskin plans and presents programs each year that are enter- taining to everyone. This yearis first presentation, Will the Real Jesus Christ Please Stand Up? , was truly a success. The Drama Club had the privi- lege of attending several produc- tions at the Greenville Little Thea- tre. Hello, Dolly rr featured the sponsor, Mrs. McCall. The mem- bers also attended the world pre- miere of Will Rogers, U.S.A.', where they had the opportunity of talking with Mr. James Whitmore, renowned Broadway actor, who played the famous American humorist. The students write plays which are presented and directed by the members of the Drama Club. Each year the Club presents an award to the most outstanding member. Wnxxr ,fling 4-.35 ' 5 fl'-'al .Y ECE, .Wil N: ,flifia '. ' -'wmfv fire Members - First Row: Cathy Quick, Linda Coggin, Mitch Humphries, Vivian Duggins, Mike Baker. Second Row: Kitty Ballinger, Ann Garrett, Debbie Elrod, Paula Davis, Janet Hopkins. Third Row: Dan Davis, Eddie Moore, Wayne Abcc, Mike Holt, Kathy McClain, Dana Cravley. 72 President, Dana Gravley. Vice-president, Mike Holt, shows Debbie Elrod, secretary-treasurer, the art of playing pool. Mrs. Margy McCall, sponsor, Checks pos sible play for drama club. Members Appreciate the Fine Arts President, Linda Morgan. Esse Quam Videre is an hono- rary literary society that is one of the oldest and most important or- ganizations at North Greenville. Twenty-four girls who have the highest averages in English the preceding year are invited to be members. Each girl is given an opportunity to organize programs and make public speeches pertaining to the fine arts. Among the most meaningful programs presented this year was one on Valentineis Day. A program was given which informed the members of the origin and customs of Valentine's Day. The theme was carried out through the decorations and refreshments prepared by some of the members. Also, the organization had guest speakers to enlighten the group in the fields of music, art, and literature. These meetings helped each girl to ap- preciate the fine arts. min , IVIembers ol' E.Q.V. - Seated: Debbie Butler, Beth Cox, Donna Jones, Debbie Elrod, Brenda Clarke, Linda Coggin. Standing: Linda Morgan, Elaine Clayton, Patsy Buis, Jo Ann Droze, Connie Strickland, Derhonda Shelley, Dianne Pritchard, Teresa Arbaugh, Gina Chilton, Angie Raymond, Susan Fagan, Sue Grainger, Carol Catoe. Elaine Butler, Pam Reece, ,lean Stevens. 74 . W ' WWW v -4 v I WWW? v' Charming and poised, Linda Morgan speaks to members. Officers - Donna Jones, Linda Morgan, and Debbie Butler. 0' f ' X .,.., W Mff, M XM A, f' ' Q Y ,, ' , ,4 Miss Barbara Self, sponsor. -ff X -of Q X 1 4 Q 4 X 1 , -. 75 DEAN HOWARD LITERARY SOCIETY Society Sponsors Poetry Reading Session Geoffrey Wood, president. From all available data, the Dean Howard Literary Society seems to be the oldest, recorded and existing campus organization in the history of North Greenville. The Society was organized in 1901 under the name ACH. When Dean Howard came to the campus, the society was dying. He revived itg hence the change of name. Presently membership is extended to men recommended by their English professors at the end of the first semester. This year the Society sponsored the second 'iMiss College Campusi' contest. Proceeds went to an estab- lished scholarship fund for a prom- ising student. Other programs included speak- ers from foreign countries, a poet- ry reading session, review of Dean HoWard's book, From There Roots, a trip to WFBC-TV, and a trip to the Greenville News. ti i 1l, ., Members - Seated: Matthew England, Sam Britt, Ben Harris, Stan Craig, Mike Holt. Standing: Douglas Biker, Geoffrey Wood, Raymond Black, Jerry Bruce, Freddie Mullinax. 76 fm-we-iw. f Sponsor, Dean Howard. A poetry listening session is held by society members. fa 5' ... ii Miss College Campus, Kathy Smith. Members review Dean Howards book, From These Roots. 77 5 ,Y PHI THETA KAPPA Special Chapel Recognizes Honor Students 1 Mr. Wilson Cooke, sponsor. Phi Theta Kappa membership is L the greatest honor that a student at North Greenville can attain. To become a member of this organi- zation, a student must have a 3.5 or better grade point ratio. Along with scholastic ability, he must possess an alert mind, leadership, integrity, and dependability. These students who have achieved this grade point ratio are invited to join Phi Theta Kappa at the end of each semester. A special chapel program Was sponsored by Phi Theta Kappa to recognize and honor prospective members. ,mN f ,Kg ii' if -' ., U 4 ., 1' '35 ':?Hz ilf'.! fi! ilitsxw Members - Standing: Derek Mpinga, Kent Hart, Doyle Williams, Jerry Maffett. Seated: Linda Campbell, Beth Cox, Debbie Butler, Pat Bowen, Teresa Arbaugh, Wanda Pittman, Kathy McClain. Third Row: Mr. Cook, Mark Gibson, Elaine Butler, Carrol Davis, Brenda Clarke, Jane Reynolds, Preston Phillips, Emma Burnett. 78 i 1 o o ,, ,,,,, Dr. Walsh presides over Scholarship Day. Richard Still, president. Oiiicers - Teresa Arbaugh and Pat Bowen. 79 ETUDE Musical Expression Encouraged on Campus Officers - Susan Bell, Nancy Essex, and Wanda Pittman. Affiliated with the South Caro- lina Federation of Music Clubs, the Etude Honorary Music Societyls main goal is to promote music programs and musical interests on campus. Membership in the orga- nization is open to all music ma- jors Who achieve a B average in their music courses. Etude sponsors recitals and concerts each year. Last fall the club presented a special Variety Show in which the members sang selections appealing to everyone. Each year the organization pre- sents an award to the boy and girl who have been most outstanding in the Music Department. Members - Teresa Arbaugh, John McGraw, Gina Chilton, Angie Raymond, Wanda Pittman, Nancy Essex, Debbie Butler, Anne Garrett, Jo Ann Droze, Jack Cole. 80 Tgresa A1-baugh displays musical talent. Members find time to gather around the piano and rehearse their favorite selections. ff, ,f-ff -K ,, Z Mrs. Joyce F arrow, sponsor. Debbie Butler, president. Si L'AMICALE DES LIVRES Field Trip Planned to Keowee-Toxaway L'Amicale des Livres, commonly ig known as the Library Club, is now M ten years old. It was organized in 1959 with the purpose of cultivat- ing an appreciation of the arts and of developing an interest in cur- rent events. As in all other organi- zations on campus, members are required to have at least a 'LCS av- erage. Members must have a sin- cere interest in literature to enjoy fully their membership. Planned programs are presented at the monthly meetings. Field trips were made this year to Clemson University to see the new library, one of the finest of its kind in our area. Also scheduled was a trip to Duke Poweris Keowee- Toxaway Project in Oconee Coun- W all President Liz Robinson browses among the stacks. x Members - Seated: Mary Childress, Liz Robinson. Standing: Bonnie Sharpe, Linda Gillespie, Becky Richey, Lindy Hunter, Susan Fagan, Deborah Lollis. 82 ,539 5 Q , A ,, 3, EQ Z Miss Edith Sayer, sponsor. Nancy Gouw climbs to heights of knowledge V Officers - Liz Robinson, Mary Childress, Linda Gillespie, Ann Villeponteaux. iw, PHYSICAL EDUCATION COUNCIL Interest in P. E. Promoted Among Co-eds Members work at concessions during every home ballgaine. N-Q .V- President, Barbara White. 84 As one of the most active orga- nizations on campus, it is the pur- pose of the Girls' Physical Educa- tion Council to promote school spirit. It wishes also to promote a vigorous interest in physical edu- cation among the co-eds here at North Greenville. In hope of ob- taining this goal, the Council spon- sors the girls' intramural program. One of the main duties of this or- ganization is to direct the cheer- leaders. Whenever there is a home bas- ketball game, one will find mem- bers of the P.E. Council working diligently at the concession stand. The club uses the money earned from this to provide a Hfty dollar scholarship each year to some de- serving sophomore girl. L Oficers - Janet Hopkins, Mary Childress, Marjorie Cox. I 'Woke i ' .,, fr Marjorie Cox tells Libby Smith she likes her Paris original. W TUW N Members - First Row: Linda Gillespie, Linda Collum, Jenny Owens, Barbara White, Janet Hopkins, Marjorie Cox, Libby Smith, Phyllis Vaughan. SECOND Row: Miss Hall, Rosemary Long, Monirah Taylor, Debbie Wade, Wanda Honea, Delores Bartlette, Nancy Hawkins, Dot Lollis, Miss Smith. Third Row: Janice Kirby, Paula Davis, Andy Slick, Belle Hawthorne, Kathy Smith, Mary Childress, Casondra Frady, Karen Brown, Becky Green. Misses Sandy Smith and Kella Hall, co- . 1 , L 1 5-qgmv' 1 , fair' ' . sponsors of council. PHI B ETA LAMBDA Club Keeps Up-to-Date in Business World Mrs. Delane Wood, sponsor. E E Z The business club, Phi Beta Lambda, is an organization for students who are planning careers in business education. Learning to lead and participate in group discussions, presiding at meetings, and directing committee work, plus many other skills, are some of the different things the Phi Beta Lambda offers to the stu- dent. The members took a Held trip to Greenville Technical Educa- tional Center Where they received on-the-spot training in the busi- ness World. This organization is the college division of a national organization for students in business education, and it strives to help college stu- dents learn more about business life today. Members - Elaine Butler, Mrs. Delane Wood, Ann Bin, Libby Byars, Glenda Godwin, Doris Cunningham, Sandra Surett, Dot Lollis, Yvonne Thompson, Beth Durham. 86 .gym ,-P I 1 1 L fees,-Q 7 2 2, 4 1 X ,,,,.,,,, 1. if G 'Wf , .. A -' p f X fm- s ., ' wwf f ,fggmgt smwzx mm s if ' ' - K Business students type many lists. if 'K ff ., , -y' ,L is Neg, s -xx N N + 'F A Y sky 224 ' ., v 31: . . f ,A Q5 at 'ffl ' ,I tg 1 ff Operating a mimeograph machine fascinates Sandra Surett. Pat Bowen, president, sums up c1ub's achieve ments. 87 AURORA Staff Works Hard to Complete Yearbook Clubs Staff-- Sue Grainger, Beth Cox, LuAnn Durham, Connie Strickland. Business Staff - LaVante Ross, Nan Neves, Anne Villeponteaux. Sports Staff- Jayne Lyons, Casondra Frady, Linda Gillespie. B8 The Aurora is a yearly publica- tion of North Greenville Junior College. The publishing involves a great deal of time and hard work such as drawing layouts, writing copy, taking numerous pictures, cropping pictures, proofreading, and meeting deadlines. However, all of this work gives each staff member an opportunity to contribute his talents in com- posing a summary of a year at North Greenville. When the final product, the Aurora, is finished, it retains the most important memories of the year, showing moments that are precious to each student - mo- ments that can be relived by glanc- ing through the book. Donna Jones, editor. Photographer - Becky Williams. Typists - Deborah Lollis, Elaine Butler, Nancy Hawkins. Photographer - Wayne Abee. Artist - Debbie Wade. Mrs. Veda Sprouse, sponsor -Q. ' iw ,W 2, . I Administration Staff Features Staff - Vivian Duggins, Cheryl Mc- Janet Hopkins, Mary Lynn Greene, Ann Villeponteaux. Abee. Classes Staff- Ann Birt, Amelia Zander, Doris Cunningham. 5 89 SKYLINER Publication Strives to Present True Image Co-editors Dennis Wilson and Pat Bowen proofread paper. North Greenville is honored in- deed to have a newspaper such as the Skyliner, which attempts to cover impartially campus news. The staff strives to present a true image of the college. The Skyliner has gained accept- ance by collegiate staffs and membership to the Associated Col- legiate Press. It is also a member of the South Carolina Collegiate Press Association. The staE covers a variety of stories that are of interest to every- one. Its coverage includes club news, sports, and editorials, for the young at heart, there are illus- trated cartoons that have realistic meanings. In each issue the Sky- liner features one of our foreign students. E l E l 3. 3, t 1 I l The Sky I , fat i-or A' X me NN am Q'f'xQgt Staff Members - Seated: Dennis Wilson, Mrs. Walker, Ricky Shipley. Standing: Wayne Abee, Becky Williams, John Ramsey, Geoffrey Wood, David Kelley. 90 Lfi ,.. my Mrs. Brena Walker, sponsor. 'ww Becky Williams looks on as Dennis Wilson and Pat Bowen decide which pictures to use in the newspaper FEATURES 3, .4 ,W 'H , ,f rw: ':, -4,7 ': . --,, -uv, ,I 1 V 4m9'g,g' A' ,:r 11fQ' 1K VX, ,.Qy,fqgy N 'V' ., lf ': Q HY. F . lx fa' -5 4, 'Fil , .Q . ci 7, -:V -.fx , L: , . 1 h h., it jx- I r.',.4n 'A . f- 1 rm, ,151 -. 5 :'.1?v ' 1 '42 V- , ,N Z f -. T' . af .- V Y nga.: ,. .. Y' ri' ' V' -f is ' YL- '-, -Y' Q 4 'fc 25' 4, 'kif 4 . E, l T' ' 52, .e. ' Y 4s'lk l' 'Fi -'iisv ' ,til . ..- ., ,- ,,-5, A - - at i x 4, 1-lf:-,:',:- : gh YJ , Y .-,rv Y A 'Lx :fig . . QQ -x HF,- -31 Q-., ' A, .. . 1 - .-. f,.j- 5:-'- , 149' Y 'fuk Ji' 3 H174-. 'gn 'W ,L-'-f..g ', 1- 4'-f . ' .:: rm- QQ' 4 -. 1 ' -- ' 'fi- 1 '-fa. ' ' 3. QT' fp wl v ,' AV I 11 -- ' ' .Auf-'. -.,, . I M, ' .i n-. - - -5.5 ,wk 5,95 tzi rhu . 1:1 2.-.-H , ,, Aft ft . ' ' i w , 1 H 5. ' 7 1- , J ,mg ' - qgv..wf' A f W M n, 'L ' 27. 1- fffxqb df' ' .Stan ',. QM if--a ' + ,gf W Vox 1x10 V in-. .ljizswm ' run. . . 4, QSM' A -jay . H 1- 1 .+L ' X. ' N,-W i' X .W ,,. , f 'QNX A healthy tree produces beauty and benefits. This was the expectation of those who founded and perpetuated North Greenville? Seventeen Students Are Honored As Dean of Instruction, Dr. Walsh presides over Scholarship Day. Scholarship Day is one day dur- ing the year set aside to give recog- nition to those students who have attained a high scholastic average. This year seventeen students achieved the required 3.5 grade point ratio. During the ceremonies each honored student received a corsage or boutonniere. These students were invited to join Phi Theta Kappa, the local chapter of a national junior college fraternity. These outstanding students ap- plied themselves diligently throughout the semester, not just prior to tests. Students honored on Scholarship Day are presented to the student body. 94 F OUNDERS' DAY S. C. Baptist Convention President Speaks Rev. J. C. Rice, Jr., prepares to address his audience. The Reverend J. C. Rice, Jr., president of the South Carolina Baptist Convention, challenged the Founders' Day audience at North Greenville Junior College to pos- sess the fear of God and faith in God as keys to freedom? Speaking on Stirring, Sizzling Sixties and Hopefully, the Satisfy- ing Seventiesf he said, It is im- possible to be rightly related hori- zontally vvith our fellows Without first being rightly related vertically with God? The speaker called upon stud- ents, staff, and visitors to under- stand the meaning of freedom. He said Where there is true freedom there must be responsibility, en- lightenment, empathy, devotion, obedience, and morality. Freedom is from somethingf' he said, but, if we understand the Christ, it is Q-rl something? Dr. Neely presides at Founders' Day. 4 ,., t, 'i .WW v 'x , .A 'A' ,A I 1 ai X A f Q Fr' ' -ya -...N 4 .Qs-abr ..,. I, q .. aammexzxaalm' Students of today are reminded oftheir heritage. 95 Eddie West ls Guest Speaker Don Trammell discusses his presentation on Vietnam with the Bolins. Christian Emphasis Week is one week chosen during the year to be devoted to religious activities. For Christian Emphasis Week this year, the Reverend Eddie West was the main speaker, as he helped us develop the following theme: God is . . . You feel His presence in the morning sun, In a glorious sunset, Or in the wind which ruffles your hair. With us . . . In our everyday conversation, In an important exam, Asking that extra-special girl out for the Erst time, Or just walking around campus. Always! No matter when or where, In good times or bad, He is always With us. But perhaps, in this one week, We feel His presence more acutely. A quartet entertains at the reception for Mr. West. 96 Evangelist Eddie West WHO'S WHO Debbie Butler - Larry Davis 1 Z! 1 Z! Donna Jones as Q v I Linda Gillespie 97 WHO'S WHO Eleven Students Selected Wanda Pittman Linda Morgan 98 4 .49 f ,, 1. , Typ-P-'5'Y'i1Q'i 2 In any group of people, there are those who distinguish themselves. Some stand out in sports or schol- arship, some in leadership, some simply in service to the rest. Since these people frequently go unrec- ognized, North Greenville attempts to give credit Where credit is due by recommending that these stu- dents be included in Who's Who in American Junior Colleges. Following his nomination, each student submits biographical ma- terial for publication in the current book and receives a certiicate of membership. The nationwide pro- gram is an effective means of en- couraging leadership among col- lege students. They are alive! Action marks them, They set the pace While others follow. EL nf Teresa Arbau gh John MCGIHW Glna ff ' , ,MMM , aw ffrffwwzf ,W ww W ' Q njg TQK4 Q' M W J' ' Z J x Wwfgf, MISS AURQRA PAGEANT LuAnn Durham Reigns for 1970 She comes in gracefully, riding on a cloud. She stands with regal poise above the crowd. She has that certain something which makes heads turn Whenever she enters a room. She is above the crowdg Yet her smile says she belongs. She is ours. She is our Miss Aurora. The girls performed against a background of stars, carrying out the pageant theme Age of Aquar- iusf, And after these stars burned out, one star was left - our new Miss Aurora. Contestants congratulate the newly crowned Miss Aurora. A good performance is begun off-stage. In spite of pressure, LuAnn remains calm. 100 Miss Aurora LuAnn Durham MISS AURORA RUN NERS-UP Liz Robinson, first runner-up. Linda Morgan, second runner-up. 102 Liz dances to beat of Tijuana Brass. Linda shows poise in Evening Gown Competition MISS CONGENIALITY The title of Miss Congeniality differs from the other titles of the Miss Aurora Pageant in that Miss Congeniality is chosen by the con- testants themselves. Because of her friendliness and helpfulness during the entire pageant, Miss Dianne Pritchard was chosen as the 1970 lVIiss Congeniality. Always with a smile, Afrlendly hand reaching out To help in time of trouble, She stands ready - Ready to praise when praise is due, To comfort or console those in distress, To laugh with, To cry with, To be with. She is afrierzd. X ss X ss.ssSi X ssssssxa XsN,N.,. Qgsc X X NMR: X ss X x N X sw X X X x XXX xx X xxx WNNVE X X Dianne receives a round of applause. Wim- Dianne Pritchard, Miss Congeniality. Sportswear competition and bright lights fail to dull Dianne's brilliant smile. 