Lifestyle
Masquerade at NGU

Masquerade at NGU

Kelsea Hicks, Staff Photographer


Caroline Whilden, sophomore, is a Secondary Music Education major.

Caroline Whilden, sophomore, is a Secondary Music Education major.


Caroline has a heart of gold and wears her mask to help spread love, peace and kindness around campus.

Caroline has a heart of gold and wears her mask to help spread love, peace and kindness around campus.


Elizabeth Morris, sophomore, is a Secondary Music Education major. The mask she is wearing is designed for singers to allow for more breath and is used for the North Greenville University Choir.

Elizabeth Morris, sophomore, is a Secondary Music Education major. The mask she is wearing is designed for singers to allow for more breath and is used for the North Greenville University Choir.


Danielle Sumner, senior, is a Broadcast Media major. She serves in the nursery at her church and just recently got this adorable mask.

Danielle Sumner, senior, is a Broadcast Media major. She serves in the nursery at her church and just recently got this adorable mask.


Dayne Hepner, freshman, is an International Business major. His mask is from Serbia where he grew up.

Dayne Hepner, freshman, is an International Business major. His mask is from Serbia where he grew up.


Rainey Dinkins, sophomore, is a Worship Studies major. Rainey’s mom brought over many handmade masks from Kenya for Rainey’s friends and professors.

Rainey Dinkins, sophomore, is a Worship Studies major. Rainey�s mom brought over many handmade masks from Kenya for Rainey�s friends and professors.


Austin Hughes, junior, is a Broadcast Media major who enthusiastically wears his mask when turned upright.

Austin Hughes, junior, is a Broadcast Media major who enthusiastically wears his mask when turned upright.


Austin uses his mask to show his professors how he feels about assignments. He often has a smile until a professor mentions spending six hours in the studio.

Austin uses his mask to show his professors how he feels about assignments. He often has a smile until a professor mentions spending six hours in the studio.

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