'IO3 L Tension, Excitement Mark Pageant wi -, 4.4 r ,f 5, 1 .. A X , . 4 Y . S 7 j ' Y W4 W, www if N J 5 1 JM, , , . 4 I Teresa Arbaugh, the 1969 Miss Aurora . . , i Mixed emotions are evident among contestants. i Carl Austin entertains during pageant festivities. Mitch Humphries performs backstage 104 Backstage, Susan Bell assists Nan Neves. I I Liz Robinson reviews her talent. A tense group waits as contestants perform. Elaine Sloan and Linda Morgan apply finishing touches to their make-up. 105 'Q N, Miss North Greenville is a title given to the young lady' who the majority of students feels personi- fies the ideals and character traits of a typical North Greenville stu- dent. She is known to her friends for her ready smile, her cheerful personality, and her ever-present Willingness to help Whenever she is needed. We are proud to an- nounce Miss Nan Neves as 1970's Miss North Greenville. Where she goes, a smile follows. All those whom her life touches Feel the warmth of her friendliness Always in the center of the whirlwind She somehow remains calm, Above the turmoil. Look into her eyes, And you see her heart! ll A. H s Nan pauses a moment before class. Miss North Greenville Nan Neves MR. NORTH GREENVILLE jeff Hater amed H 1 T' Mr. North Greenville is a title given to one young man who stands out in dependability, char- acter, and service to North Green- 4 ville. The Aurora staff is pleased to announce the students, selec- tion, Jeff Hafer, as l97O,s Mr. North Greenville. Pride in accomplishments- In a game well-played, In a fight welljought, In his teammates, his friends, and himself. Aware of responsibility- To his team, To North Greenville, To his country and its people. A true gentleman- Courteous to others, Respectful of those due respect, Always ready to help a friend. ,fy ff X V' Classes consume a large amount of Jeffs time. Letters from home are always a welcome surprise. 108 Jeff is quite accustomed to the feeling of a basketball in his hands. R W. 1' Mr. North Greenville Jeff Hafer MR. AND MISS NORTH GREENVILLE RUNNERS-UP Donnie McCall Gina Chilton Jerry Bruce X 'W Jenny Owens Steve Crain Ag .,.- -as e in f . A - 3 3 r Richard Spearman Phyllis Vaughan 110 Iii Linda Gillespie John McGraw GQ Patsy Buis Mike Tucker Dennis Wilson Dianne Pritchard Delores Bartlette ATHLETICS s, fr, C .9 ...K 2, -Q I, : 51, , . , .,, H ! 1 . v V :F UQ-.5 ,. -L.-.-:gg H A Y If-,-V. Q . . X . : .,',,: ga l 1 ,L-F3 ink 5351- . V l Av . ,. H 3 L V 1 3 -' ,' f ,fi-, '5 w -L , , Q gh 5.7 H -.gf 'yy lui,-: A lkfff.. - .f,,f 5,1 , .:, ,3, -.., In .M 1: ww!-V., M- 12. ' ,:.,, - --H'-. , - .riff X - .el--.-...ggi Q6 A '7 9 3-:f x f , . - 122 Rf -fff f 4J'5 ' 'W f' 'wwgf' 4' ,'. ' ' ' 'il- Q M w : Y' ffl' I :- -. I 1. ' ,-P A ,- BN ,+,ll..' ci. .,,j ri: ,'- Z, -t 4-ig. if, 32 , 3-'I ,. gig: , .15 1,,,,' - . . ,: 433 - .' JW, H nj ... . . .Lv -1.1 4 LZQT5, iZHfsf 45' Vi . . lx' I , '53 , ,,df11. 3'i,,4f-1:16- . ff 'gig .Ka dl' .ffx -,..'1,, L V pl just as a tree Casts a shadow, one,s influ ence may fall where he can never be. BASKETBALL Enthusiasm, Determination Aid Team's Success This yearis basketball season was filled with enthusiam which did not stop with the players but Went into the stands crowded with spectators. There could not have been one person in the stands that did not feel a part of the Mountie Team. Everyone of us was proud not only of our team but of the Way they represented North Greenville. Under the direction of Coach Harvey Tankersley and the assist- ance of Coach Sam Worley, the Mounties kept their cool through games that seemed almost impos- sible to Win. However, there was not one player that could not pick up the slack of his teammate when the need arose. Perhaps the reason was the spirit that the supporters showed during the crucial mo- ments ofthe games. Mounties - Kneeling: Tom Weisenstine, Stan Elrod, Roddy McCarson, Captain Joe Styles, Roger Rochester, Larry Davis. Standing: ,lim Castner, Jeffllafer, Glymph Childress, Alan Bouchillon, Ray Sykes, and Mike Tucker. 114 Alan Bouchillon and Mike Tucker study oppo- nents, tactics. Score Board North Greenville V131 97 ...... Dalton J. C. ........ . . . 1 31 ...... Montreat-Anderson ....... 90 ...... Furman QFroshQ .... . . . 91 ...... U.S.C. CFroshj .... . . . 86 ...... Kittrell ............ . . . 123 ...... Montreat-Anderson ....... 89 ...... Truett-McConnell . . . . . . 104 ...... Southwood ..... . . . 80 ...... Isothermal . . . . . . . 102 ...... Emanuel ..... . . . 76 ...... U.S.C. CFroshQ .... . . . 67 ...... Louisburg ......... . . . 82 ...... Truett-McConnell . . . . . . 62 ...... Spartanburg ..... . . . 89 ...... Brevard ..... .... 79 ...... Kittrell ...... . . . 81 ...... Lees-McRae . . . . . . . 83 ...... Wingate ....... . . . 78 ...... Citadel QFroshj . . . . . 89 ...... Anderson ..... .... 84 ...... Wingate .... . . 80 ...... Spartanburg .... . . . 98 ...... Citadel QFroshQ . . . . . 90 ...... Da1tonJ.C. 61 ...... Louisburg . . . . . . 88 ...... Southwood . . . . . 87 ...... Lees-McRae . . . . . . . 82 ...... Anderson .... .... 66 ...... Brevard . . . . . . 67 ...... Furman... Y tOI'S 127 71 95 104 118 91 92 80 89 81 100 58 83 57 80 102 83 81 86 88 102 82 89 97 80 86 96 64 84 79 A U.S.C. Biddie is scared stiff by Roddy McCarson. Are the Mounties running from their opponents? Sometimes one seems shorter than he really is. Teamwork ls Ke t ' 2 1 5 Coach Worley voices opinions on a call. As Jeff Hafer plots his strategy, the Coach encourages. . K ef' fs., J .V W M t ' Mounties charge on court for another victory. Larry Davis fires at the goal. to Winning Games The starting five are ready to go. Stan Elrod goes on the floor to tie the ball up. It looks like another basket for Joe Styles. :MF ffwff' f gf? ,f 'W X -'ff , .. I S, 3 I A :tk:.f,L,J,y?ZQW,,,ff 1. 0 : - ' W , 3 ff ' ' - '2 . ,,,. t ,.:' f V In . -V . Z , e t,,t n 3 1 n f ---'-. ','! I X i x I K E ,,:, ' , W W if . S, :VVIV 'A h ., N a S I Q t . Q 'A ? n at V, Y F t f no t - -s :.. WW VW. . a 1 gt , Roger Rochester is fouled as he picks up two points Precision Leads to Victory Mike Tucker beats three players to score. Glymph Childress' shot is blocked . f.W,wm umm- . 3, sf 1 wiv' 457-E25-,rv Q' A355 x 9 -5 ' '.g',,u,ffAL Lg'. .V A: , fy 4 41111-A, 1 i I i Q W A 3' kv x K -Jai' ' ,Z .. V .:.N., , L T, :.., N, r sw.. ., ,, X ? vf' rn? fix 5A X' UZ' f YR N53 lvx '- vk ir. q,f?3'f s stub.-if Team Captain Joe Styles Hghts for a rebound. McCarson aims for foul shot Look out! Stan Elrod is driving. Managers, Billy Looper and Buck Buchanan. SUGIWQ Joe Styles gains an easy two points, The game of basketball brings blood, sweet. and tears BASKETBALL 120 2 454 f gm , At Times Mounties W , W W X ,, , 2, , fw 'K 1 ' 9 my , fff ' ,f, Q f 'M My! .f y, f M, ',, 'L-H, ' . . , ,,,,,,,,,M,, wwwfw M W 7 va, Please Crowd Wig-pu---ww xi, My ar M w Q fm fiwm HHH! Et. ,A X 44 JV L , k r 5, .X 5 .A vi, s g A , , ., Sq ,awww ,,,,.al f 'L,wgf, .ff- 6 , 4 1 21 CHEERLEADERS 7 I Cheerleaders Spirit Boosts Mounties During halftime, the cheerleaders take a Coke break. We back the Mountiesg we back the best? This was the theme of the 1970 North Greenville cheer- leaders, led by Captain Jenny Owens. With new uniforms, new megaphones, Mountie tambour- ines, an exuberant crowd, and a great deal of enthusiam, the cheer- leaders did much to arouse school spirit and pride, particularly at games with archrivals Anderson and Spartanburg. Throughout the season, they supported the team at all games possible, even games as far away as Wingate, Lees-McRae, and the conference tournament in Lenoir, North Carolina. This year's cheerleaders repre- sented North Greenville well and were amiable hostesses to visiting cheerleaders. They were always ready to back the Mounties in both defeat and victory, and much cred- it is due them for a job well done. Cheerleaders - Seated: Paula Davis, Kathy Smith, Andy Slick, Belle Hawthorne. Kneeling: Debbie Poss, Linda Gillespie, Delores Bartlette. Standing: Linda Collum, Captain Jenny Owens, and Phyllis Vaughan. 122 A11 together now - fight, winf' Debbie Poss illustrates proper jump. Jenny Owens, captain of squad BASEBALL -H '. ' , . A g was s V-,., , WY'-me 5g,,sfswXlwQ , . ,, . . nw q 5:1 'T N w Q 'K R4 X 1 a'.ilE'.TJP 'X' O ,.- aff.. + , ,W -Q S if - . .. lick' , X L' . +'f '-,.- ,if 0 X 'Q was ' N x xv 'Q . . 'il 'K if 2 1 1- Q ,Q Nur emi Q K X bf? Q , Y x xg ff 1 x,,R,,+N . , . X x l N C r A if liviffvkfvw , . N' N K f' nina' x. xg Ki ' , S.. ., , 29, ,,,, ,, I i 4 g Q ,b V5 Q Experience Leads .le1'1'Y MUIUHHX WRITHS UP fOr 595150113 OPCUCT- Coach Sam Worley is always willing to help. I , .W 47 451 wiv - I 'V . if 4 1 4 , f .V f ' ' ' A ff .4 Jn.i-4', - Team - Kneeling: Butch Byron, Mark Dill, Mike Fillippeli, Stan Elrod, Mike Chandler, John Lancaster, Dale Robertson. Standing: Jerry Mullinax, Barry Brame, Allan Gilliam, Jason Alexander, Ronald Burns, Danny Anderson, Rockie Pitman, Sammy Campbell, Mike Tucker. Absent: Mickey Joy, Matthew England, Billy Southerlin. 124 Mountie Line-up With the support of several newcomers, the Mountie 9 ex- pected to turn in one of the Hnest records in the last few years. Now that Gardner-Webb is out of our conference, the only contenders left were Anderson, Wingate and Spartanburg. g Coach Sam Worley attributed much of the success to the enthu- siam, hustle, and spirit of the team. This year's team was stabilized by six returning lettermen. The new prospects recognized from the first that they must work hard for a starting position, and these newcomers sparked the team to an outstanding season. This yearys team was a worthy successor with such big guns as Rookie Pitman, last year's most valuable player and leading hitter, Ronald Burns, Barry Brame, Jerry Mullinaxg Mike Tucker, Sammy Campbell, and a freshman, Stan Elrod. Sammy Campbell knows oneis performance is strengthened by practice. Stabilized by Returners - Sparked by Newcomers xwwwwwww A I I II Barry Branne has brought down another fly. I I' The baseball diamond displays teaxn effort. I I I I I I I I I I The outlook was very good for the Mountie Nine that day. I 126 I I I I I I I -, ,,,,,,, ,,,,n.,m.-m- ,,,,..m4.,., may Y ix 5 f J ' - 'Lu i.., x 3' 3 ',,t,S, 'M' at H X y J I ,, ff fr A - K -, .QA big fl, if 'Hs 6 27 J 1 1 fx ur, -1 ., V M' r Q S ff aff will 4 , ' I - it lf xvv, , Q ., ' ' Q -, . ,. 3 I f L g ,ff2f,,,,,.m,, 'L -' gif if V: 'Z X ,I , ' e , A 17 , ,,,,, , f , A L, :Ty L15 LW , xl 1 K4 f ' -5 V 1 ' M l n ' fw 21 Y 1 , ff 'J F' N, f ' Wag 7t f 1 'I' 13915 N ' K E? e X . Q 3 , ' fx or X ,. n --5 Q X .ASQ Qgkgbygf 1' v kg A 'A . , I .f f rn 4' SY wklfgfii Qi, :sy sf ex , .,-' f' ' 5 fc' , . r 'V fee -f bm 9 Z! '14 .1 .. f f fr - be lm , Sig, ,,. as. Af, 'ff ' f 5 J 'i SJ? iffygisigf K 7 Q? ,V ff 'M I ' r, -lf , , 'L . 1 2.1 'if .N d o .' 'fry frm 4 ,gt , ,F if . of A , V 4 ,gggg-fi, 35' VYQBQAWS , f' Z Cf .fa ' 4 J af . ' . uh 'Xt' ig. ,. A- X - rfwokf f :Sh 'fr Z- - ,f '31 ., . . 4 A - S7 Good ground work is essential to an outfielder. Ronald Burns, a big man on the mound. Mike Tucker shouts, I finally caught one ! 127 TENNIS Team Ranks High in State Competition My 'WI' yi' Richard Sloan demonstrates back hand stroke to Leigh Patterson. North Greenville had its second girls' tennis team this year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Dan Proctor, last year's team finished With a winning season. Coach Sandy Smith had the job of forming this yearis team with only one member of last year's squad returning. The team began its season in March and competed intercollegiately with such schools as Anderson, Erskine, and Con- verse. Representatives from the team also competed in the Caro- lina Tennis Day activities held at Converse. At the SCARF-CA Day at Coker our team placed third. Since tennis was the only sport offered this year in which the girls competed intercollegiately, it was desired of the team to do as Well as they possibly could representing North Greenville Junior College. Coach, Miss Sandy Smith. 128 Candy Ridgley follows through on a smash Carol Catoe and Casondra Frady display teamwork. f Team - Leigh Patterson, Candy Ridgley, Janet Hopkins, Casondra Frady, Carol Catoe. fs ,KAV . U X . ff - im 1 '-- 1 uf? ,4 , i,?f -1-zggwf it-W .:' , sf , N, - 'M G .,,eg,g ' 1' mf Returner Janet Hopkins plays the net well. Schedule Play Day at Coker, March 8 Limestone ' Converse Lander Coker Carolina Tennis Day at Converse, April 18 Anderson Erskine Winthrop 129 'ui-. Co-eds Compete in Athletics Wanda Honea suggests that one wait a minute. W I 1 , , The P.E. Council directs the girls, intramural program on cam- pus. Much enthusiasm and interest stems from this program not to mention the rivalry among one another and the handicaps some receive. The girls' program offers team sports such as volleyball, soccer, basketball, and softball, as well as individual sports such as swim- ming, tennis, badminton, free throws, archery, bowling, and ping pong. A new event was added to the intralnural program this year - powder puff football. With the help of Misses Sandy Smith and Kella Hall, there has been much cooperation on the part of the girls as well as determina- tion. The cause for this determi- nation could be the recognition which is gained for excelling and participating in these intramurals. ff X f' g',Lf w:!LW gy . ,, in Y ,4 ww 'I30 i ugllv 5.9141 . , 't'Hw1 Andy Slick goes for two vital points on the foul line. Linda Gillespie displays her versatility. ' t l ,F iii? Y ' I 4 il,ZJ'Yyw,,.,M,.5f IW X 8 vegas. -.,-' 1 I M: , V I I N x . was , A 7 7 , 1 f 74 of ,Q e in ' U . C if if , 1, g , ,fini Candy Ridgley is set for her speeding pass. .tum t , . - S A large part of winning depends upon team organization. gqkgifir e 1 , YE f '5 3 We ' WM plllpu. -.gf as-M, ,-'Q A ' A 9 ., P ', U a ,' ,I - , , ' -fo S' , Q , -aa WY , A, Q K W .r Q M 'L 5, t , M W j, ,st 3: wk I 5. in ,W W as , , . E 4. W kk 'LN .V , ,, w X I x. , V' 'Q' ' During the Powder Puff game, Marjorie Cox at- tempts to block a freshman pass. Every game must have its ofiicials. 131 I l BOYS' INTRAMURALS Intramurals Are Revived Mike Fillippeli carries the ball for Neves. Under the direction of Coach Sam Worley, men's intramurals were revived this year. The men engaged in competition in football as well as basketball. Under the command of quarterback Jim Jumper, Neves took the football championship. Much enthusiasm has gone into the competition this year, yet there is a stronger sense of belonging to North Greenville, which develops from this competition. Intramurals have become a high spot to the majority of the students this year, and most of them feel it is well Worth the time and effort that goes into the games. These intramurals create active rivalry between the teams as each attempts to assemble its best players for overall participation and accuracy. The team that eventually Wins must prove versa- tile in athletics. fy, ,., af.,,n Vyffgfff ,, .Y 'J' ff ,f f fl ff X, ,, -ff ,. . .fr ff! , ,f f,f'fZ,,yQ ,, ,f, f M , W , MQ ff - ff ' ffifw 'E' f - ' 'A ' f fwf if Mi' ' ,ff M, , YI W fr -.H It's got to come down sooner or later. 132 It hurts to be brought to your knees. sw A W ,995 llll 'k - W .,,,, , ..., ,W Whew - two more points for our tealn! It seems a tossup between shirts and skins. Yeah, someone shot a foul shot! exclaims Billy Looper Jim Jumper eyes a chance for a touchdown pass. HOMECOMING Homecoming Provides Various Activities I 4 One of the highlights of the academic year was Homecoming Weekend, which was held January 23'through the 25 this year. Sponsored by the Student Gov- ernment Association, activity be- gan Friday night with a talent show consisting of a variety of songs and skits in Turner Audito- rium. John McGraw was master of ceremonies for the evening. Of special appeal to the audience was the ending of the show, a patriotic monologue with a spotlight on the American flag. Saturdayis activities began with an alumni dinner to welcome North Greenvil1e's graduates to the campus. This was followed by a Hreworks display, compliments of the Civitan Club, and a pep rally in the gym. Then came the highlight of the weekend, the basketball game against the visiting Wingate Bull- dogs. During the halftime cere- monies, Miss Paula Davis was crowned Homecoming Queen. Following the victorious game, the Baptist Student Union spon- sored a social in the Student Cen- ter. Homecoming Candidates - Left to right: Jenny Owens, Janice Kirby, Jean Spearman, Paula Davis, Linda Collum, Phyllis Vaughan. 134 Alumni are entertained with dinner in their honor. Flower girl, Andrea Walker, and crownbearer, Mark Walsh. , NS N. Gfs own version of Steppenwulf adds a touch of psychedelic atmosphere to the talent show. 135 CAMPUS LIFE Students Discover ew Life 331 sm N iz! 1. ig 5 Students, beware. Looks may deceive. '1- s 'xl if .., .'X,4.5f r f 136 Students display their talents in art class. Entering North Greenville has given each student a new life. He leaves a childhood life in his home- town to face maturity on his own. A students willingness to adjust to this new environment shows re- sponsibility as well as persever- ance. Since its founding, North Greenville has endeavored to assist students in making the transition. Campus life is what each student makes it, through his cooperation and participation. in . , .,. p QW, . ., .Q'. er,,w..- - - s A t f , -1,-AA Q 6. -8--M . 3?Qlv-ofwfw x wax lb:E.s-caps-es ' 4'- x V js .p,q paw, i,,,,..a,... .- .. -,A , I 'T ev N in . ,L. 1 -- 'il if S 1 X has ' 5 . . K A . i, . tilt- 'Tw' x Ns ' -A. f. N 5 .jigsiiy m . ' . X... . , , I A . t A M, y p 1 l, ,, Oh, the heartbreak of opening an empty box. ur .- af Just what was the nanie of the next book on Mrs. Sprouseis list? Decisions, decisions - Mimi Zander's life seems to be filled with them. 4 The fellows are watching all the girls go by. Becky Green is enjoying, and probably winning. the game of table tennis. 137 Students' Life Is Projected Let's go, Mounties! 'N t,,., , .,. -.-.-.-V--v-w 5 1 , fm- I it . t t t ft t if f t There must have been a white cap special last week. 138 fe! Stillness and beauty captivate an appreciative group. ,Q 4 x i These students think the day is too pretty to stay in bed N i 1 w 1 1 Romance plays a rather prominent role on the carnpus. 4ma n. 1 ff Come to think of it, I'm pretty well satisfied here, remarks Matthew England. Unforgettable thrills. Registration line chatter CAMPUS LIFE Various Activities Intrigue Students Students find various uses of chapel. ' mWMWm 'M 'I40 Jeff thinks, I'm a growing boy. John McGraw is bewildered by sharks These days Stan Craig looks happy. 1 IX ff ' 1 yr' f of f Bonnie Sharpe and Dianne Pritchard perform surgery. Dr. Walker is confident his classes will soon begin filling up. No clogging? Bailey enjoys his midnight snack. Sometimes Things Can Be Serious He walked a long way for that message. Who said psychology was crip? 4 Z 511 Jayne Lyons and Donnie McCall can play only three songs. Don't stop meg I'm going to jump 142 in 'bs-,. vw, . X 'NW ,ff ,xr . 05' rs.. -wh Debbie Wade sketches surroundings. cf' ....auv .ws gm- giullrf' , Q Q A we N. G.'s own Banjo Joe . Homeward bound. cs. W, W cw- L s W Stagehands. Discussing politics? A friendly face. CHRISTMAS 144 Christmas joy Spreads over Campus Freshmen put drink cans to use. Christmas time around North Greenville is a busy time. Not only is everyone thinking of the upcom- ing exams, but the excitement of the season is overwhelming. It is a time of participation among the various clubs as they spread the joy of the season all around campus by their meaning- ful decorations. However, the real meaning of Christmas is not for- gotten as the yuletide carols are sung. Annually the Choir presents a Christmas concert, and afterwards everyone is invited to tour the girls, dormitory. There the Womenls House Council entertains with a drop in. s At Christmas the boys tour no man's land. l 1- Simpson's tradition. X f W ., , , 5 f . ,, :, 1, 14211 ,Q f11jfi2L'i2ii.52f5GfV.zr2x , .,,m,,4ikVvf ffyatlw lik ,,-1 V' 9 ' Q2 fi I Etude finishes winning scene. Lindy Hunter and Vicki Nettles have a snowman of their own. Yes, there is a Santa Claus! l45 RAT WEEK Freshmen Are Acquainted with Superiors 3315.-5-I , 3. 1 -, A 2 ff ..i..- 1. Q., .,c aww .ft ff' . Vw L , ., .,' + PM-I ff' fqffnff . 3 ' , - rf '- . 4 'f ' ' fa g:-' -, with ii A '- G 'x 3 'A .3 ,, I - 5 if ' ,W-My 4 f ffm .. ,.,- ' 4r'b m f ' M-www ,,,,,,--- ' 4 ' if t - r f', , -eww '-'V ' Freshmen will never forget the famous Rat March. Q 1,5 f i 5 t ti f- :A ,vw fx I X WX 2, 7 K' KA 1 X Yfiiwwx , X , f , 1 Q X ' A t 2.-1 ll' . M t Tfgf '37 A ' E , e.-' ,f Hats learn to clean the sidewalks well. 146 M, . Rat Week introduced the stu- dents to college life. This impor- tant time helped the freshmen to become a part of North Greenville. It was hectic, in that all Rats were scared at the thought of what they might be asked to do, but it was an experience to remember. Because of this week, the fresh- men had many rewarding experi- ences. This exciting introduction gave the new students a feeling of belonging. Its chaotic atmosphere brought on the spirit of laughter. The games and stunts were all an act of informally making new per- sons known to one another. It brought about a sudden feeling of remorse for sophomores, but this soon turned into understanding and fondness. The reward of this Week will be shown next year when the Rats, are the CatsU. Rat King, Herbert Brown, finds a friend. I only wanted supper. is M ' Q ,SJ Q' Rat Queen, Ann Childers, learns how to make a bed properly with enough practice. . Nh., mx, f f fry 4 f f Z .. Excuses, excuses - Your behavior is inexcusablef, yi ig -. If you had been through what we have. you would stand in line for supper, too. 14 M. CLASSES Q! r g 'Y f , ,. . 1 ' 15, r ' Jw- ' 5 fy-WK I .I r X K I X 'H ' ff' V ., Z 1. up n ,'f. I 1 h. 'A' V 1 7 X 5 f ' ll R 'A 4, 'f ' V I - I, I I -.2 J: 5 v ':ff.... 1 ' 15' ,'.:-in ! fl ' 1 ill I ' , e pg' ... ng, 1. .M - A c ' ' ' fri 0 ,fa .. I . 15' 1 T. fpg 'ig gd, - . 1:2 21, ' .95 fly q':' ,Iv - ' 45 :2, :Zyl I ,Q , ' -Vl- L '. 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Ai1': 1A2?L,Aa1rli. . fhiiw 1g',,,wF,,,f3h f!l' H' Wim Q.- . , To develop intellectually or physically requires ejfortg there- fore, growth depends upon activi- tyf' 149 FRESHMAN CLASS Freshmen Respond to College Life As the freshmen became settled at North Greenville for the first year of college life, they were somewhat nervous, but, with the friendship and kindness of fellow students, they soon became ad- justed. Together, the freshmen began to work and co-operate in planning many activities. The main activity was to plan and raise money for the Freshman-Sopho- more banquet. lt is held in the spring and is given in honor of the sophomores preceding their graduation in May. Plans to raise money began at the opening of school with a concert given by Mitch Humphries. Fresh- men also sold Mountie spirit but- tons at the home ballgames, and sandwiches were sold in the dor- mitories to help obtain money. 1 , 1 , - , Hz 'Q 'X X1 . r Q . K v v Q -. is ,wf A ,L Nl :gi 1 fx TW X 'X X Z ,iw 1 M X , X xx 4 3 X X thi Q R Hy I X ffl 2 X A? X . A 5 X N ' Q an Q It 1 N 'qi 3 Rim, '7' ix S ff? Z, f 'lf V ,Y lj El V7 Teddy Weeks, president l 1 new 51 5 , la -+ l ,. f ll ,. Carol Catoe Belle Hawthorne Shaw McDonald Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 150 i Stan Johnson, representative Amelia Zander, Kitty Ballinger, and Larry McCallum watch the seasons first game. alia Syn, Wu' ,um ' : 54 if Dr. John Walker, sponsor J 'ss 4 C ,j LQ ,lc Ti rg A f, if- I.-gs Students believe that meals mix well. and conversation 151 The air vibrates with conversation as students gather for class. ., rn 1 L, f , , s , fn f,,. V i X . V, , .-fva--NA. f ,A yt.,,w4,Q,.,,, . , ,M , J X 'K ' f Qg, . -JQQWTZ L f .fr . ' ' A in-33? games' gtg? T E23 A .V ff n 7 f nf' ,wi'5'47Tf9 51535 vt rf ' r?zvza252zQS, 1 ' I Y . ,, l '.:- 152 FRESHMA Lonnie Perry Abercrombie John Pope Abney Hugh Jason Alexander Deborah Elizabeth Allen Danny Charles Anderson James Edward Andrews Garedew Atnaf Seged Gennet Atnaf Seged Larry Delbert Avins ,RY r N CLASS Randy Leo Bell Delores Ann Birt Martha Ann Bishop Charles Raymond Black Donald Rexford Black James Nathan Blackwell, Jr. Elliott Eugene Bonnette Alan Earl Bouchillon Patricia Gayle Bowen Wanda Kay Bagwell Michael Price Baker Bruce Alan Baldwin Katherine Lee Ballinger Ronald Frederick Barbare Melvin Foch Barber Pete Ernest Bradham Hortense Branham Clarence Edward Breeback Linda Ann Brockman John Herbert Brown Juliette JoAnn Brown James Clelle Buchanan James Allen Buckner Billy Gene Burdette nggi k-nuff' 31. FRESHMA William Harold Burgess Emma Bagwell Burnett Eugene Harold Burnett Floyd Leslie Burnett Wilbur Clayton Burnett, Jr. Edna Elizabeth Byars 4 CLASS ul' via Joseph Nazaire Byron Linda Cheryl Campbell Janet Gale Cann Dorothy Lucille Carson Leon Terrell Carter Carroll Benjamin Carver Fred Ralph Casoli, Jr. Blease Duane Cassidy Carol Louise Catoe A freshman dines for the first time in the cafeteria at North Greenville. It looks as if these girls chose an odd place for tug of war. X... 'Q-If 1'! '2 fl FRESHMA Michael Theodore Chandler Ruth Ann Childers Roy Glymph Childress Brenda LaVerne Clarke Charles Richard Clay, III Martha Ellen Cleveland Mary Sue Cleveland Linda DeHart Coggin Jackie Taylor Cole l CLASS Doris Kaye Cunningham Carrol Eugene Davis Daniel Wilson Davis Paula Darnell Davis David Mark Dill Thomas Eugene Dobson Henry Philip Dorn Howard Eugene Doyle Richard Bruce Drakeford Linda Helen Collum Leroy Boyter Cook Robert Edward Cousins Shirley Diane Cox James Charles Crowell Philip Anthony Crurnley as Joseph Arnold Drawdy Jo Ann Droze Carl Frank Duncan, Jr. Elizabeth Quincy Durhanl William Brian Edney Deborah Jean Elrod Marcus Lynch Fagan Susan Elizabeth Fagan Theodore Gerald Faller FRESHMA Thomas Franklin Fennell Miriam Anne Ferrell Alfred Michael Fillippeli Susan Carole Fink James Washington Fowler Warren Earle Fowler, Jr. 1 CLASS X fm ft Edward Clinton Freeman Luther Paul Garrett Ruth Anne Garrett Randall Johnson Gillespie Willjain Allen Gilliam John Coy Gilstrap William Dennis Ginn Glenda Diane Godwin William Michael Goudelock Derek Mpinga and his wife find the library a quiet place for study. Frank Keels looks doubtful as Harold Burgess attempts a combination shot. FRESHMA Nancy Nenny Gouw Brenda Sue Grainger Edith Kay Green Marion Esther Greene Michael Tyrone Grimmer Candace Annette Grogan Charles Richard Hall Warren Whitfield Hall William Cecil Hamilton - CLASS Theron Earl Hart Janice Kathleen Hartley Susan Belle Hawthorne Dinah Lee Hayes Ralph Filmore Hayes Rosemary Lou Heath Carole Ann Heineman Rosalind Ruth Hester Brenda Carolyn Higgins Dennis Lorne Haney Valeria Druscilla Hardee Ala.n Wallace Hardin Edwin Clark Harriott, Jr. Kent Aubrey Hart Sherril Lynn Hart L s f NSW , at sv, 'f t 1 , , f 1 ' QQ? Q x W 4 B 'MN 2 -, ' 41 I . lim 75 t is .W William Joseph Hill Winford Alexander Hinson Walton Kay Holliday Michael Ray Holt Wanda Jane Honea Lindsay Lucille Hunter John Christopher Jackson Harry Stanley Johnson Kenneth Jack Joner 41 f Qx 7221 t 1' .1 FRESHMA Jane Elizabeth Jones Paul Augustus Jordan Francis Craig Keels Joseph Alexander Keels, Jr. Randall David Kelley Rickey Dale Kelley CLASS M Xt John Angus Lancaster, Jr. Jerry Charles Langley Barry Carroll Lawrimore Boyd Harold Lawrimore Leonard Houston Lindsey Deborah Jean Lollis Dorothy Jean Lollis Rosemary Long Justin Dale Lucy Meeting friends at the student center is a favorite pastime. Jane Reynolds discovers that the key word in biology lab is concentration.', an FRESHMA Thomas Edward Luke, Jr. Marion Reginald McBride Lawrence Hugh McCallum Leta Kathleen McClain Christopher Palmer McClellan Mary Alice McCrary Ronald Eugene McCrary Marion Shaw McDonald William Paul McKinney CLASS James Steve Morgan Derek Amos Mpinga Frances Victoria Nettles Daran Ann Nixon Willia.m Henry Nowlen Antionette Cecile Orgera William Steven Overstreet Wythe Wyndham Owens Harry LaVern Pabst Jerry Lamar Maffett Gregorio Martinez Isom Walker Mathis, Jr. Thomas William Mitchum William Carl Mobley Eddie Lee Moore Farris Candler Parker Thelma Leigh Patterson James Morris Perry Wallace Preston Phillips Deborah Elise Poss Mack Preston Stephen Terry Price Carrol Wayne Pruitt Cathy Martha Quick K 1-'f elf? I wx! Davie Lowell Raines rr FRESHMA James Humphry Ramsey John Colt Ramsey Angelyn Louise Raymond Ralph Edward Reel Pamela Lynne Reese , S ' '- 1, - . mrs f, fs 1 ' . - if A fi ' . xiii-'ik : Y 1.:.:::.,,-:azz-fl Us wE:,.:,Ts ,X k X CLASS if 4, x - Z X 5 . i 3 t 5 4 Roland Covert Revis Doris Jane Reynolds Nancy Ann Rhodes Ernest James Rice Theresa Ann Rice Rebecca Ruth Richey Candis Anne Ridgley Dale Alan Robertson Lary Darwin Robertson Is this what you call brotherly love? Billy Hamilton offers Daran Nixon good advice concerning their First year at North Greenville. rw 1-ww ' :sw V H 1' , - af - ' .',, w:22?1'- Ln if : P5 4. 1 mera, ,gr 'N v-wav 168 FRESHMA Roger Lee Rochester Carl LaVante Ross Jackie Lamar Sanders Roy Sumner Sapough, Jr. Cecil Phillip Satterlield Clyde Thomas Scott Robert Wayne Sellars Sara Kirstene Shepard Richard Malcome Shipley l 1 CLASS Ronald Homer Smith William Curry Smith, Jr. William Fred Southerlin Nancy Jean Spearman Emma Jean Stephens William Richard Still Jefferson Bennett Stone Michael Jay Sweet DeWayne Edward Taylor Tommy Wayne Shipman Andrea Michelle Slick Richard Alan Sloan Bobby Joseph Smith Brant McDowell Smith Kathryn Diane Smith Yvonne Dianne Thompson Larry Leonard Tippett Daniel Wayne Tompkins Randall Keith Turner James Linwood Tyler, Jr. Kenneth Ray Underwood Martha Anne Villeponteaux Richard Alfred Waldrep Lewis Way Weeks, III 1' Margaret Ruth Wells FRESHMAN Marvin Richard Williams Rebecca Lucile Williams Catherine Marie Wright Kathy Elizabeth Wright Betty Louise Young wr WJMJJWZQBWZX 5 1 E l Oh, the games the Rats play. CLASS E ,M 4 Amelia Helen Zander In English class freshmen soon learn to Registration is the beginning of a freshman's year at college. tune in. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomores Sponsor Successful Pageant Highlighting the year for the sophomore class was the Miss Au- rora Pageant. Each sophomore had a part in sponsoring this pageant, and it will be remembered for its success, just as the banquets, con- certs, ballgames, and other extra- curricular activities. As the school year ends, the sophomores are looking forward to the Freshman- Sophomore banquet and to gradu- ation. These occasions Will be filled with happiness as well as sadness because they will mark the end of the 1969-1970 academic year. However, all of these events had a part in molding each sopho- moreis life at North Greenville. Maurice Henson Vice-President 172 John McGraw, representative. Finally one student finds a quiet place to study. Mrs. Anne Godbee, sponsor. 'Qty W ,VVV ,I ,,yV! , W ...ff ,+- .- felgir' 7. W' ..'- .. S s 'IQ . -- . --'lli-4352 3f'?5'lfi1?f,g. Q- s A recent snow makes traveling exciting. 1 f' Floyd Wayne Abee Evelyn Dianne Ackerman Teresa Anne Arbaugh Stephen Phillip Anderson SGPHCMORE 7 Sarah Jane Anthony William LeGrand Ardis Thomas Sanford Bannister CLASS Of 1970 Bonnie Delores Bartlette Maxie Edward Bishop Susan Marie Bell Darryl Raye Blanton Irene Elizabeth Bradley Phillip Russell Brady Samuel Irvin Britt l Barry Edgar Brame SCPHOMQRE Francis DeWayne Brayton Karen Hazel Brown Lawrence Morgan Brown CLASS of 1970 Roger Cecil Burgess Jerry Melton Bruce Tommy Max Burnett Patricia Lee Buis Ronald David Burns I L1 Deborah Jean Butler Janet Elaine Butler George Heyward Campbell SGPHOMCRE Eddie Samuel Campbell Sandra Gaye Cannon auwbw wa , Marilyn Janice Cantrell CLASS 0f 1970 Michael James Cantrell Thelma Regina Chilton Mary Ellen Childress Marcia Lynn Cave Betty Elaine Clayton Roy Edward Coggins Marjorie Ann Cox 1 'IBO Judith Patricia Cook Mary Beth Cox James Samuel Cox SOPHCJMCRE Stanley Yarnell Craig CLASS Of 1970 Zaven Vance Cummings, Jr. Roy Mitchell Dill, Jr. Larry Hedden Davis Richard Lee Davis i w Vivian Clarice Du ggins LuAnn Durham Reida Jayne Edwards v-0' .....4 z Donald Jerome Durst Phillip Edward Ellenburg W John Caton Easterling, Jr. SOPHOMCRE Roger Edward Epps CLASS Of 1970 Frank J ay Epton William Larry Evatt Nancy Ruth Essex Stephen Henry Flaspoehler Larxy William Fleming Linda Gail Gillespie Ronald Stanley Foster Maxwell Allen Graham l l Casondra Jean Frady SGPHOMORE Dana Alan Gravley Rebecca Hudson Green CLASS DF 1970 Mary Lynn Greene Joseph Carl Harris Linda Marie Guest Mason Leroy Harris, Jr , - 1 5 -N ' V 545 f. f M, f , .1 G Steve Thomas Harris Maurice Bryan Henson, jr. 186 Nancy Lee Hawkins Robert Michael Holliday Jerry William Hensley SOPHOMORE Michael Edward Holt n Janet Griffin Hopkins CLASS Of 1970 Donna Carol Jones l William Grant Hunt Arthur Mills Joy John Alexander Janik Carol Anne Julian 187 James Franklin Jumper Arthur James Lance Janice Anne Kirby Thomas Allen Lee l Lawrence LeRoy Knight SOPHGMURE Sandra Shirley Lister CLASS of 1970 Jayne Harriett Lyons William Lloyd Looper Cheryl Maxine McAbee Richard David Lowe Donnie Ray McCall 189 Roddy Paul McCarson Ralph Winfield McCaskil1 John J ay McGraw Francis Gerald McDonald SGPHOMGRE Daniel Rudisill McGee Judy Elizabeth McLean Douglas Faust McMillan CLASS Of 1970 Edward Laverne Martin Jennie Ann Moore Clifford Lyle Mjshoe Robert Franklin Moore Linda Faye Morgan Milton Frederick Mullinax Jerry Leland Mullinax Donnie Ray Morton S 0 PH O M 0 RE William Gordon Neely, Jr. Nannie Lucile Neves Y William Pickney Norris, Jr. CLASS of 1970 Donna Jeanne Palmer Virginia Lou Owens Kermit Hunter Patterson, Jr. Donald Lee Padgett Rookie Marvin Pitman WW 4 V 193 Wanda Lee Pittman Blake Thomas Prince 'if I David Michael Plemmons Rebecca Dianne Pritchard Janice Gail Posey SOPHQMORE CLASS of 1970 Larry James Robinson Kenneth Leroy Rogers f-W! an -4.-14.11 N . Stephen Miller Robinson Isnelda Rodriguez .w- ' Robert Austin Roll John Perry Sanders John Preston Scott Margaret Elaine Sloan Bonnie Faye Sharpe SOPHGMORE 96 Cebillia Derhonda Shelley Carrie Elizabeth Smith CLASS Of 1970 55' ' qw..- MJ Jesse Cleveland Smith Robbie Lee Stabler Steven Allen Smith Richard Lee Spearman N l Linda Patricia Steese Connie Lynn Strickland Sandra Lee Surett :J ,: 198 James Carl Stringer Margaret Elizabeth Tavenner Julius Theron Styles SCDPHOMGRE James Kirby Thompson CLASS Of 1970 James Michael Tucker William Dudley Verdin Martha Ann Turner Phyllis Ann Vaughan Deborah Lane Wade Earl Stephen Waters Barbara Ann W'hite Dennis Arthur Wilson SOPHGMURE Ronald Gary Williams Albert Geoffrey Wood 00 S A in P , -3 H 5 S f CLASS QF 1970 . a M' N S xx xQ,, .,,,w, to X is E- W , :nil 1 if f X ,N 'js ' 5 sd cl '- ' as 3 fu, S K is if t, D V V2 aug- , 53 n k ti -.gm W L of X Q A :qb 3 ,N gwvwa ff Tia, . i' ' gm A of e- 4, QA -. X s,5s.', -is ,UQ 2 5 iw .Gigi 12. ttf N, X v 4 K , ' fr Jenny Owens, Mrs. Vivian Owens, and Mrs. Hazel Brown check the Enlighteneer for new rules 'Y' Day students get a quick meal between classes. Even sophomores sometimes get sleepy lfl class EPILOGUE 11' 1,,1 1, , 1 1 1:g 11'335: jj1'11f11,'1I111111111, 11111111111111111 1 1 1 1111111111112111i1111,,111111111Ei11:311,1,11,Q,111-11111,,1 X 1 1 X 111131111'l11l11llll'l111111::W1:1 il 3111 1'11'X1,1,1111i3l 'f 111l,i11111131I111 1 li if X11 ,1 1 1 1 111,,XX X ,,11111'1?11 1 11111111 11, W 1i11 ll' 1: I 1 ' 'N ,1 1',,,11,11111'1 Ul 11 'N 'X 1 , X11 XX113' 1 X11111111'1I , 1XX1,111111111 , l1111 X,1,1XX11X:1 .,.N 111. 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A 5 1 He ,1 ,X 1 . . X X .XXX , 4 11, 1 ,. is . . 11 Under the Wise leadership of the gf 1, trustees and the administration and with the provisions made by the South Carolina Baptist State Conven- tion, North Greenville began to take on a new look. Some new buildings were erected to replace the out-dated, inadequate ones of earlier years. 5 1 ,Q , ., 1'5MfeQ,,Qm1wqv:1ug1,a,+13 . -1 ' ' 'U I 4 ,- - 1 M, .. . , .. ,XM .. N .,X-'f'Q:'wQ. ' I EQ . ' 39 an ' awww 1s Lui! 0 9' Biff e W R-1 di PK NM . . if A ....,.,..1 AJL 202 , , 1 Sue - ..- N211 .1 ,'Li' ' m f.- i 11 X Q 11 VX sg . -. . Q X .,, ' , . . V affix-Q' is 11 X ... , A. , .. IQ. ,X 1, 'DSXBIX ,Xie 9,33 .X QM . ' 1 . ' lj1f2lQ'5 'g'- 1 1 11 1 1 X . 1 1, ' 1 E ., M X-3, A1 ':.1,v: , -QM 1- 1 5. ' 1 -A 1 ,,n,,...-- p gg, 5 Vi f v 5' YW I ' H4 ,,.,. MN 4, , w ,W 1 Long-range plans were brought forward for continued improve- ment and expansion of the facili- ties of the school. 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' QXXWXLX,-X'XX1, ' , 'X ', X' ,, X ,XXX Xf ' ' XXVXVXXX' 'X -W' 'W f'fXXX'4p'X:X.X,',XX0 'X X --X' X X XXX 41 XXm'Lp2XXXrffdwrPwfXX::XXXX!fX f'X' XXZ' XMXXZXXWMJQXX- XXX, X ' X 'X XX ' 'XX A X, ' X ' QW' ' ,, XX - XXXXX XXXXXfXX'XXf:fXX X,X X XXX XXXQXXXX:,X:XX 'X XXX1XXXXXXXfX:'XX'X'- XX11 2 XXgXX''UM'' XX ''X-X1Xf'iXi1XXW1XX'f XXX'lXWXXX .X XX XX WW XX XX M1' X- XXXXX X XXXXXX X - X I 'X2X,XgXfXX'X1X?eXXX'1fJjf' ' X XXXXX XX ' X-'X' ,Xzfff ' F6kf 3W' XL: XXXXXXf'25'XX'XX.fX' 9W,X!X1ffXX'X1X X,,.,Xf1X-XXXXXBFWXMX Xi' XM,Xf'X'Wf9 JEQfWZff fmffiwmwwffW?XX'i ?MffiXw X1f'f'iXw'QfX XXXXXXXQX4X,XXXc:,+XX'X:X1 X, X X RWM X 1 . 5. In addition to the new appear- ance of the campus and buildings, higher academic standards pre- vailed also. The tree,' showed def- inite signs of approaching maturi- ty wk The physical appearance of the campus has changed greatlyg however, the unusual opportunities for academic training and the excellent privilege of spiritual develop- ment have not diminished. Despite the storms, the treev grows stronger and more vigorous. f 'f ZW. V,w:fwm?-9.5 mm, fe' APQUA-5 'f - ' Fwy H r- 'K' +-w-an -., .. -nr' gi , N -LH ff- f -A., ,v- V Each year is a new experi- ence, and each moment of our lives brings discovery which changes the ordinary into the extraordinary. The 1970 Aurora is finally completed. There were many times when the staff became depressed and afraid that we would not meet our deadlines, but with the cooperation and willingness of each member, the Aurora has become a reality. In this book, we have tried to present to the students of North Greenville Junior College a real- istic view of the past year. We should like to thank Dean Henry J. Howard for allowing us to use his book, From These Roots, for our theme and guide- line in order that we might con- trast some of the history of North Greenville with the pre- sent. Also, to Keys Printing Com- pany, we extend our deepest thanks for their patience and understanding as we attempted to produce a successful year- book. For pictures We are in- debted to Rawlins-Allen Studios, Simpsons Photo Service, David Richards, Archie Stevens, and the Greenville News. To Mrs. Veda Sprouse, our sponsor, who has worked with us continuously without complaint, we thank for being so considerate and help- ful. Finally, to the entire faculty, administration, and staff, we express our deep appreciation for being so cooperative. In closing, I should like to thank each student for giving me the honor of editing the 1970 Aurora, which has been one of the most memorable and im- portant experiences in my life. Donna Jones Editor 210 Z' rife, if 5 Er f if ' Many people think that the advertising section of the year- book is just pages on which to sign autographs. However, this section is just as much a part of the yearbook as any other section, financially and other- wise. Advertising involves much hard work and the cooperation of many people. To begin with, I should like to thank the businesses and or- ganizations that have supported our yearbook. The financial support of these places has made it possible for the Aurora to have an advertising section, and has also made it possible for the yearbook to be a successful business endeavor. To the advertising team, I sincerely thank you for the time and effort that you have spent in helping make the Aurorais advertising possible. Your en- thusiastic participation made selling ads fun as well as work. Also, I extend appreciation to the clerical staff for helping to keep accurate financial records. To any others who have helped to make the Aurorais advertising possible, I sincerely thank you. Most of all, I want to thank you, the students of North Greenville, for giving me this oppportunity to serve you as Business Manager of the year- book. Thank you for your sup- port and co-operation in helping make our 1970 Aurora not only an advertising success but also a yearbook of which we can al- ways be proud. Nan Neves Business Manager 211 ERTISEMENTS - - F Hs, . 1. - Y-9' -1. if if f- 'Y-fn X , . Q . 4 '-r u a, 'H A, -I ,l5g :3g7 f.-M Y u -Q H, I - .K . 4, 2 . , :A , ' 'a X ,. :L,x'5 .1-V, I . ' ,gn rz. if ' V , .. .' 4 -gre. , V I. vi 55 f-ta? 'xf 1' I L, '. ' .15',,':g' f . .,sL,' 1 n V V-ii- ff t' 5351? A' F' f, A f fb? ' ' -4 --1 V fr, ' '-..x1..- f. E, - , h ,- ...' 1 - 1, ff . fi - f l Q .W ,X - I I ' '-,mn lg. . V ' R ' , -:-.,,f ' 75 l Fl , 'gk -J' '-1. is ,rf ,.y5.',Q:'i ' g fqvy a if 'VV 1 J' -X. HJ.. ' '-s' 'ig - '.:C' '-'- 'A -f -ft 1. - N 1 ,' f 'if' - ar' f N , . fl 1eg S1,X ' 5. g1sw1,.f4 ' jf -M'.,A:, A, t u -Ay' .. 0- l M . ' -- .ara '-ra -wr HWS' m. K I , A ' r 1 KI www? UW ,www mm-vii 'Gul' A college can be no stronger than its financial founda- tions. Through the sacrificial efforts of many devoted per- sons - trustees, faculty, and friends - the tree,' was kept alive. QDSJ FAB The textile industry is as exciting and dynamic as tomorrow and we think Woodside Mills reflects this excitement, this tone of progress - of looking toward tomorrow while efficiently working today. We are indeed proud of our textile history and we are confident of the future Job satisfaction, security and prosperity are realities at Woodside. Why not discuss your future with us? WOODSIDE MILLS EXECUTIVE OFFICE BUILDING 260 South Pleasantburg Drive Greenville, South Carolina Compliments of AMERICAN MONORAIL DIVISION EATON YALE 8: TOWNE, INC. Highway 276 at Standing Springs Road Simpsonville, South Carolina 29681 Manufacturers of MATERIALS HANDLING AND TEXTILE CLEANING EQUIPMENT AREA C B03 B F' 632 2365 RUSH WILSON LTD. villager john meyer BUCKIS AUTO SALES ' DEPENDABLE USED CARE gant COYIDIN HICKURY TAVERN, 5. cz. 224 N. Main Street Greenville, South CEYOIIFIB W. 5. Buena MAHIJN RUUTE 1 RESIDENCE PH. 652-BBEI4 GRAY CCILIRT S C Compliments of U F R I E N D Enjoyment and student participation make school spirit. Waitin g in the lunch line is not the most fun in the World. When you look tor ci study lamp, look for this tag. Here's why: The BLBS tog meons thot the lomp hos been core- fully designed to provide even, glore-free light, giving the best possible lighting for studying. The better the lighting, the better the studying. So look for lomps hoving the Better Light Better Sight tcig ot your favorite lighting dealer or Duke Power '95RvxC3' 216 -Cigflfiysfy '- 3 Loans S525 to 5500.00 A. B. C. FINANCE CO. 130 So. Main St. Travelers Rest, S. C. A. B. Collier ll, Manager Phone 834-9054 KENNEDY'S TV SHOP Travelers Rest, South Carolina Phone 834-4434 Bank Americard and Master Charge T. E. WILLIS GASOLINE CENTER Route 2 Taylors, South Carolina 29687 We Thank You for Your Business Cochran fewelry Company, Inc. 211 North Nlain Street Greenville, South Carolina 29601 'ff' T 5,11ai5ff5L-:fire 1 - , if .- fi gust 5 'Q 3 ff . . 'rf fa . 1' v '- V as ,V f f are H. f -mv. fam: '- ' w- - Our Way Is The F airway 2323 LAURENS ROAD G ENvu.l.E. SOUTH CAROLINA 29607 F' Ann Moore tries to convince Lindy Hunter that Rat Week is fun 217 EXPERT CABIN ET VVOR K pogerfzion 8' gaiiy CABINET AND SUPPLY CO. P. O. BOX 315 DIAL VE 4-9304 rn 0 TnAvEi.ERs REs'r. S. C. BILL ROBERTSON R J BAILEY VE 4 9611 VE 4 39 l First in Fashion . . . SHOP TWO FINE STORES IN GREENVILLE DOWNTOWN AND IVICALISTER SQUARE ALLEN MUSIC COMPANY 121 South Main Street Greenville, South Carolina Rosemary Long and Wanda Honea exhibit views at a sports event. 218 DOC GREEN'S AUTO PARTS Travelers Rest, South Carolina Speak louder, Dennis, I can't hear you ! THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED AIR CONDITIONED STEAM HEAT FREE TV Complete Car Service ROAD SERVICE TOWN HOUSE MOTEL 1 MlLg4lN:OJRIil'c:TSLTTT-O.HlElcT2vl:ATl:AY 25 GREENvu.1.E,s. C. 29609 L. J. TIPPETT 'r P o Phone 834-9218 OWNER C8037 242 3812 Rex o'sTEEN E E- QE T1 E E' lf CHEVROLET COMPANY T . , '00 'M' C0 eQe Sm' Thomas ,Mc,4fcc Quncral Home 639 NORTH MAIN smear GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Greenville, South Carolina Mrs. Walker and Billy Hamilton consider his abilities in creative Writing. McCARTER'S If? g t cl Jeweleri'AmerIca is 5 y by D Res: 877-4783 Greer, S. C. Owner 9 ' 612 C HARPER'S 5 8. 10 E RS 8 DIAMOND MER HANT5 os OFFICE Box noon GREENVILLE S C 29603 Greer, South Carolina Bonds Furniture Company Dealers ln FINE FURNITURE FOR THE HOME Dial 877-3336 Wade Hampton Blvd. Greer, S. C. 29651 FRIERSON'S DRUG STORE Greer, South Carolina Compliments of DIAMOND HILL PLYWOOD CO. Greenville, South Carolina 2 Compliments of Your Five MUTUAL HOME STORES Fine Furniture-Frigidaire Appliances Magnavox and Zenith Electronics Mutual Sales Co. The Peerless Mart Progressive Furniture Co Greer, S. C. W. Greenville, S. C. Easley, S. C. Home Comforts, Inc. Home Comforts of Mauldin, Inc. Fountain lnn, S. C. Mauldin, S. C. South American artifacts appeal to our Spanish-speaking students. GRAHAM CASH Greer, South Carolina ALTA CUNNINGHAM MCLESKEY-TODD DRUG CO. Lowest Priced Drugs - Always the Best Gfeef, South C3 rolina 107 Cannon Street 877-8416 107 E. Poinsett Street 877-3461 WILLIAMS HARDWARE 81 LUMBER B0 Ph 877-0753 . . one - Hardware, Lumber, Coal 81 Builders Supplies - Gilman Paint and Varnish Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 We Deliver Dial 834-4311 Compliments of GARRETT INC. Travelers Rest, South Carolina if-'dd' Volunteer Band parties and spaghetti go together well. 222 ,XF 6 5 s A Xxx Q.. 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G lin ro CG h f U so .lle' I eenv GI' Y N PA M 0 C LA O C A- c 0 C E TH F 0 :TY R 0 TH u A ER o N u D LE TT o B W S W, F Fin wade inthe whole of U. S. business, there has nev- er been anything quite like Stevens. Its uniqueness goes beyond being the world's oldest diversified textile company. CStevensl . . . has shown the industry how to survive and prosper. . . by adapting to the world's constant changes. FORTUNE Magazine 0 e Fabn 'rw P-medoa X 5in09 law By meeting the challenge of change, J. P. Stevens 8 Co., Inc., has grown with America. And over the years, thousands of young people have grown with Stevens, building prosperous careers in a dynamic industry. Stevens is a young company . . . in thought, in action and in personnel. Consider making Stevens your com- pany. Learn more about specific career opportunities with Stevens from your Placement Director or write: Industrial Relations Department J. P. Stevens 81 Co., Inc. The Daniel Building Greenville, South Carolina 29601 S 24 GREENE'S FURNITURE, INC 2518 Poinsett Highway Greenville, South Carolina Food is not the only interest in the cafeteria. Linda Gillespie and Mary Childress werent expecting a photographer on top floor Howard. 1 2 if it 1 , W! 'Vw f ,ji 4 7,7 3 Zo gi ff 44 7,2 Q we ,, 4 dai! 1 1 ' I 7215 226 NEELY'S BUILDING SUPPLIES Greenville, South Carolina Spartanburg, South Carolina Rutherfordton, North Carolina ww: Good Foods For the hom Ai-5 .3-l ',!:.!:lII ! 1 ff ,QL--1'-4-f 1 I1 'YH 'W' 'iii5'? 'Hl V 1- T 1 WMS ' f o o. K 1' 'I Y Il I Al, -ff' ' XSQSQQQ'-iQx 'vi 1 , N ,,,,-f ',r!- 3:3533-SE-'+N,-QA Lg, L4-iuh '11'lA mit M' o 7 o o f , ,ffof mf ' 4' .ff Mvliw if --Q.. 'W Q1 1 v vi There's one near you Mr. Allen 'finishes the pictures on time. Photographs by RAWLINS-ALLEN STUDIC Belk-Simpson Company Greenville, South Carolina Mr. Rawlins' patience makes him truly professional. Yearbook section editors show interest in good grooming. PEPSI - COLA COLD BEATS ANY COLA COLD! J. It 'ff . it fd a. , . Wmxw ,.,.. 'www ' f ! T X P Believe it or not,Wa.yne Abee is enthusiastic about something besides taking pictures. 2 .W 60011 it gi Old ag I h' ed it ga., HS 1011 Q Q 5 Su-,fp O ? it E ' 1118116 R112 X' 2' an . 8 Et Sfawmhfe E E xooonxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxlvv onzzu ' xxunnuxugpqqoovqqzxxxxxxn I a1'Au:-sg THE TIRE EXCHANGE OF T- P- W00D'S GREER,INC. GENERAL STORE Tigerville, South Carolina APPAREL FDR LADIES AND MISSES Greer, South Carolina Z North Main Office Duncan Branch IN C4382 P 5 R A T E D 601 N. Main St. Main St. Greer, S. C. Duncan, S. C. 112 TRADE STREET GREER, SOUTH CAROLINA 29651 Trade Street Office 116 Trade St. Greer, S. C. Wade Hampton Branch Hampton Village Complete Bridal Salon Taylors, S. C. 230 .ng PET.X.youhet! - - 29 gnomoafulzfn 'HERB lla.-9 - PEIT . , , ,, Q . wng- 2,-.,'fT!Wf 'XLS ' LL IIIIIIIIIIIWLL I I I o f I t I I II ,T JI' LL LL il LII! B WIT' CT 'IL ILILL HIILIII my DAIRY DIVISION SMITH AND JAMES MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Greer, South Carolina YOUNG'S JEWELERS Registered Jeweler A. G. S. Greer, South Carolina PEEBLES-KIMBRELL DEPT. STORE Greer, South Carolina TTHTE GREER DRUG CO. mzscluvtloll R ' nnuealsrs OM MMI and PHUNE 977-3361 ISREER, 5. I:. Richard Davis initiates Eddie Moore and Frank Keels into student life. CARSON-NEWMAN COLLEGE Jefferson City, Tennessee J. R. WATERS, JEWELER Registered Jeweler, A. G. S. G S th C I GEORGE COLEMAN MOTORS, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer Since 1920 Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 BRYANT AND LELL TIRE CENTER 35 South Main Street Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Freshmen find that cleaning cars plays a great part in Rat Week. LOOK TO SOUTH OAROLINA NATIONAL PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL FOR ALL YOUR CUMPANY White Horse Road Theres an SCN office near you. . i Greenville, South Carolina ouvfs RESTAURANT J. c. HALEY FURNITURE Real Country Cured Ham Red-Eye Gravy, Buttermilk Biscuits 656 South lVlain Street Phone 834-3932 Travelers Rest Highway 25 Greenville, South Carolina 23 ummmmflwm ..- J, V,.,. ,,.,, AWWWMA aww fx ., f ' . J , f ' W, , , I A f f , f 1 1 , 4 ff , ,MQW 'V yhZ'W'7g CARL LAVANTE ROSS COtisD Compliments of White Hall CLYDE THOMAS SCOTT CBonusJ House Council, Volunteer Band, Chairman of P. E. Council Deputation Team, Ad Team, P. E. Council FRED CASOLI JUSTIN DALE LUCY CDacIj Hall Monitor, House Council CARROL WAYNE PRUITT P. E. Council WILLIAM JOSEPH HILL lBiIlyI P. E. Council DAVIS LOWELL RAINES TEDDY G. FULLER JOHN COLT RAMSEY MICHAEL RAY HOLT P. E. Council DANIEL BRYAN SETTLE RANDALL KEITH TURNER Library Assistant DUANE CASSIDY RICHARD BRUCE DRAKEFORD P. E. Council DAVID KELLEY JERRY MAFFETT RICKIE SHIPLEY M. SHAW MCDONALD JAMES H. RAMSEY Uimj I. W. MATHIS NFS WILLIAM H. NOWLEN KBiIIyI C. RAYMOND BLACK Dean Crain Association LARRY TIPPETT HARRY PABST NFS A T RAVELERS REST FEDERAL Sauinga anal of-Ioan ,jfwociafion 23 SOUTH MAIN STREET TRAVELERS REST, SOUTH CAROLINA 29690 POST OFFICE BOX 455 . . .TELEPHONE - 834-9091 RIDDLE'S PICTURE FRAME SHOP 421 South IVlain Street Greenville, South Carolina BENSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Wade Hampton Boulevard Greer, South Carolina T. E. JONES 8. SONS FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Greer, South Carolina ITEIII. TIIE Vllllllll WITII SIGNS CJI'!OPEl:IZi Oqcluazfiiing gazuiaz 40D LIBERTY DRIVE EASLEY, S. C. WDDDRUW HOPKINS Rees. E159-9454 7' I Y Y I Peggy Tavenner and Darryl Blanton check the announcements for the week. 234 Z7 W I W7 , li yy! W 5 C4 fag, ff wif 7 JM MWF J f ff fu Wi' few? Which is harder to concentrate on, Larry, a history report or basketball? D. 8: D. MOTORS, Compliments Authorized Sales and Service gf Telephone 877-0711 1000 Wade Hampton Boulevard a Greer, South Carolina F R I E N D FORD-THUNDERBIRD--FALCON-MUSTANG 235 ,AL 'V My M210 tical ' 1 rj W I 'yt f., My I , n -1 , Y' . fig 4' 'ww' ,WA if, Z 1 'fa' fwwi ' mag? f A 1.7 A H .f-A-'ff' Freshmen learn thelr alphabencal seating arrangement from Dr Walker .v 1 STOKES-FARN HAM LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY AUTOMOBILE - BUSINESS FIRE HOMEOWNERS T I Rest, South Car I FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Greenville South Carolina MOUNTAIN VIEW RESTAURANT Travelers Rest, South Cclrolin TURPIN'S HIGHWAY 25 TRAVELERS REST, SOUTH CAROLINA SERVICE FIRST f SATISFACTION ALWAYS PRINTING SINCE 1869 Af r H ,lnjqf . 1 'S'S I W I ll I ,IQ I I JY! fmfgki A U ,, g I SERVICE and SATISFACTION 'I I It fl meld together to form a I X 'I l powerful visual unity. We at I KEYS take pride in the ,ff facilities in depth we make SSII ff available to our patrons in putting into print the per- sonality of their product. KEYS PRINTING CORPORATION 311 E. lVlcl3ee Greenville, S. C. ' T' 238 I Administration, Faculty and Staff Directory ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Dr. Thomas L. Neely -- President - A.A., North Greenville Junior College, A.B., Wofford College, Th.M., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, D.D., Furman University, further study, Central University of Venezuela. Dr. Murphree C. Donnan - President Emeritus - A.B., Furman University, Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Serrrinary, D.D., Furman University. Mr. Charles V. Bruce - Business Law, Business Manager -- B.A., Kentucky Wesleyan College, M.A., George Peabody College, further study, University of Kentucky. Mr. Dewey L. Calvert - Dean of Student Affairs - A.A., Spartanburg Junior College, B.A., Wofford College, M.A., University of Tennessee, further study, University of Texas and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Mr. Henry J. Howard - Dean Emeritus and English - B.A., Furman University, M.A., University of South Carolina, further study, University of Virginia, George Peabody College for Teachers. Dr. Billy Joe Walsh - Dean of Instruction - A.B., Ouachita Baptist University, B.D., Southwestern Seminary, Th.D., Southwestern Seminary, Certiiicado, Instituto de Lengua Espanola. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Mr. John F. Bolin - Assistant to Dean of Student Affairs - B.A., Carson-Newman College, further study, University of Florida and Florida State University. Mr. Leland E. Browder - Dean of Men - A.A., North Greenville Junior College, B.A., Carson-Newman, Th.M., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. Dr. Carl G. Campbell - Assistant to the President for Endowment - A.B., Furman University, Th.M., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, Th.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, D.D., Furman University, further study, Northern Baptist Seminary. Mrs. Rose Neves Clayton - College Nurse - R.N., Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Olive Snow Crain -- Dean of Women - A.A., North Greenville Junior College, further study, University of Georgia. Mrs. Geneva F. Harbert - Dietitian. Mr. Ray S. McCoy, Sr. - Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Mr. Raymond A. McKinney - Director of Alumni Relations and Publicity - B.A., Furman University, B.D., Southeast- ern Baptist Theological Seminary. Mrs. Helen W. Raines - Secretary to Dean of Student Alfairs - A.A., North Greenville Junior College. Mrs. Joyce R. Robertson - Secretary to Dean of Instruction. Mrs. Dene H. Strange - Secretary to the President. Mr. Edgar S. Strange, Jr. - College Store Manager. Mrs. Alice G. Tribble - Director of Records and Statistics - A.A., North Greenville Junior College, further study, Coker College and Furman University. Mrs. Sylvia B. Wood - Business Olfice Manager. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Mrs. Elizabeth Beard - Secretary to Alumni Director. Mrs. Doris B. Blackmon - Assistant Student Aid Adminis- trator and Mail Clerk. Mrs. Emily H. Browder - Secretary to the Dean of Men - A.A., North Greenville Junior College. Mrs. Elaine S. King- Bookkeeper. Mrs. Doris Khoe - Secretary to Endowment Officer - A.A., North Greenville Junior College, further study, Furman University. Mrs. Pat Still - Faculty Assistant. Mrs. Betty J. Ward - PBX Operator - A.A., North Greenville Junior College. Miss Barbara Welchel - Business Office Receptionist and Assistant Mail Clerk. Mrs. Alene L. Wilson - Faculty Assistant. LIBRARY STAFF Miss Edith A. Sayer - Librarian - B.S., Furman Univer- sity, B.S. in L.S., Peabody College, M.A. in L.S., Peabody College. Mrs. Nellie A. Avery - Catalog Technician - A.A., Anderson College, further study, Southern Seminary and Furman University. Mrs. Myrtle B. Corbin - Library Acquisitions Assistant. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Hale - Library Clerical Assistant. FACULTY Mr. George Franklin Case, Jr. - Adolescent, Applied, and General Psychology - A.A., North Greenville Junior College, B.A., Furman University, M.A., Furman University, further study, University of Georgia. Mr. Dewey Wilson Cooke - Mathematics - B.A., Wheaton College, M.A., Wheaton College, B.D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, M.M., University of South Carolina. Mrs. Evelyn Corderman - Mathematics and Physics - B.S., Baylor University, M.A., Duke University. Miss Marion Emily Davis - Voice, Music Appreciation, Music History and Literature - Mus. B., Westminster Choir College, M.C.M., Southern Baptist Theological Semi- nar'y, further study, Appalachian State University, Florida State University, and Furman University. Dr. Everett Ozell Edwards, Sr. - Sociology and History - B.A., Furman University, M.A., Furman University: Th.D., Burton Seminary, further study, Hebrew Union College, Clinical Study in Counseling, Christ Hospital. Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Joyce Ga.rrett Farrow - Organ, Music Theory - A.A., North Greenville Junior College, B.A., Furman Uni- versity, M.Mus., Converse College School of Music. Mrs. Anne B. Godbee - French - A.A.. University of Florida, B.A., Furman University, M.Ed., Clemson Uni- versity, further study, Furman University. Peabody College. Miss Lena Ethel Guest - English - B.A., Berea College. M.R.E., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary: M.A.. Ap- palachian State University. Mr. Wade Hampton Hale - Religion and Government - A.A., Mars Hill, B.A., Furman University: M.A.. Furman University, B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Miss Kella Jane Hall - Physical Education - A.A.. North Greenville Junior College, B.S., Carson-Newman College. Mr. Richard O. Khoe - Accounting, Economics, and Business Math - M.B.A., University of Southern Mississip- pi, further study, University of South Carolina. Mrs. Margy O. McCall - English, Speech -B.A. in English, Columbia College, B.A. in Speech and Drama, Columbia College, M.A. in English, Converse College. Mr. George Jerome Mitchell -- History - A.A., North Greenville Junior College, B.A., Furman University, M.Ed., Furman University, further study, University of South Carolina. Mrs. Dorothy Bryson Moehlenbrock - Art Fundamentals and Art Appreciation - B.A., Tift College, B.A., Newcomb College, further study, University of Georgia and National Academy of Applied Arts, Munich, Germany. Mrs. Margaret Stevenson Reeves - Physical Science, Chemistry - A.B., Winthrop College, further study, Colum- bia University, Clemson University, and Furman University. Mr. Dwight Arthur Robinson - Choir, Voice - B.A., Lenoir Rhyne College, B.C.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary School of Music, M.C.M., Southern Baptist The- ological School of Music. Miss Barbara Lucille Self - Piano - B.A. in Music, Furman University, M.M., University of Mississippi, further study, Florida State University. Dr. Maude C. St out - Biology - B.S., Furman University, M.A., Peabody College for Teachers, Ph.D., Peabody College for Teachers, further study, University of Oregon. Mr. Harvey L. Tankersley, Jr. - Head Basketball Coach and Physical Education - A.A., North Greenville Junior College, B.A., Wofford College, further study, Furman University. Mrs. Doris Jacks Tingle - Biology - B.S., Presbyterian College, further study, Southwestern Louisiana Institute. Mrs. Brena Bain Walker - Freshman English - B.A., Mary Hardin-Baylor College, M.A., North Texas State University, further study, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and University of Texas. Dr. John H. Walker - Religion and Religious Education - B.S., Southwest Missouri State College, M.A., Furman University, M.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Sem- inary, D.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, further study, University of Texas. Mrs. Geraldine D. Walsh - Spanish - A.A., Southern Baptist College, B.A., Ouachita Baptist University, Certifi- cado, Institutode Lengua Espanola, further study, Southwestern Seminary, Texas Wesleyan University, and North Texas State Teachers University. Mrs. Delane Baker Wood - Typing, Shorthand, Busi- ness Correspondence - B.S., Winthrop College, furth- er study, Furman University. Mr. Harry Sam Worley, Jr. - Physical Education and Baseball Coach - A.A., North Greenville Junior Col- lege, B.S., Appalachian State University, further Miss Sandra Grace Smith - Physical Education and Health - B.S., University of Tennessee, M.S., University of Tennessee. Mrs. Veda B. Sprouse - English Literature - A.A., North Greenville Junior College, A.B., Blue Mountain College, M.A., Duke University, further study, Winthrop College. study, Middle Tennessee State University. RETIRED INSTRUCTORS Mr. Robert J. Blackwell Mr. Frederick Roland Steen - Religion and Greek - B.A., Mars Hill College, Th.M., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. Mrs. Glennie Cook Dill Miss Elsie Florence Tuttle Sophomore Directory Abee, Floyd Wayne Riverside, California B.S.U., 1, 2, AURORA photographer, 2, SKYLINER photographer 2, Drama Club, 2, Volunterr Band, 2, Civitan Club, 2, Major, Psychology. Band, 1, 2, Tigertones, 1, 2, Drama Club, 1, Choir, 1, 2, Etude, 2, Miss Aurora, 1, Who's Who, 2, Major, Music. Ardis, William LeGrand P.O. Box 118 Manning, South Carolina 29102 C.S.M., 1, Men's House Council, 2, Hall Monitor, 2, Major, History. Ackerman, Evelyn Dianne Lexington, South Carolina 29072 Christian Student Movement, 2, Ma- jor, Liberal Arts. Bannister, Thomas Sanford Route 3 Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Ministerial Alliance, 1, Major, Psy- chology. Anderson, Stephen Phillip Star Route Sunset, South Carolina 29671 Major, Business. Anthony, Sarah Jane Route 2 Easley. South Carolina 29640 Major, Liberal Arts. Bartlette, Bonnie Delores Route 1, Box 172 Sumter, South Carolina 29150 Dra.ma Club, 1, Athletic Club, 1, Volunteer Band, 1, 2, Deputation Team, 1, B.S.U., 1, 2, P.E. Council, 1, 2, Y.W.A., 1, 2, Cheerleader, 2, Assistant Head, 2, Library Club, 2, Major, Elementary Education. Arbaugh, Teresa Ann Route l, Box 214 Aiken, South Carolina 29801 Phi Theta Kappa, 1, E.Q.V., 1, 2, B.S.U., 1, 2, Y.W.A., 1, 2, Volunteer 240 Bell, Susan Marie 209 Elizabeth Avenue Greenwood, South Carolina 29646 Drama Club, 1, Etude, 1, 2, Vice- President, Volunteer Band, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2, Tigertones, 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, B.S.U. 1, 2, Women's Devotional Chairman, 2, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Major, Voice. Bertha, William Lee 1434 Archive Rock Hill, South Carolina 29730 C.S.M. Treasurer, 2, Major, Chemis- try. Bishop, Maxie Edward 61 Orr Street Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Major, Mathematics. Blanton, Darryl Raye Route 1 Nesmith, South Carolina 29580 Major, Liberal Arts. Bowen, Joseph Frank 4 Chinquapin Lane Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Major, Pre-medicine. Bradey, Alan Richard Box 151 Landrum, South Carolina 29356 Major, Liberal Arts. Bradley, Irene Elizabeth Box 102 Tuxedo, North Carolina 28784 Volunteer Band, 1, 2, Y.W.A., 1, 2, Group Leader, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Brady, Phillip Russell Route 1 Woodruff, South Carolina 29388 Brame, Barry Edgar 5257 Dorchester Road Charleston, South Carolina 29405 Civitan 1, Baseball, 1, 2, Major, For- estry. Brayton, Francis DeWayne 3112 Palmer Street Greer, South Carolina 29651 Major, Ministerial Student. Breeback, Clarence Edward Route 2, Box 355, Berry's Mill Road Greer, South Carolina 29651 Major, History and Political Science. Britt, Samuel Irvin 2410 Hagood Avenue Barnwell, South Carolina 29812 Vice-President of Freshman Class, Deputation Team of Volunteer Band, 1, Choir, 1, C.S.M., 1, 2, President, 1, Chaplain of Dean Howard Literary Society, 1, Major, History and Reli- gion. Brown, Karen Hazel 1 Patricia Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29611 P.E. Council, 1, 2, Y.W.A., 1, B.S.U., 2, Basketball Tearn Co-captain, 1, Major, Physical Education. Brown, Lawrence Morgan Route 2, Box 270, North Cashua Drive Florence, South Carolina 29501 New Frontier Society, 1, 2, Volunteer Band, 1, 2, Activities Chairman, 1, Social Chairman, 2, Tigertones, 1, P.E. Captain, 1, 2, Civitan Club, 1, 2, Representative, 2, Drama Club, 1, Judiciary Council, 1, B.S.U., 1, 2, Choir, 2, Major, Psychology. Bruce, Jerry Melton Route 3 Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Volunteer Band, 1, 2, Dean Howard Literary Society 2, Civitan Club Trea- surer, 2, Men's House Council, 2, Major, Dentistry. Buis, Patricia Lee 414 Twin Lake Road Rock Hill, South Carolina 29730 Y.W.A., 1, Women's House Council Representative, 1, President, 2, L'Arnicale Des Livres, 2, E.Q.V., 2, Major, Psychology. Burgess, Roger Cecil 907 East Second Avenue Easley, South Carolina 29640 Major, Liberal Arts. Burnett, Tommy Max Route 1 Campobello, South Carolina 29322 Major, Liberal Arts. Burns, Ronald David Route 7, Buncombe Road Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Baseball, 1, 2, Intramural Basketball, 2, Major, Pre-pharmacy. Butler, Deborah Jean Route 1, Box 238 Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Etude 1, 2, President, 2, E.Q.V., 1, 2, Devotional Chairman, 2, Choir, 1, 2, Vice-President, 2, Who's Who, 2, Major, Music. Butler, Janet Elaine Route 1, Box 225 Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Phi Theta Kappa, 1, 2, Phi Beta Lambda, 1, 2, Vice-President, 2, AURORA staff typist, 2, B.S.U., 2, E.Q.V., 2, Major, Business. Butler, Michael Edward 208 Leake Street Mauldin, South Carolina 29605 Major, Political Science. Caldwell, Michael Wayne East Poinsett, Route 6 Greer, South Carolina 29651 Major, Biology. Campbell, Eddie Samuel Route 1 Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Baseball, 1, 2, Major, Education. Campbell, George Heyward P. O. Box 523 Greer, South Carolina 29601 Major, Pre-Medicine. Cannon, Sandra Gaye Route 3, Fews Bridge Road Greer, South Carolina 29651 Major, Elementary Education. Cantrell, Marilyn Janice Route 1, St. Mark Road Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Major, Psychology. Cantrell, Michael James Route 1, St. Mark Road Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Major, Data Processing Castner, James Edward 1032 Sherman Terrace Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Basketball, 1, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Cave, Marcia Lynn 2222 Richards Road Augusta, Georgia 20906 Deputation Team, Volunteer Band, 1, Y.W.A., 1, 2, President, 2, Choir Accompanist, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Childress, Mary Ellen Route 1 Fair Play, South Carolina 29643 Y.W.A., Prayer Chairman, 2, P.E. Council Treasurer, 2, Library Club Secretary-Treasurer, 2, B.S.U., 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Chilton, Thelma Regina Route 1, Box 261 Hartsville, South Carolina 29550 Etude, 1, 2, Choir, 1, 2, Librarian, 2, E.Q.V., 1, 2, Volunteer Band, 1, 2, Tigertones, 1, Captain, 2, B.S.U., 1, 2, Judicial Council Chairman, 2, SGA President, 2, Who's W'ho, 2, Major, Music. Clayton, Betty Elaine Route 6 Greer, South Carolina 29651 E.Q.V., 2, Major, Secondary Educa- tion. Coggins, Roy Edward Route 3, Box 720 Easley, South Carolina 29640 Major, Liberal Arts. Cook, Judith Patricia 2068 Franklin Street Rock Hill, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Cox, James Samuel Route 2 Easley, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. Cox, Marjorie Ann Sunset Boulevard Clinton, South Carolina 29325 Y.W.A., 1, 2, B.S.U., 1, 2, P.E. Coun- cil, 1, 2, Vice-President, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Cox, Mary Beth Box 233 Duncan, South Carolina 29334 Volunteer Band, 1, 2, Mission Cap- tain, 2, B.S.U., 1, 2, Vice-President, 2, Y.W.A., 1, 2, lVIission Chairman, 2, Phi Theta Kappa, 1, 2, AURORA staff section editor, 2, Choir, 2, E.Q.V., 2, Major, Elementary Educa- tion. Craig, Stanley Yarnell 2404 Park Street Columbia, South Carolina 29201 President, Ministerial Association, 1. 2, President, Mens House Council. 1, 2, Volunteer Band Activities Chair- man, 1, 2, B.S.U. Mens Devotional Chairman, 1, 2, Drama Club. 1, 2, Major, Psychology. Crain, Stephen O'Shields Route 1 Moore, South Carolina 29369 B.S.U., 1, 2, Representative. 2, Choir, 1, 2, Volunteer Band Vice-President. 1 President, 2, S.G.A. Representative Council, 2, Major, Religion and Psy- chology. Cummings, Zaven Vance 1129 John Rutledge Avenue Charleston, South Carolina 29406 B.S.U., 1, 2, Major, Business Admin- istration. Davis, Larry I-ledden 200 Monroe Street Pickens, South Carolina 29671 Athletic Club, 1, 2, Basketball, 1. 2, Vice-President of Mens House Council, 2, Who's Who, 2, Major. Political Science. Davis, Richard Lee 838 Hilltop Lane 241 Toccoa, Georgia 30577 Choir, 1, 2, President, 2, B.S.U., 1, 2, Volunteer Band, 1, 2, Civitan, 2: Major, Education. DeMars, Robbie Marion 309 Butler Street St. Matthews, South Carolina 29135 Freshman Representative, 1, House Council, 1, Major, Pre-Pharmacy. Deuerling, David Bruce Route 1, River Road Marietta, South Carolina 29661 Major, Liberal Arts. Dill, Roy Mitchell, Jr. 548 Howell Road Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Drama Club, 1, Civitan Club, 1, 2, New Frontier Society Treasurer, 1, 2, Major, Business Administration. Duggins, Vivian Clarice 706 Franklin 706 Franklin Street Greeneville, Tennessee 37743 AURORA staff, 1, 2, SKYLINER staff, 1, Drama Club, 2, B.S.U., 2, Volun- teer Band, 2, Executive Attendance Committee 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Durham, LuAnn Box 467 Pickens, South Carolina 29671 Phi Beta Lambda, 1, AURORA staff, 1, 2, Y.W.A., 1, Miss Aurora, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Durst, Donald Jerome Wagner Highway Batesburg, South Carolina 29006 Easterling, John Caton, Jr. 109 George Street Easley, South Carolina 29640 N.F.S., 1, 2, Major, Business Admin- istration. Edwards, Reida Jayne Route 1 Lyman, South Carolina 29365 Y.W.A., 1, 2, B.S.U., 1, 2, Major, En- glish. Ellenburg, Phillip Edward 505 Trade Street Greer, South Carolina 29651 Major, Liberal Arts. Elliott, Edgar Route 6 Greenville, South Carolina Major, Liberal Arts. England, Robert Matthew 514 Ebenezer Avenue Rock Hill, South Carolina 29730 Dean Howard Literary Society, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Epps, Roger Edward Marietta, South Carolina 29661 N.F.S., 2, Major, Business. Epton, Frank Jay, Jr. 7-A Elaine Court Taylors South Carolina 29687 Major, Business Administration. Essex, Nancy Ruth Route 1, Box 115 North Augusta, South Carolina 29841 Volunteer Band Social Chairman, 1, 242 Vice-President, 2, Tigertones, 1, 2, Etude, 1, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, Li- brary Club, 1, Choir, 1, 2, B.S.U., 1, 2, Social Chairman, 2, Major, Music. Estridge, Robert Franklin Route2 Bethune, South Carolina 29009 Major, Business Administration. Evatt, William Larry 15 Oak Hill Drive Greenville, South Carolina 2961 1 Major, Pre-Pharmacy. Flashpoehler, Stephen Henry 412 Potomac Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Major, Economics. Fleming, Larry William Route 2 Roebuck, South Carolina 29376 Dean Crain Ministerial Band, 2, Ma- jor, Liberal Arts. Foster, Ronald Stanley Route 8, Box 489-A Greenville, South Carolina 2961 1 Frady, Casondra Jean Route 1 Wellford, South Carolina 29385 Basketball, 1, Intramurals, 1, Free Throw Award, 1, AURORA staff, 1, 2, Sports Editor, 2, P.E. Council, 1, 2, B.S.U., 1, 2, Major, Recreation and Park Administration. Gibson, Mark Langford Box 277, Route 3 Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Phi Theta Kappa, 1, Major, Political Science. Gillespie, Linda Gail 1 13 Pumpkintown Highway Pickens, South Carolina 29671 Library Club Publicity Chairman, 1, Reporter, 2, Basketball, 1, Y.W.A., 1, 2, P.E. Council, 2, Cheerleader, 2, Volunteer Band, 2, AURORA staff, 2, VVho's Who, 2, Major, History. Gilreath, Richard Bruce Apt. 35, Hillandale Court Greenville, South Carolina Major, History. Graham, Maxwell Allen 414 Highland Avenue Sumter, South Ca4olina 29150 Major, History. Gravley, Dana Alan 25 Long Forest Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Drama Club, 1, 2, President, 2, 'The White Butterfly, 1, Major, Drama. Green, Rebecca Hudson 404 North Main Street Greer, South Carolina 29651 Drama Club, 1, 2, Volunteer Band, 1, 2, P.E. Council, 1, 2, Choir, 1, Major, Liberal Arts. Greene, Mary Lynn Route 4, Box 446 Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Administration and Faculty Editor of AURORA, 1, 2, L'Amicale Des Livres, 2, Women's House Council, 2, Major, Elementary Education. Guest, Linda Marie Route 2, Box 335 Marietta, South Carolina 29661 Major, Liberal Arts. Hafer, Jeffrey Scott 2001 N.E. 24th Avenue Pompano Beach, Florida 33062 Basketball, 1, 2, Major, Business Administration. Harris, Benjamin Loiyee 1 14 Benson Street Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa Major, Chemistry Harris, Joseph Carl P. O. Box 121 Cross Anchor, South Carolina 29331 Major, Biology. Harris, Linda Lee Dukeland Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29609 C.S.M., 2, B.S.U., 2, Major, English. Harris, Mason Leroy, Jr. 4746 Padgett Street Charleston Heights, South Carolina 29405 Major, Pre-veterinary Medicine. Harris, Steve Thomas 922 Woodlawn Avenue North Augusta, Sou th Carolina 29841 Volunteer Band, 1, 2, C.S.M., 1, 2, Vice-President, 2, Drama Club, 1, Captain, P.E. Mission Team, Volun- teer Band, 2, Major, Sociology. Hawkins, Nancy Lee 101 Wild Rose Lane Greenville, South Carolina 29611 Basketball, 1, Drama Club, 1, 2, B.S.U., 1, 2, Y.W.A., 1, Intramurals, 1, 2, AURORA staff typist, 2, Major, Elementary Education. Hayes, Mason Henry, Jr. 309 Hampton Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29601 Major, Business Administration. Hensley, Jerry William Route 5 Greenville, South Carolina Major, Business Administration. De- ceased. Henson, Maurice Bryan, Jr. Route 2 Greer, South Carolina 29651 Ministerial Association, 1, Vice-Pres- ident of Sophomore Class, 2, Repre- sentative Council, 2, Major, Religion. Holliday, Robert Michael 211 Lawnview Court Greenville. South Carolina 2961 1 Major, Liberal Arts. Holt, Michael Edward 1604 Long Shadow Lane Columbia, South Carolina 29306 Volunteer Band, 1, 2, Tigertones. 1, 2, Draina Club, 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent, 2, Choir, 1, 2, B.S.U., 2, Civi- tan, 2, S.G.A. Representative Council, 2, Major, Vocal Music. Hopkins, Janet Griffin Box 587, 400 Liberty Drive Easley, South Carolina 29640 P.E. Council, 1, 2, Secretary 2, C.S.M. Secretary, 1, AURORA staif, 1, 2, Tennis team, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, Intramurals, 1, 2, Representative Council, 2, Drama Club, 2, B.S.U., 2, Student Director, Miss Aurora Contest, 2, Major, Physical Educa- tion. Hunt, William Grant 11 Cottingham Circle Greenville, South Carolina 2961 1 Major, Business. Janik, John Alexander Route 1 Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Major, Pre-pharmacy. Jenkins, Timothy Dexter 1 16 Carlton Drive Mauldin, South Carolina 29662 N.F.S., 1, 2, President, 2, Civitan, 2, Major, Business. Jones, Donna Carol Route2 Landrum, South Carolina 29356 AURORA staff, 1, 2, Editor, 2, Y.W.A., 1, E.Q.V., 1, 2, Secretary, 2, B.S.U. Secretary, 2, S.G.A. Execu- tive and Representative Council, 2, Who's Who, 2, Major, English. Jones, Timothy Lemuel 302 Randall Street Greenville, South Carolina Volunteer Band, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Joy, Arthur Mills 6 Old Grove Road Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Major, Business Administration. Julian, Carol Anne Route 4, Box 405 Piedmont, South Carolina 29673 Major, Chemistry. Jumper, James Franklin 143 Alabarna Street Springfield, South Carolina 29146 B.S.U., 2, Major, Physical Education. Kirby, Janice Anne Route 1 Timmonsville, South Carolina 29161 Drama Club, 1, P.E. Council, 2, Y.W.A., 2, Library Club, 2, Major, Elementary Education. Knight, Lawrence LeRoy 87 Lawrence Street Lyman, South Carolina 29365 Major, Accounting. Lancaster, John Angus, Jr. Route 2 Simpsonville, South Carolina 29681 Major, Business Administration. Lance, Arthur James Box 53 Long Lake, New York 12847 Major, Liberal Arts Lee, Thomas Allen 104 Pleasant Ridge Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Major, Business Administration. Lewis, Ronald Edwin Henderson Street Pickens, South Carolina 29671 Civitan Club, 1, 2, Major, Psychology. Lister, Mrs. Sandra Shirley 12 Hillside Drive Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Major, Liberal Arts. Long, Rosemary 327 Country Club Drive Conway, South Carolina 29526 Major, Liberal Arts. Looper, William Lloyd Route 1 Six Mile, South Carolina 29682 Baseball and basketball manager, 1, 2, B.S.U., 2, Secretary and Treasurer of House Council, 2, Major, Political Science. Lowe, Richard David 1310 West Poinsett Street Greer, South Carolina 29651 Major, Liberal Arts. Lyons, Jayne Harriett Route 4, Box 90-H Walterboro, South Carolina 29488 AURORA sports staff, 1, 2, Y.W.A., 1, 2, B.S.U., 1, 2, Major, Journalism. McAbee, Cheryl Maxine 210 Cannon Avenue Greer, South Carolina 29651 Y.W.A., 1, Volunteer Band, 1, 2, Library Club, 1, SKYLINER staff, 1, AURORA staff, 2, Major, Elemen- tary Education. McCall, Donnie Ray 122 Paris View Drive Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 N.F.S. Publicity Chairman, 1, 2, B.S.U., 2, Civitan Vice-President, 2, Judiciary Council, 2, Major, Political Science. McCarson, Roddy Paul 2203 West Parker Road Greenville, South Carolina Basketball, 1, 2, Major, Physical Ed- ucation. McCaskill, Ralph Winneld Route 1 Bethune, South Carolina 29009 Major, Business McDonald, Francis Gerald Route 4 Greer, South Carolina 29651 Major, Liberal Arts. McGee, Daniel Rudisill 230 East Avondale Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Major, Business Administration. McGraw, John Jay 121 Corrine Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Freshman Class President, 1, Volun- teer Band, 1, 2, Tigertones, 1, B.S.U., 1, 2, President, 2, Drama Club, 1, Choir, 1, 2, Civitan Club, 2, S.G.A. Sophomore Class Representative, 2, Intramurals, 2, Etude, 2, Who's Who, 2, Major, History. McLean, Judy Elizabeth Box 87 Blythewood, South Carolina 29016 B.S.U., 2, Library Club, 2, Major, Elementary Education. McMillan, Douglas Faust 32 Gas Lamp Drive West Columbia, South Carolina Major, Political Science. Martin, Donald Joseph 302 Mimosa Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Major, Liberal Arts, Psychology. Martin, Edward Laverne, Jr. 300 Lartique Street Blackville, South Carolina 29817 Voluntary Band, 1, 2, B.S.U., 1, 2, Intramurals, 2, Civitan, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Mishoe, Clifford Lyle Route 3, Box 232 Loris, South Carolina 29569 Major, Education. Moore, Constance Marie Route 2, Box 11-C Branchville, South Carolina Volunteer Band, 1, 2, Tigertones. Missions Team, 1, Choir, 1, 2, Major, Psychology. Moore, Jennie Ann 311 Potomac Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Major, Elementary Education. Moore, Robert Franklin Route 3, Box 447A Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Major, Ministry. Morgan, Linda Faye Route 2 Landrum, South Carolina 29356 Drama Club, 1, E.Q.V., 1, 2, Presi- dent, 1, Whos Who, 2, Second Run- ner-up, Miss Aurora, 2, Major, Ele- mentary Education. Morton, Donnie Ray 735 Wade Hampton Boulevard Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Major, Accounting. Mullinax, Jerry Leland P. O. Box 1283 Hendersonville, North Carolina 2973.9 Baseball, 1. 2, Intramurals. 2: Major, Secondary Education. Mullinax, Milton Frederic Route 1 Greer, South Carolina Basketball, 1, Dean Howard Literary Society, 1, 2, Major, History. Neely, William Gordon, Jr. Route 2 Pelzer, South Carolina 29669 Dean Howard Literary Soceity, 1. 2, Choir, 1, 2, Major, History. Neves, Nannie Lucile Route1 Fountain Inn, South Carolina 29644 Judicial Council, 1, Miss College Campus, 1, Choir, 1, 2, Secretary, 2, Volunteer Band. 1. 2, Mission Teain, 1, Music Chairman. 2, AURO- 243 RA staff, 1, 2, Business Manager, 2, S.G.A. Treasurer, 2, S.G.A. Execu- tive Council. 2, Miss Aurora contest- ant, 1, 2, Miss North Greenville fi- nalist, 2, VVho's Who, 2, Major, Lib- eral Arts. Norris, William Pickney 812 M Avenue Cayce, South Carolina 29033 Major, Liberal Arts. O'Malley, Walter Brian 10-C Yorktown Apt. Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Major, Psychology. Owens, Virginia Lou 106 Welcome Street Greenville, South Carolina 2961 1 Cheerleader, 1, 2, Head, 2, P.E. Council, 1, 2, B.S.U., 1, 2, AURORA staff, 1, Phi Beta Lambda, 1, Home- coming Court, 2, Nliss College Cam- pus contestant, 2, Major, Business. Padgett. Donald Lee Route 1 Duncan, South Carolina 29334 Major, Physical Education. Palmer, Donna Jeanne 201 McSwain Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Choir, 1, 2, Y.W.A., 1, 2, SKYLINER artist, 1, Major, Pre-Nursing. Patterson, Kermit Hunter, Jr. Route 2 Fort Mill, South Carolina 29715 Major, Physical Education. Pitman, Rockie Marvin Pelhani, South Carolina 29651 Block NG Club, 1, 2, Civitan Club, 1, Baseball Team Captain, 1, 2, Ma- jor, Physical Education. Pittman, Wanda Lee Route2 Greer, South Carolina 29651 Choir, 1, 2, Etude, 1, 2, Y.W.A. Group Leader, 2, Volunteer Band Secretary, 2, B.S.U., 2, Whos Who, 2, Major. Music. Plemmons, David Michael 14 Arthur Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Major, Business Administration. Posey, Janice Gail Route 6, Box 229 Greenwood, South Carolina 29646 Y.W.A., 1, 2, Study Leader, 2, Volun- teer Band, 1, 2, B.S.U., 1, 2, Major, Sociology. Prince, Blake Thomas Richland Avenue St. Matthews, South Carolina Major, Business. Pritchard, Rebecca Dianne Route-1 Baxley, Georgia 31513 E.Q.V., 1, 2, Choir, 1, 2: Tigertones pianist, 1, 2, Volunteer Band P.E. Team Captain and Social Chairman, 2, B.S.U., 1, 2, Music Chairman, 2, S.G.A. Secretary, 2, Who's Who, 2, Miss Congeniality, Miss Aurora Pageant, 2, Major, Psychology. 244 Riker, Douglas Carneiro Rua D. Manoel Pereira 258 Recife, P.E., Brazil Dean Howard Literary Society, 2, C.S.M., 2, Major, Business. Robinson, Elizabeth Carol Route 4, Box 40 Piedmont, South Carolina 29673 Library Club, 1, 2, President, 2, Y.W.A., 1, 2, Vice-President, 2, Women's House Council Vice-Presi- dent, 2, First Runner-up, Nliss Aurora Pageant, 2, Major, Elementary Edu- cation. Robinson, Larry James Box 15 Livingston, South Carolina 29076 Major, Business Administration. Rogers, Kenneth Leroy Route 1, Hamer Dillon, South Carolina Major, Physical Education. Roll, Robert Austin, Jr. Earl and Grant Street Pickens, South Carolina 29671 Major, Business Administration. Sanders, John Perry Route 6, Forrester Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Major, Business Administration. Sandlin, Grady Steven 4011 Buncombe Road Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Major, Economics. Scott, John Preston Maywood Drive, Route 4 Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Major, Business Administration. Sharpe, Bonnie Faye Box 1178 Greenwood, South Carolina 29646 Volunteer Band, 1, House Council Secretary, 2, Library Club, 2, Y.W.A., 2, Major, Sociology. Shelley, Cebillia Derhonda Route 3, Box 55 Nichols, South Carolina 29581 E.Q.V., 1, 2, Program Chairman, 2, Major, English. Shepard, Sara Kirstene 75 Hillandale Apts. Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Major, Elementary Education. Sherrod, J. Frank 109 Adams Avenue Ladson, South Carolina 29456 Major, Education. Sloan, Margaret Elaine Route 2 Greer, South Carolina 29651 B.S.U., 1, 2, Day Student Represen- tative, 2, Volunteer Band Deputation Team, 1, Sophomore Class Treasurer, 2, Major, Elementary Education. Smith, Carrie Elizabeth Route 4 Gaffney, South Carolina 29340 Drama Club, 1, Y.W.A., 1, B.S.U., 1, P.E. Council, 2, Major, Elementary Education. Smith, Danna Karen 7 Charleston Street Greenville, South Carolina 2961 1 Major, Liberal Arts. Smith, Jesse Cleveland 307 Perry Road Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Volunteer Band Deputation Team Captain, Film Chairman, 2, Major, Education. Smith, Steven Allen lke's Road Taylors, South Carolina 29687 C.S.M., 2, Major, English. Spearman, Richard Lee 25 Springfield Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 2961 1 B.S.U., 1, 2, Executive Council, 2, Volunteer Band, 1, 2, Choir, 1, 2, Chaplain, 2, Civitan 2, S.G.A. Vice- President and Executive Council, 2, Major, Psychology. Stabler, Robbie Lee Route 1 Swansea, South Carolina 29160 Major, Business Administration. Stegall, Mark Brian 16 Shrevewood Drive Taylors, South Carolina 39687 Major, Liberal Arts. Strickland, Connie Lynn Route 3, Box 157 Nichols, South Carolina 29581 E.Q.V. Vice-President, 2, B.S.U., 2, Y.W.A., 2, AURORA staff clubs edi- tor, 2, Major, Secondary Education. Stringer, James Carl Route 2 Landrum, South Carolina 29356 Major, History. Styles, Julius Theron Route 6 Greenville, South Carolina Basketball, 1, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Surett, Sandra Lee Route 3 Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Phi Beta Lambda Secretary 2, Major, Elementary Edu cation. Tavenner, Margaret Elizabeth Route 1, Box 176 Chesapeake Beach, Maryland 20732 Y.W.A., 1, 2, Group Leader, 2, Volun- teer Band, 1, 2, B.S.U., 1, 2, Library Club, 2, Major, Elementary Educa- tion. Taylor, DeWayne Edward 327 Belton Drive Williamston, South Carolina 29679 Major, Elementary and Secondary Education. Thompson, James Kirby Route 5, 6 Harding Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Major, Education. Truesdale, Eloyd Herbert 2114 Airline Drive Camden, South Carolina 29020 Major, Liberal Arts. Tucker, James Michael 2922 Ravogli Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 4521 1 Basketball, 1, 2, Sophomore Class President, 2, Major, Liberal Arts. Turner, Martha Ann Route 2 Landrum, South Carolina 29356 Major, Secondary Education. Vaughan, Phyllis Ann 601 East Second Avenue Easley, South Carolina 29640 Cheerleader, 1, 2, P.E. Council, 1, 2, Major, Secondary Education. Verdin, William Dudley Route 1 Simpsonville, South Carolina 29681 Major, Business Administration. Vest, Ronald Lewis Abercrombie, Lonnie Perry Route 1, Highway 290 Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Abney, John Pope 24 Crestline Road Greenville, South Carolina Alewine, Marie Elizabeth 304 West Main Street Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Alexander, Hugh Jason 1904 West Parker Road Greenville, South Carolina 2961 1 Allen, Deborah Elizabeth 6810 Brookfield Columbia, South Carolina 29201 Aller, Thomas Lee 200 Cumberland Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Anderson, Danny Charles 310 Camden Lane Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Andrews, James Edward Route 1 Zirconia, North Carolina 28790 Ard, Danny Nocan Route 3, Box 614C Easley, South Carolina 29640 Arrazola, Guido Apartado Aereo 153 Sincelojo-Sucre-Colombia Atnaf Seged, Garedew Asfa Wossen Street Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Atnaf Seged, Gennet Asfa Wossen Street Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Avins, Larry Delbert Route 2, Box 788 Sumter, South Carolina 29150 40 Kay Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Basketball, 1, Major, Liberal Arts. Wade, Deborah Lane 301 Francis Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 2961 1 Drama Club, 1, P.E. Council, 1, 2, B.S.U., 1, 2, Volunteer Band Mission Team, 1, Major, Art. Wagner, Alton Lloyd Darby Road, Route 5 Greenville, South Carolina Major, Ministerial Student. Waters, Earl Stephen Route 5, Box 191 Easley, South Carolina 29640 B.S.U., 2, Major, Liberal Arts. White, Barbara Ann Box 1178 Greenwood, South Carolina 29646 P.E. Council, 1, 2, President, 2, Ma- jor, Liberal Arts. Williams, Doyle Fulton 311-B West Stone Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Phi Theta Kappa, 1, 2, Major, Busi- ness. Williams, Ronald Gary Route 5, Box 210 Easley, South Carolina 29640 Major, Business Administration. Wilson, Dennis Arthur 729 East Main Rock Hill, South Carolina 29730 Judicial Council, 1, SKYLINER News Editor, 1, Editor, 2, Volunteer Band, 1, 2, Choir, 1, Civitan President, 2, Ministerial Band, 2, Major, Soci- ology. Freshman Directory Bagwell, Wanda Kay 245 Earle Drive Greenville, South Carolina 2961 1 Baker, Michael Price Route 1, Box 366 Lugoff, South Carolina 29078 Baldwin, Bruce Alan North Greenwich Street Alloway, New Jersey 08001 Ballinger, Katherine Lee 226 Lark Street Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Bannister, Richard Stuart Route 2 Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Barber, Mevelin Foch 4505 Winthrop Avenue Columbia, South Carolina 29206 Barbare, Ronald Frederick Route 1 Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Barrow, James Richmond 3073 Appleby Lane Columbia, South Carolina 29206 Batson, Jack Anthony Route 1, Langley Road Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Batson, Stephen M. Box 723 St. George, South Carolina 29477 Bell, Randy Leo 119 Covington Road Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Berry, Michael Wingard Route 4 Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Birt, Delores Ann Route 2, Box 214 Blackville, South Carolina 29817 Bishop, Martha Ann Route 3, Berea Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Black, Charles Raymond Route 2 Westminster, South Carolina 29693 Black, Donald Rexford 319 West Martintown Road North Augusta, South Carolina 29841 Blackwell, James Nathan 306 Haigler Abbeville, South Carolina 29620 Bonnette, Elliott Eugene 18 Bordeaux Street Sumter, South Carolina 29150 Bouchillon, Alan Earl Route 2, Miller Road Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Bowen, Patricia Gayle Route 6, Box 727 Seneca, South Carolina 29678 Bradham, Pete Ernest South Mill Street Manning, South Carolina 29102 Branham, Hortense 38-D Fieldcrest Village Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Brockman, Linda Ann Route 3 Greer, South Carolina 29651 Brown, John Herbert 6 Emily Drive Sumter, South Carolina 29150 Brown, Juliette JoAnn 119 Forest Street Greer, South Carolina 29651 Bruin, Rebecca Ann Langford Road Greenville, South Carolina 29690 245 Bryant, Stanley Willis Route 8, Stevenson Lane Greenville, South Carolina 29611 Buchanan, James Clelle P. O. Box 221, Chestnut Ridge Road Marietta, South Carolina 29661 Buckner, James Allen 356 Pimlico Road Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Burdette, Billy Gene 36 Clairmore Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Burgess, William Harold Star Route Cleveland, South Carolina 29635 Burnett, Emma Bagwell NGJC Box 207 Tigerville, South Carolina 29688 Burnett, Eugene Harold Route 1 Roebuck, South Carolina 29376 Burnett, Floyd Leslie Route 1 Marietta, South Carolina 29661 Burnett, Wilbur Clayton, Jr. Route 2 Johnston, South Carolina 29832 Byars, Edna Elizabeth Route 1 Enoree, South Carolina 29335 Byars, Shirley Kay Route 6 Greenville, South Carolina Byron, Joseph Nazaire, Jr. 105 Plainfield Avenue Hanahan, South Carolina 29405 Campbell, Linda Cheryl 29 Lisa Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Campbell, Stephen Carlisle Route 3 Greer, South Carolina 29651 Campbell, Townes Robertston 4 Acorn Court Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Cann, Janet Gale Carson, Dorothy Lucille Route 1 Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Carter, Leon Terrell Route 1 Marion, South Carolina 29571 Carver, Carroll Benjamin, Jr. 107 Linwood Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Casoli, Fred Ralph, Jr. 165 Cypress Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina Cassidy, Blease Duane Route 2, Bypass 151 Hartsville, South Carolina 29550 Catoc, Carol Louisc 246 Route 3, Box 42 Sumter, South Carolina 29150 Chandler, Michael Theodore Route 4, Box 32 Piedmont, South Carolina 29673 Childers, Ruth Ann Route 5, State Park Road Greenville, South Carolina Childress, Roy Glymph Route 1 Fair Play, South Carolina 29643 Clarke, Brenda LaVerne Route 2, Box 270 Laurens, Sou th Carolina 29360 Clary, Johnny Mitchell Clo Mrs. Paul Brown P. O. Box 294 Tigerville, South Carolina 29688 Clay, Charles Richard, III 5 Buist Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Cleveland, Martha Ellen Route 2, Box 38 Marietta, South Carolina 29661 Cleveland, Mary Sue 40 Rockwood Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Coggin, Linda DeHart Route 1, Box 206 Eagle Rock, Virginia 24085 Cole, Jackie Taylor Route 2, Box 388 Campobello, South Carolina 29322 Collum, Linda Helen P. O. Box 205 Batesburg, South Carolina 29006 Cook, Leroy Boyter 16 Brookway Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Copeland, Edward James 302 Garrett Street Fountain Inn, South Carolina 29641 Cousins, Robert Edward 10 Old Farm Lane Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Cox, Shirley Diane Route 8 Spartanburg, South Carolina 29303 Crowell, James Charles Woodhaven Park Hartsville, South Carolina 29550 Crumley, Philip Anthony 17 Borden Circle Greenville, South Carolina 29611 Cunningham, Doris Kaye 107 Mitchell Road Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Davis, Carrol Eugene Route 2 Landrum, South Carolina 29356 Davis, Daniel Wilson 56 Westwood Drive Sumter, South Carolina 29150 Davis, Paula Darnell Route 3 Chester, South Carolina 29706 Dickerson, William Ronald 208 East Faris Road Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Dill, David Mark Route 3 Greer, South Carolina 29651 Dobson, Thomas Eugene 32 Chestnut Street Startex, South Carolina 29377 Dorn, Henry Philip Route 1, Box 103 Johnston, South Carolina 29832 Doyle, Howard Eugene, Jr. 215 Compton Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Drakeford, Richard Bruce 1 130 Fairlawn Drive Camden, South Carolina 29020 Drawdy, Joseph Arnold Shaw Drive Extension, Box 193-A Hampton, South Carolina 29924 Droze, Jo Ann 7649 Pinehurst Street Charleston Heights, South Carolina 29405 Duncan, Carl Frank, Jr. Route 5, Box 202 Easley, South Carolina 29640 Durham, Elizabeth Quincy P. O. Box 302 Pickens, South Carolina 29671 Durham, Martin Hale Route 1, White Horse Road Greenville, South Carolina 29611 Easterlin, William Edgerton, Jr, Route 3 Taylors, South Carolina Edney, William Brian, Jr. 5 Jaben Drive Greenville, South Carolina Elrod, Deborah Jean Route 2, Box 114 Piedmont, South Carolina 29673 Elrod, Stanley Michael 22 Gray Street Whitmire, South Carolina 29178 Fagan, Marcus Lynch 305 South Lyles Avenue Landrum, South Carolina 29356 Fagan, Susan Elizabeth 4 Starsdale Circle Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Faller, Theodore Gerald 2004 Dupont Drive Columbia, South Carolina 29206 Fennell, Thomas Franklin 624 Klein Street Walterboro, South Carolina 29488 Ferrell, Miriam Anne 109 St. John Street Darlington, South Carolina 29532 Fillippeli, Alfred Michael 200 Ashwood Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Finch, Susan Elizabeth Pine Street Campobello, South Carolina 29322 Fink, Susan Carole Route 1 Hartsville, South Carolina 29550 Fowler, James Washington Route 4, Box 554 Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Fowler, Sainuel Eugene 503 Willow Springs Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Fowler, Warren Earle, Jr. 125 South Main Street Clover, South Carolina 29710 Frady, Larry Eugene Route 2, Box 540 Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 Freeman, Edward Clinton Route 1 Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Galloway, Wanda Kay 8 Claxton Drive Greenville, South Carolina 2961 1 Gandy, Charles Francis P. O. Box 1 Dovesville, South Carolina 29540 Garrett, Luther Paul Route 3, Box 249 Florence, South Carolina 29501 Garrett, Ruth Anne Route 2 Hartsville, South Carolina 29550 George, Julian Maurice, Jr. Route 7, View Mont Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Gillespie, Randall Johnson 113 Pumpkintown Highway Pickens, South Carolina 29671 Gilliam, William Allen Route 3 Pelzer, South Carolina 29669 Gilstrap, John Cox Route 7 Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Ginn, William Dennis Route 2, Box 112 Greenwood, South Carolina 29646 Godwin, Glenda Diane 1506 Academy Drive Camden, South Carolina 29020 Goudelock, William Michael Route 5, Box 422 Gaffney, South Carolina 29340 Gouw, Nancy Nenny N.G.J.C. Box 235 Tigerville. South Carolina 29688 Grainger, Brenda Sue Route 1, Box 130 Loris, South Carolina 29569 Green, Edith Kay Route 1 Campobello, South Carolina 29322 Greene, Marion Esther Landrum, South Carolina 29356 Grimmer, Michael Tyrone 4675 Norwood Road Columbia, South Carolina 29200 Grogan, Candace Annette Route 2, Tolar Road Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Hall, Charles Richard 1068 Otis Boulevard, Apt. 4 Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 Hall, Warren Whitfield Route 2 Landrum, South Carolina 29356 Hamilton, William Cecil P. O. Box 140 Walterboro, South Carolina 29488 Hammett, Cynthia Ann 417 Crestview Drive Spartanburg, South Carolina 29301 Haney, Dennis Lorne 305 Tindal Road Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Hardee, Valeria Druscilla Route 1, Box 223 Tabor City, North Carolina 28463 Hardin, Alan Wallace P. O. Box 51 Cleveland, South Carolina 29635 Harriott, Edwin Clark, Jr. Route 2, Highway 15 North Walterboro, South Carolina 29488 Hart, Jonell Thacker 20 Center Street Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Hart, Kent Aubrey 1207 Joey Street Hampton, South Carolina 29924 Hart, Sherril Lynn 112 Paris View Drive Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Hart, Theron Earl 45 Longwood Drive Aiken, South Carolina 29801 Hartley, Janice Kathleen 1411 Gandy Drive Hartsville, South Carolina 29550 Hawthorne, Susan Belle 16 Hilliard Drive Sumter, South Carolina 29150 Hayes, Dinah Lee Route 1, Box 262 Pickens, South Carolina 29671 Hayes, Ralph Filmore 1120 Heatherwood Circle Florence, South Carolina 29501 Heath, Rosemary Lou Route 1, Box 352 Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Hedden, Randee Alan City View Drive Pickens, South Carolina 29671 Heineman, Carole Ann 7401 Creekwood Drive Columbia, South Carolina 29204 Hester, Rosalind Ruth Route 7, Patrol Club Road Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Higgins, Brenda Carolyn Route 1 Inman, South Carolina 29349 Hill, William Joseph Route 1, Box 67 Ware Shoals, South Carolina 29692 Hinson, Winford Alexander Route 2 Marietta, South Carolina 29661 Holliday, Walton Kay Highway 133 Six Mile, South Carolina 29682 Holt, Michael Ray Box 3, Providence Street Lamar, South Carolina 29060 Honea, Wanda Jane Route 2 Westminster, South Carolina Humphries, Mitchell E. 10 Julian Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29611 Hunter, Lindsay Lucille 13 North Park Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Jackson, John Christopher 9 Highlawn Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29611 Jennings, Mrs. Janet Cann 9 Tawba Lane Greenville, South Carolina 29611 Johnson, Harry Stanley 206 Cammer Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Johnstone, William Sinclair 235 Cureton Street Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Jones, Kenneth Jack Route 9, State Park Road Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Jones, Donna Carol Route 1 Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Jones, Jane Elizabeth 211 Georgia Street Fountain Inn, South Carolina 29644 Jones, Slaton Martin 323 Jones Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Jones, William Henry 206 Westfield Avenue Greer, South Carolina 29651 Jordan, Paul Augustus Route 5, Box 418 Greer. South Carolina 29651 4 Keels, Francis Craig Route 2, Box 24 Pinewood. South Carolina 29125 Keels, Joseph Alexander, Jr. 517 Benton Drive Sumter, South Carolina 29150 Keever, George Donald, Jr. Route 7, Choice Hill Road Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Kelley, Randall David P. O. Box 724 Moncks Corner, South Carolina 29461 Kelley, Rickey Dale Route 4 Piedmont, South Carolina 29673 Kelly, Karen Lucille 3139 Chinaberry Road Columbia, South Carolina 29204 Kerce, John Mitchell 329 Arundel Road Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Lackey, Nancy Joyce 15 Foxhall Road Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Langley, Jerry Charles Route 1, Box 61 Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Lawrimore, Barry Carroll Route 2 Hemingway, South Carolina 29554 Lawrimore, Boyd Harold Route 2 Hemingway, South Carolina 29554 Lindsey, Leonard Houston Route 3 Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Lindsey, Michael Jerry Route 1, Box 259-A Marietta, South Carolina 29661 Lollis, Deborah Jean Route 2 Fountain Inn, South Carolina 29644 Lollis, Dorothy Jean Route 2, Box 106 Piedmont, South Carolina 29673 Lowe, Donnie Robert 1310 West Poinsett Street Greer, South Carolina 29651 Lucy, Justin Dale 930 Bramwell Road Richmond, Virginia 23225 Luke, Thomas Edward, Jr. 31 Pinckney Street Greenville, South Carolina 29601 McBride, Marian Reginald McCallum, Lawrence Hugh Route 1 Lugoff, South Carolina 29078 McCarley, Curtis Vance, Jr. Box 224 ' Balfour, North Carolina 28706 McClain, Leta Kathleen Route 1, Box 256 North Augusta, South Carolina 29841 McClellan, Christopher Palmer 217 Alexander Drive Manchester, New Hampshire 03103 McCrary, Mary Alice 4 Henderson Drive Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 McCrary, Ronald Eugene Route 6, Box 82 Hendersonville, North Carolina 28739 McDonald, Marion Shaw 505 Parkins Mill Road Greenville, South Carolina 29607 McKinney, William Paul Route 1 Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Mafett, Jerry Lamar Route 2, Box 224 Johnston, South Carolina 29832 Martinez, Gregorio Thomas Ailiganoi San Blas, Republica de Panama Mathis, Isom Walker, Jr. 405 Crooked Creek Road Hampton, South Carolina 29924 Miller, Kenneth Nolan 33 Holly Ridge Apt. Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Mitchum, Thomas William 1 14 Church Street Moncks Corner, South Carolina 29460 Mobley, William Carl Box 398 Bethune, South Carolina 29009 Moore, Eddie Lee Route 2, Box 425 Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Morgan, James Steve Route 1 Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Mpinga, Derek Amos Salisbury Rhodesia, Africa Nalley, Vicki Lynn Route 3, Box 490 Easley, South Carolina 29640 Nettles, Frances Victoria Route 3, Box 28 Walterboro, South Carolina 29488 Nixon, Daran Ann Route 5, Box 508A Aiken, South Carolina 29801 Nowlen, William Henry 4000 Liberty Hill Road Camden, South Carolina 29020 Orgera, Antionette Cecile 52 Coue Road Stamford, Connecticut 06902 Overstreet, William Steven Route 4 Greer, South Carolina 29651 Owens, Wythe Wyndham, Jr. 209 First Street Walterboro, South Carolina 29488 Pabst, LaVern Harry, Jr. 108 Lullwater Road Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Parker, Farris Candler Route 1, Box 611A Edgeield, South Carolina Patterson, Thelma Lou 240 Piney Mountain Road Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Peden, Frankie Jane Route 3 Simpsonville, South Carolina 29681 Perry, James Morris Route 1 Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Phillips, Wallace Preston Route 1, Box 555 Easley, South Carolina 29640 Poole, Joseph Henry 610 Hampton Road Greer, South Carolina 29651 Poss, Deborah Elise 5 Walton Street Sumter, South Carolina 29150 Preston, Anderson Mack Ailigandi Sanblas Republica de Pana.ma Price, Stephen Terry Route 2, Box 51 Leesville, South Carolina 29070 Pruitt, Carrol Wayne Route 1 Donalds, South Carolina 29638 Quick, Cathy Martha Pinewood Drive Loris, South Carolina 29569 Rader, Steven Lee 17 Runion Drive Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Raines, Davie Lowell 417 South Caldwell Street Brevard, North Carolina 28712 Ramsey, James Humphry 1 14 Oakview Drive Darlington, South Carolina 29532 Ramsey, John Colt 1 14 Oakview Drive Darlington, South Carolina 29532 Raymond, Angelyn Louise Route 4, Box 300 Manning, South Carolin 29102 Reel, Ralph Edward Route 1, Box 66 Edgefield, South Carolina 29824 Reese, Pamela Lynne Route 1 Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Revis, Roland Covert 59 Beech Street Clinton, South Carolina 29325 Reynolds, Doris Jane Box 112 Slater, South Carolina 29683 Rhodes, Nancy Ann 7528 Drum Street Charleston Heights, South Carolina 29405 Smith, Bobby Joseph Rice, Ernest James Walnut Street Milford, Ohio 45150 Rice, Theresa Ann Walnut Street Milford, Ohio 45150 Richey, Rebecca Ruth 12-C Lewis Village Apts. Greenville, South Carolina Ridgley, Candis Anne 306 Providence Square Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Rivers, Jacob Franklin, III 104 Mulberry Street Hampton, South Carolina 29924 Robertson, Dale Alan 302 Tucson Drive Greenville, South Carolina 2961 1 Robertson, Lary Darwin 3 Holiday Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 2961 1 Robinson, Stephen Miller Route 6, Mapleton Drive Greenville, South Carolina Rochester, Roger Lee Route 2 Westminster, South Carolina Rodriguez, Isnelda Av. Zuloaga, Qta. Rosai, Los Rosales Caracas, Venezuela Ross, Carl LaVante Route 1 Ware Shoals, South Carolina 29692 Sanders, Jackie Lamar Route 1, Augusta Fields Greenwood, South Carolina 29646 Sapough, Roy Sumner, Jr. 920 Dougherty Road Aiken, South Carolina 29801 Satterfield, Cecil Phillip 21 1 Cannon Avenue Greer, South Carolina 29651 Soctt, Clyde Thomas Route 7, Mountain Brook Trail Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Sellars, Robert Wayne 204 Piedmont Park Road Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Settle, Daniel Bryan Route 2 Gaston, South Carolina 29053 Shipley, Richard Malcome 209 Brown Street Moncks Corner, South Carolina 29461 Shipman, Tommy Wayne 244 5th Avenue Hendersonville, North Carolina 28739 Slick, Andrea Michelle 3 Homestead Drive, Route 4 Taylors, South Carolina 29687 Sloan, Richard Alan 105 Love Drive Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 101 Edgewood Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Smith, Brant McDowell 1 129 Woodlawn Avenue Columbia, South Carolina 29209 Smith, Kathryn Diane 2 Latham Drive Greenville, South Carolina 20611 Smith, Ronald Homer 11 Lavern Street Sumter, South Carolina 29150 Smith, Williani Curry, Jr. 105 Thackston Street Fountain Inn, South Carolina 20644 Southerlin, William Fred Route 4, Box 353 Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Spake, Sharon Charlotte 225 McDonald Street Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Spearman, Nancy Jean Box 414, Coleman Park Circle Travelers Rest, South Carolina 29690 Steese, Linda Patricia P. O. Box 129 Perrine, Florida 33157 Stephens, Emma Jean Route 2 Greer, South Carolina 29651 Still, William Richard Box 206 NGJC Tigerville, South Carolina 29688 Stone, Jefferson Bennett 502 Meyers Drive Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Summey, James Hampton 208 Florence Street Pickens, South Carolina 29671 Sweet, Michael Jay Route 6 Greer, South Carolina 29651 Sykes, Raymond J. 211 Oakland Avenue Staten Island, New York 10310 Taylor, Charles Wesley Route 2 Marietta, South Carolina 29661 Taylor, Monirah Elayne Taylor Drive Lexington, South Carolina 29072 Thompson, Robert Clinton 109 Cherryland Drive Greenville, South Carolina Thompson, Yvonne Dianne Route 1, White Horse Road Greenville, South Carolina 29610 Tippett, Larry Leonard 1410 Poinsett Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Thwaite, Ben Compton 1 1 1 Northside Circle Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Todd, Thomas C. 34 Harby Street Sumter, South Carolina 29150 Tompkins, Daniel Wayne Route 1 Simpsonville, South Carolina 29681 Turner, Randall Keith 1508 Academy Drive Camden, South Carolina 29020 Tyler, James Linwood Route 1, Box 136 Kingstree, South Carolina 29556 Underwood, Kenneth Ray Route 1 Taylors, South Carolina Vaughn, Michael Phillip Route 3 Greer, South Carolina 29651 Villeponteaux, Martha Anne P. O. Box 162 Moncks Corner, South Carolina 29461 Waldrep, Richard Alfred 207 Grove Road Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Weeks, Lewis Way, III 302 Carlisle Avenue St. Matthews, South Carolina 29135 Weisenstine, Willard Thomas 1224 Foster Avenue Cambridge, Ohio 43725 Welch, Lawrence Brooks Route 5, Box 331B Hartsville, South Carolina Wells, Margaret Ruth 420 Rangeview Circle Greenville, South Carolina 2961 1 Williams, Marvin Richard 101 Ginger Lane Easley, South Carolina 29640 Williams, Rebecca Lucile 641 Wawtoot Boulevard Charleston, South Carolina 29407 Willis, James Wayne 1 105 West Parker Road Greenville, South Carolina 29461 Wilson, Mrs. Alene L. North Greenville Junior College Tigerville, S. C. 29688 Wood, Albert Geoffrey P. O. Box 403 Nassau, Bahamas Wright, Catherine Marie 505 North Elm Avenue Landrum, South Carolina 29356 Wright, Kathy Elizabeth Route 5 Seneca, South Carolina 29678 Young, Betty Louise 31 15 Sedgewick Drive Lynchburg, Virginia 24503 Zander, Amelia Helen Route 1, Box 185 John's Island. South Carolina 29455 Abee, Floyd Wayne 58, 71, 72, 89 90. 174, 230 Abercrombie, Lonnie Perry 152 Abney, John Pope 152 Ackerman, Evelyn Dianne 60, 174 Alewine, Marie Elizabeth Alexander, Hugh Jason 124, 152 Allen, Deborah Elizabeth 152 Aller, Thomas Lee Anderson, Danny Charles 124, 152 Anderson, Stephen Phillip 174 Andrews, James Edward 152 Anthony, Sarah Jane 174 Arbaugh, Teresa Ann 67, 74, 78, 79 80, 81, 98, 104, 174 Ard, Danny Nocan Ardis, William LeGrand 33, 174 Arrazola, Guido Atnaf Seged, Garedew 152 Atnaf Seged, Gennet 152 Aurora Staff 88, 89 Austin, Carl 104 Avery, Mrs. Nellie A. 26 Avins, Larry Delbert 152 Bagwell, Wanda Kay 58, 63, 153 Baker, Michael Price 59, 67, 72. 153 Baldwin, Bruce Alan 153 Ballinger, Katherine Lee 59, 72, 151 153 Bannister, Richard Stuart Bannister, Thomas Sanford 175 Baptist Student Union Barbare, Ronald Frederick 153 Barber, Mevelin Foch 153 Barrow, James Richmond Bartlette, Bonnie Delores 41, 59, 63 85, 111,122,175 Batson, Jack Anthony Batson, Stephen M. Bayne, Mr. Bill 44 Beard, Mrs. Elizabeth 24 Bell, Randy Leo 153 , Bell, Susan Marie 41, 59, 67, 80, 105 172, 175 Berry, Michael Wingard Bertha, Williani Lee 60, 61, 175 Birt, Delores Ann 86, 89, 153 Bishop, Martha Ann 153 Bishop, Maxie Edward 175 Black, Charles Raymond 65, 76, 153 Black, Donald Rexford 153 Blackmon, Mrs. Doris B. 24 Blanton, Darryl Raye 175, 234 Bolin, John 21, 49, 96 Bormette, Elliott Eugene 69, 153 Bouchillon, Alan Earl 114, 115, 153 Bowen, Joseph Frank Bowen, Patricia Gayle 78, 79, 86, 91 153 Bowers, Mrs. Mary 45 Brady, Alan Richard Brady, Phillip Russell 176 Bradham, Pete Ernest 67, 154 Bradley, Irene Elizabeth 58, 62, 176 Brame, Barry Edgar 124, 126, 176 Branham, Hortense 154 Brayton, Francis DeWayne 176 Breeback, Clarence Edward 154 Brinkley, Mrs. Earlene 45 Britt, Samuel Irvin 60, 76, 176 Brockrnan, Linda Ann 154 Browder, Mrs. Emily H. 25 Browder, Leland E. 23, 54, 55 Brown, John Herbert 65, 146, 154 Brown, Juliette JoAnn 154 Brown, Karen Hazel 85, 176 Brown, Lawrence Morgan 58, 67, 177 250 General Index Bruce, Mr. Charles V. 20, 28 Bruce, 177 Jerry Melton 55, 71, 76, 110 Bruce, Mrs. Virginia 45 Bruin, Rebecca Ann Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Mr. Johnny 44 Mr. Roy 44 Stanley Willis Buchanan, Jarnes Clelle 154, 119, 126 Buckner, James Allen 154 Buis, Patricia Lee 53, 74, 111, 177 Burdette, Billy Gene 154 Burgess Burgess Burnett , William Harold 154 , Roger Cecil 55, 177 Wilbur Clayton 154 Burnett: Floyd Leslie 154 Burnett , Emma Bagwell 78, 154 Burnett, Eugene Harold 154 Burnett, Tommy Max 177 Burns, Ronald David 124, 127, 177 Butler, Deborah Jean 66, 67, 74, 75 78, 80, 81, 97, 178 Butler, Janet Elaine 74, 78, 86, 89 178 Butler, Michael Edward Byars, Edna Elizabeth 86, 154 Byars, Joseph Nazaire 124, 155 Cafeteria Employees 45 Caldwell, Michael Wayne 178 Calvert, Calvert, Mr. Dewey L. 20, 36 Mrs. Louise 45 Campbell, Dr. Carl G. 21 Campbell, Eddie Samuel 124, 125, 178 Campbell, George Heyward 178 Campbell, Linda Cheryl 78, 155 Campbell, Stephen Carlisle Campbell, Townes Robertson Cann, Janet Gale 155 Cannon, Sandra Gaye 178 Cantrell, Marilyn Janice 179 Cantrell, Michael James 179 Carson, Dorthy L. 155 Carter, Terrell Leon 155 Carver, Carroll Benjamen Case, Mr. George F. 42 Casoli, Fred Ralph, Jr. 69, 155 Cassidy , Blease Duane 155 Castner, Ja.mes Edward 114, 223 Catoe, Carol louise 58, 62, 74, 150 155, 129 Cave, Marcia Lynn 62, 63, 67, 179 Chandler, Michael Theodore 124, 156 Childers, Ruth Ann 50, 147, 159 Childress, Mary Ellen 63, 82, 83, 84 85, 179, 226 Childress, Roy Glymph 114, 118, 156 Chilton, Thelma Regina 48, 49, 50 51, 66, 74, 80, 110, 99, 179 Christian Student Movement Clarke, 1 79 Clayton Brenda LaVerne 58, 63, 74 , Mrs. Rose N. 23 Cleveland, Martha Ellen 156 Cleveland, Mary Sue 156 Cobb, Mrs. Grace 45 Coggin. 156 Linda DeHart 63, 67, 72, 74 Coggins, Roy Edward 65, 180 Cole, Jackie Taylor 67, 80, 156 College Choir Collegiate Civitan Collum, Linda Helen 85, 122, 134, 157 Cooke, Dewey Wilson 38, 78 Cook, Judith Patricia 67, 180 Cook, Leroy Boyter 157 Cooper, Robert Eugene Corbin, Mrs. Myrtle B. 27 Corderman, Mrs. Evelyn 38 Cousins, Robert Edward 69, 157 Cox, James Samuel 180 Cox, Majorie Ann 84, 85, 131, 180 Cox, Mary Beth 57, 58, 62, 74, 78 88, 180 Cox, Mr. Robert L. 45 Cox, Shirley Dianne 63, 67, 157 Craig, Gary Craig, Stanley Yarnell 54, 55, 57, 59 64, 65, 76, 140, 180 Crain, Mrs. Olive S. 23 Crain, Stephen O'Shields 57, 58, 67 110, 181 Crowell, James Charles 157 Crumley, Philip Anthony 157 Cummings, Zaven Vance, Jr. 181 Cunningham, Doris Kaye 86, 89, 157 Davis, Carrol Eugene 78, 157 Davis, Daniel Wilson 69, 72, 157 Davis, Paula Darnell 67, 72, 85, 122 134, 157 Davis, Larry Hedden 55, 97 Richard Lee 55, 66, 67, 71 Davis, 181, 231 Davis, Miss Marion C. 32 Dean Crain Ministerial Association Dean Howard Literary Society Demars, Robbie Marion Deuerling, David Bruce Dickerson, William Ronald Dill, David Mark 124, 157 Dill, Roy Mitchell, Jr. 55, 68, 71, 181 Dobson, Thomas Eugene 58, 157 Dorn, Henry Philip 157 Doyle, Howard Eugene, Jr. 157 Drakeford, Richard Bruce 58, 157 Drawdy, Joseph Arnold 158 Droze, Jo Ann 63,67,74,80,158 Duggins, Vivian Clarice 52, 58, 67 72, 89, 181 Duncan, Carl Frank, Jr. Durham, Elizabeth Quincy 86, 158 Durharn, LuAnn 88, 100, 182 Durham, Martin Hale Durst, Donald Jerome 182 Easterling, John Caton, Jr. 69, 182 Easterlin, William Edgerton, Jr. Edney, William Brian 67, 158 Edwards, Dr. Everett O., Sr. 43 Edwards, Reida Jayne 182 Elrod, Deborah Jean 59, 67, 72, 73 74, 158 Elrod, Stanley Michael 24, 119 Ellenburg, Phillip Edward 182 Elliot, Edgar England, Robert Matthew 76, 139, 182 Epps, Roger Edward 69, 183 Epton, Frank Jay 183 Esse Quam Videre Essex, Nancy Ruth 57, 59, 67, 80 129, 183 Estridge, Robert Franklin 183 Etude 80, 81 Evatt, William Larry Fagan, Marcus Lynch 158 Fagan, Susan Elizabeth 74, 82, 158 Faller, Theodore Gerald 158 Farrow, Mrs. Joyce G. 81,32 Fennell, Thomas Franklin 69, 158 Ferrell, Miriam Anne 158 Fillippeli, Alfred Michael 124 Finch, Susan Elizabeth Fink, Susan 158 Flaspoehler, Stephen Henry 183 Fleming, Larry Williani 65, 184 Foster, Ronald Stanley 184 Fowler, James Washington 158 Fowler, Samuel Eugene Fowler, Warren Earl, Jr. 158 Frady, Casondra, Jean 85, 184 F rady, Larry Eugene Freeman, Edward Clinton 159 Freshman Class Galloway, Wanda Kay Gandy, Charles Francis 69 Garrett, Luther Paul 67, 159 Garrett, Ruth Anne 59, 63, 80, 159 Gibson, Mark Langford Gillespie, Linda Gail 63, 82, 83, 85 88, 97,111, 184, 226, 130 Gillespie, Randall Johnson 159 George, Julian Maurice, Jr. Gilreath, Richard Bruce Gilliam, William Allen 124, 159 Gilstrap, John Cox 159 Ginn, William Dennis 159 Godbee, Mrs. Anne B. 35 Godwin, Glenda Diane 86, 159 Goudelock, William Michael 159 Gouw, Nancy 83, 160 Graham, Maxwell Allen 184 Grainger, Brenda Sue 74, 88, 160 Gravley, Dana Alan 72, 73, 184 Green, Edith Kay 58, 63, 160 Green, Rebecca Hudson 58, 59, 67 85, 137, 185 Greene, Marion Esther 160 Greene, Mary Lynn 53, 89, 185 Grirnmer, Michael Tyrone 160 Grogan, Candace Annette 160 67, 72 88, 129, Guest, Linda Marie 185 Guest, Miss Ethel 31 Hafer, Jeffrey Scott 109, 116, 140, 119 Hale, Mrs. Elizabeth R. 27 Hale, Mr. Wade H. 40, 42 Hall, Charles Richard 160 Hall, Miss Kella 36, 85 Hall, Warren Whitfield 67, 160 Hamilton, William Cecil 68, 69, 160 220 Hammett, Cynthia Ann Haney, Dennis Lorne 67, 161 Harbert, Mrs. Geneva F. 23 Hardee, Valeria Druscilla 161 Hardin, Alan Wallace 161 Harriott, Edwin Clark 161 Harris Harris, Harris Harris Harris Benjamin Loiyee 60, 76, 185 Joseph Carl 185 Mason Leroy, Jr. 185 Steve Thomas 60, 61, 186 Linda Lee Hart, Kent Aubrey 161 Hart, Mrs. Jonell Thacker Hart, Sherrill Lynn 161 Hartley, Janice Kathleen 161 Hawkins, Nancy Lee 85, 89, 186 Hawthorne, Susan Belle 85, 122, 150 161 Hayes, Dinah Lee 161 Hayes, Mason Henry Cno picturej Hayes, Ralph Filmore 161 Heath, Rosemary Lou 161 Hedden, Randee Alan Heineman, Carole Ann 161 Hensley, Jerry William 186 Henson, Maurice Bryan, Jr. 172, 186 Hester, Rosalind Ruth 161 Higgins, Brenda Carolyn 161 Hill, William Joseph 58, 162 Hinson, Winford Alexander 162 Holcombe, Mrs. Pearl 44 Holliday, Robert Michael 186 Holliday, Walton Kay 162 Holt, Michael Edward 59, 67, 71, 72 73, 76, 186 Holt, Michael Ray 162 7 9 Honea, Wanda Jane 85, 130, 162, 218 Hopkins, Janet Griffin 72, 84, 85, 89, 129, 187 Howard, Mr. Henry J. 20, 30 Hudson, Mrs. Elizabeth 45 Hunt, William Grant 187 Hunter, Lindsay Lucille 82, 145, 162, 217 Humphries, Mitchell 50, 51, 59, 67, 72, 104 Jackson, John Christopher 162 Jennings, Janet Cann Janik, John Alexander 187 Jenkins, Timothy Dexter 68, 69 Johnson, Harry Stanley 65, 151, 162 Johnstone, William Sinclair Joner, Kennith Jack 162 Jones, Donna Carol Jones, 75, 88, 97, 187, 210 Jones, Jane Elizabeth 162 Jones, Slaton Martin Jones, Timothy Lemuel Jones, William Henry Jordan, Paul Augustus 69, 162 Joy, Arthur Mills 187 Julian, Carol Anne 187 Jumper, James Franklin 133, 188 Keels, Francis Craig 162, 231 Keels, Joseph Alexander, Jr. 69, 162 Keever, George Donald Kelley, Randall David 67, 90, 162 Kelley, Rickey Dale 162 Kelly, Karen Lucille Kerce, John Mitchell IG1oe, Mrs. Doris C. 25 Khoe, Mr. Richard O. 28 King, Mr. C. Morris 44 King, Mrs. Elaine S. 24 Kirby, Janice Anne 85, 134, 188 Knight, Lawrence LeRoy 188 L'Amicale des Livres Lancaster, John Angus 124, 163 Lance, Arthur James 188 Lanckey, Nancy Joyce Langley, Jerry Charles 163 Lawrimore, Barry Carroll 163 Lawrimore, Boyd Harold 163 Lee, Thomas Allen 188 Lee, Wesley DeWayne Lewis, Ronald Edwin 71, 188 Lindsey, Leonard Houston 163 Lindsey, Michael Jerry Lister, Sandra Shirley 189 Lollis, Deborah Jeanne 82, 89, 163 Lollis, Dorothy Jean 85, 86, 163 Long, Rosemary 85, 163, 218 Looper, William Lloyd 133, 189, 119 126 Lowe, Donnie Robert Lowe, Richard David 189 Lucy, Justin Dale 55, 163 Luke, Thomas Edward, Jr. 65, 164 Lyons, Jayne Harriett 52, 88, 142, 189 McAbee, Cheryl Maxine 58, 59, 189 McBride, Marion Reginal 164 McCall, Donnie Ray 69, 110, 142, 189 McCall, Mrs. Margy O. 14, 15, 30 McCallum, Lawrence Hugh 69, 151, 164 McCarley, Curtis Van, Jr. McCarson, Roddy Paul 114, 115, 117, 190 McCaskill, Ralph Winiield 190 McClain, Leta Kathleen 72, 78, 164 McClellan, Christopher Palmer 60, 164 McCoy, Mr. Ray S., Sr. 23 McCrary, Mary Alice 164 McCrary, Ronald Eugene 164 McDonald, Francis Gerald 190 McDonald, Marion Shaw 58, 60, 67 150, 164 McGee, Daniel Rudisill 190 McGraw, John Jay 49, 56, 57, 67, Donna Carol 1, 49, 57, 74, 7 71,80,99, 111,140, 172,190 McKinney, Mrs. Lillian 45 McKinney, William Paul 164 McKinney, Mrs. Raymond A. 21 McKinney, Mrs. Sunie 45 McLean, Judy Elizabeth 190 McMillan, Douglas Faust 191 Maffett, Jerry Lamar 165 Martin, Donald Joseph Martin, Edward LaVerne, Jr. 58, 71 191 Martinez, Gregorio Thomas 165 Mathis, Isom Walker 165 Men's House Council 54, 55 Miller, Kenneth Nolan Mishoe, Clifford Lyle 191 Mitchell, Mr. George J. 43 Mitchell, Mrs. Mary 45 Mitchum, Thomas William 165 Mobley, William Carl 165 Moehlenbrock, Mrs. Dorothy B. 33 Moore, Constance Marie 67, 191 Moore, Jennie Ann 191,217 Moore, Eddie Lee 67, 72, 165, 231 Moore, Robert Franklin 191 Morgan, Linda Faye 74, 75, 98, 102 105, 192 Morgan, James Steve Morton, Donnie Ray 192 M'pinga, Derek Amos 78, 165 Mullinax, Jerry LeLand 124, 192 Mullinax, lVlilton Frederick 76, 192 Neely, William Gordan, Jr. 67, 192 Neely, Dr. Thomas L. 19, 95 Nettles, Frances Victoria 53, 145, 165 Neves, Nannie Lucile 1, 48, 49, 53 56, 58, 66, 67, 70, 88, 105, 106 107, 192, 211 New Frontier Society Nixon, Daran Anne 165 Norris, William Pickney, Jr. 193 Nowlen, William Henry 165 O'Malley, Walter Brian Orgera, Antionette Cecile 165 Overstreet, William Steven 165 Owens, Virginia Lou 85, 110, 122, 123 134, 193, 201 Owens, Wythe Wyndham 165 Pabst, LaVern Harry, Jr. 69, 165 Padgett, Donald Lee 59, 193 Palmer, Donna Jeanne 67, 193 Parker, Farris Candler 166 Patterson, Kermit Hunter, Jr. 193 Patterson, Thelma Leigh 58, 128, 129 166 Peden, Frankie Jane 67 Perry, James Morris 166 Phi Beta Lambda 86, 87 Phillips, Wallace Preston 78, 166 Phi Theta Kappa 78, 79 Physical Education Council 84, 85 Pitman, Marvin Rockie 55, 124, 125 193 Pittman, Mrs. Mildred 44 Pittman, Wanda Lee 63, 67, 78. 80 98, 194 Plemmons, David Michael 194 Poole, Joseph Henry Posey, Janice Gail 63, 194 Poss, Deborah Elize 122, 123, 166 Preston, Anderson Mack 166 Price, Stephen Terry 166 Prince, Blake Thomas 194 Pritchard, Rebecca Dianne 48. 49, 57 58, 59, 67, 74, 99, 103, 111, 141 194 Pruitt, Carrol Wayne 166 Quick, Cathy Martha 72, 166 Rader, Steven Lee Raines. Davie Lowell 166 Raines, Mrs. Helen W. 22 Ramsey, James Humphry 166 Ramsey, John Colt 166 251 Raymond, Angelyn Louise 66, 67, 74, 80, 166 Reel, Ralph Edward 166 Reese, Pamela Lynne 74, 166 Revis, Roland Covert 167 Reynolds, Doris Jane 78, 167 Rhodes, Nancy Ann 167 Rice, Ernest James 167 Rice, Rev. J. C., Jr. 95 Rice, Theresa Ann 167 Richey, Rebecca Ruth 34. 53, 82, 167 Ridgley, Candis Anne 128, 129, 130, 167 Riker, Douglas Carneiro 60, 76, 194 Rivers, Jacob Franklin, III Smith Brant McDowell 169 Smith Carrie Elizabeth 85, 196 Smith, Danna Karen 197 Smith Jesse Cleveland 59, 197 Smith, Kathryn Diane 77, 85, 122 169 Smith Ronald Homer, 169 Smith Smith Smith Miss Sandra Grace 37, 85, 128 Steven Allen 60, 197 William Curry, Jr. 69, 169 Snow, Laura Ann Sock'n Buskin Club Sophomore Class Southerlin, William Fred 169 Spake, Sharon Charlotte Robertson, Dale Alan 124, 167 Robertson, Mrs. Joyce R. 22 Robertson, Lary Darwon 167 Robinson, Elizabeth Carol 53, 62, 82 83,102,105,195 Robinson, Larry James 195 Robinson, Stephen Miller 55, 71, 195 Robinson, Mr. Dwight A. Rochester, Roger Lee 114, 117, 168 Rodriguez, Isnelda 52, 195 Rogers, Kenneth Leroy 195 Roll, Robert Austin, Jr. 195 Ross, Carl LaVante 55, 88, 168 Sanders, Jackie Lamar 168 Sandlin, Grady Steven Sapough, Roy Sumner, Jr. 69, 71, 168 Satterfield, Cecil Phillip 168 Sayer, Miss Edith A. 26, 83 Scarborough, Russell L. 168 Scott, Clyde Thomas 168 Scott, John Preston 196 Self, Miss Barbara 32 Sellars, Robert Wayne 168 Sharpe, Bonnie Faye 53, 82, 141 Shelley, Cebellia Derhonda 74, 196 Shepard, Sara Kirstene 168 Sherman, Mrs. Josephine 45 Shrrrod, Frank J. Shipley, Richard Malcome 67, 90, 168 Shipman, Tommy Wayne 169 Simmons, Ronald Steve Skyliner Staff 90, 91 Slick, Andrea Michelle 85, 122, 130 Slolaei Richard Alan 58, 67, 71, 128 Slolaari Margaret Elaine 57, 105, 172 Bobby Joseph 169 Spearman, Richard Lee 48, 49, 50 56, 57, 66, 67, 110, 197 Sprouse, Mrs. Veda B. 31, 89 Stabler, Robbie Lee 197 Steen, Mr. Frederick R. 35, 40 Steen, Mrs. Pat 45 Steese, Linda Patricia 53, 197 Stegall, Mark Brian Stephens, Emma Jean 74, 169 Still, Mrs. Pat 24 Still, William Richard 79, 169 Stout, Dr. Maude C. 38 Stone, Jefferson Bennett 169 Strange, Mrs. Dene H. 22 Strange, Mr. Sarrell, Jr. 22 Strickland, Connie Lynn 74, 88, 198 Stringer, James Carl 198 Student Center Employees 45 Student Government Association, Ex ecutive Council, Judicial Council Surett, Sandra Lee 87, 86, 198 Sweet, Michael Jay 169 Styles, Julius Theron 114, 117, 1 18 1 19, 198 Tankersley, Mr. Harvey L. 37, 114 Tavenner, Margaret Elizabeth 63, 198 234 Taylor, Dwayne Edward 169 Taylor, Monirah Elayne 85 Thompson, James Kirby 198 Thompson, Robert Clinton Thompson, Yvonne Dianne 58, 63, 86, 170 Tinsly, Mrs. Mamie 45 Tippett, Larry Leonard 170 Thwaite, Ben Compton Todd, Thomas C. Tompkins, Daniel Wayne 170 Trammell, Don 96 Truesdale, Eloyd Herbert 199 Tribble, Mrs. Alice G. 21 Trustees 18 Tucker, James Michael 49, 111, 114, 115,118,124, 127,172, 199,223 Turner, Martha Anne 199 Turner, Randall Keith 170 Tyler, James Linwood 170 Underwood, Kenneth Ray 170 Vaughn, Michael Phillip Vaughan, Phillis Ann 85, 110, 122, 134, 199 Verdin, William Dudley 199 Vest, Ronald Lewis Volunteer Band Villeponteaux, Martha Anne 83, 88, 89, 170 Wade, Deborah Lane 53, 85, 89, 143, 199 Wagner, Alton Lloyd Walker, Mrs. Brena B. 31, 90, 91 Walker, Dr. John H., 41 Waldrep, Richard Alfred 69, 170 Walsh, Dr. Billy J. 20, 79, 94 Walsh, Mrs. Geraldine D. 34 Waters, Earl Stephen 200 Weeks, Lewis Way, III 150, 170 Welchel, Miss Barbara 25 Weisenstine, Willard Thomas Welch, Lawrence Brooks Wells, Margaret Ruth 170 West, Rev. Eddie 96 VVhite, Barbara Ann 84, 85, 200 VVho's Who 97, 98, 99 Williams, Doyle Fulton 200 Williams, Marvin Richard 170 Williams, Rebecca Lucille 89, 91, 170 Williams, Ronald Gary 200 Wilson, Mrs. Alene L. 24 Wilson, Dennis Arthur 49, 64, 65, 70, 71, 90, 91, 111, 200, 219 Womenis House Council Wood, Mrs. Delane B. 29 Wood, Albert Geoffrey 60, 64, 65, 76, 90, 200 Wood, Mrs. Sylvia B. 22 Worley, Coach Sam 124, 37, 116 Worley, Sam Harry, Jr. Wright, Catherine Marie 170 Wright, Kathy Elizabeth 170 Young, Betty Louise 170 Young Women's Auxiliary Zander, Amelia Helen 89, 137, 151, 171 7 l 252 i ... QM: 'K . ,. 1R',z'.' wv 4-,.l, 1 . ru , X f -,,n w .1, v !,, v ,Lx if 4 '. ,gs rl tj. aj, S 'S'--T , -4 5' . . P ii- A vu' by ' . V ? u V. ,1,, ' , ? ij! N.. iffy Yu 'V , yi -:Lf il? ii' fl, -fi up .,, 5, ,V V 7, gxfffif L .af , V. 3 fx 'L V '! . 1 ,A I 5 -c . r Q-. g 5 1 t, A , ,,.,, . . -f 1 47- vm' ,ig 4. , 'N ff , 4 V O .14 , ,d S 'L ,I J, QL. rpg ' -lf' , Q if .1 1:- .,Q-g. 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