Central Wesleyan College - Centralian Yearbook (Central, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

- —— 19 5 2 Students o. (dentra ,■ uin Published by the W,L,an VLtUm CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA CONTENTS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 10 CLASSES 16 ORGANIZATIONS 36 ATHLETICS 48 CULTURAL ACTIVITIES 60 SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES 66 Page Two )n all these tit t visions (Centra I Cod C'JC ent leavors to practice tin presence of f eSitS. C O N T FACULTY AND ADMIN’ PSALM 34; 5. Paie Five DEDICATION REV. F. B. WILLIAMS COLLEGE BURSAR Page Six . Because of a life that is synonymous with our theme; Because of his unselfish sacrifice and youthful energy which have never realized the meaning of quit ; Because of his sterling character and devoted spiritual life; Because of his humble spirit quiet smile, ready wit, and fatherly interest; Because of his patience in every kind of circumstance, and his Godly odvice; And because of his many years of faithful service, the Centralian Staff of 1952 hereby dedicates this issue to one of the school's most loyal supporters, Rev. F. B Williams. Of the silent force of o single soull When shall we learn the fuffness of power wrapped up m thee? Thouf silent spirit, called influence, whither goest thou? A response is heard, not aloud, sayingt Whither thou goest, I go! As shadow follows sustance. So will I ever follow theel Sove when Thou dtesf, I die not! I, thine influence, will live on, and on, and ON, FOREVER!'' — Anon. Pane Srten Cc amjm.s THE UPWARD LOOK Vision, effort, progress—these are words that characterize Central College. An increased enrollment, a larger and better qualified fac- ulty, an improvement of the physical plant, reduction of liabilities, and progress toward full accreditation are significant upward trends. The next goals envisioned are another wing to McDonald Hall, mem- bership in the Southern Association, an accredited degree offered in sacred music, and accreditation of the theological school. R. C. MULLINAX President. Pane Ten CLAUDE R. RICKMAN DEAN OF COLLEGE ASSISTANT PRESIDENT AB, B S. in Ed E. HAROLD SHIGLEY DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL REGISTRAR A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.Rel., M A. ADMINISTRATION GORDON H. CARY DEAN OF THEOLOGY A.B., M.Rel. E. STANLEY BANKER DEAN OF MUSIC A B., B S. in Ed., M.A. BOARD OF MANAGERS Left to right: E. L HENDERSON, R. C. MULLINAX, L F. LANCE, D. P. DENTON V. A MITCHELL, E. T. GENTRY, E. L. SHIGLEY, W. C. LOVJN, P. M. LAWRENCE, W. D, CORRELL, B H. PHAUP, C. M. PAYNE, E. L. GUNBY. J. I RAMBO (unphoto- graphed). Patjc Eleven MARLING ELLIOTT A.B., M.Rel., B.D. FRANCENE CUDE ELLIOTT A B. MARGARET GAINES CHILDS B.Mus. HOMILETICS. PHILOSOPHY, BIBLE, MATHEMATICS ENGLISH, MATHEMATICS PIANO LORENZO A. HARVEY A.B , B S. in Ed,, Th.B. VOICE DEAN OF MEN JESSIE TAYLOR B Mus. MUSIC EDUCATION, PIANO ORCHESTRA RUTH C. UEBELE A.8., M.A. SPANISH, ENGLISH CHARLOTTE YORK B.S. In Ed. BIOLOGY, ENGLISH. MATHEMATICS Pane Twelve MARTHA F. SMITH B A„ B S. in I S LIBRARIAN ELEANOR SALISBURY e.s. COMMERCE CLARA COOPER DEAN OF WOMEN MYRTLE D. McDANIEL B.S. DIETITIAN, MATRON VIRGINIA HOOKER R N SCHOOL NURSE F. 6. WILLIAMS AB BURSAR JAMES B, CHILDS A B SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS D. L. JONES FIELD REPRESENTATIVE (Unpholographed) Page Thirteen BETTY CAFFEE SECRETARY TO REGISTRAR ESTHER CALHOON ASSISTANT TO NURSE ETHEL CALHOON ASSISTANT TO REGISTRAR ELLA CAWTHON ASSISTANT TO BURSAR DARLH CORNELL ASSISTANT TO BURSAR MARY GENE CURTIS SECRETARY TO DR WULLINAX BARBARA EARLEY OFFICE ASSISTANT JOAN GOSNELL ASSISTANT TO PROF. 8ANKER SHIRLEY HAMES ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN LA SHAWN MEDDERS ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN ERLEEN MOSELEY OFFICE ASSISTANT OLGA MARIE NORMAN SECRETARY TO DR MULLINAX MARY ELLEN PATTERSON OFFICE ASSISTANT EVANGELINE PRESSLEY ASSISTANT TO PROF HARVEY RACHEL SAWYER SECRETARY TO PROF. RICKMAN BOBBIE WOOD SECRETARY TO PROF BANKER BETTY YATES ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN MRS. HAROLD SHIGLEY SPEECH INSTRUCTOR Page Fourteen 1 c anijitf.s e fcvncj Page Fifteen m t r $ §S jk CLASSES giue u5 iviidom and knowledge oitr mm ds to see I eSSonS, dJhee. 11 o.m.s. Till eo (o (j i i a ( c entors CLARENCE LAMAR CAWTHON PORTERDALE, GA. Phil. 1:6; Being confident of this very thing, that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ. WILLIAM G. DAVISON CENTRAL, S. C. 11 Thes. 3:3; But the Lord is foithful, who shall stablish you, ond keep you from evil. JOHN GROVER HARRIS HIGH POINT, N. C. Eph. 59; For the fruit of the Spirit is in all goodness and righteousness and truth. Jheolotjical tuti tors JAMES H. CYPHERS PONDER FREDERICK MILLARD HANGER CHARLES MARTIN GEORGE SHERRILL OSCAR D. HUDSON Faye Eighteen COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Standing: JOHN COLE, Vice-President PROF. HARVEY, Sponsor Sitting: CLARA POWELL, Secretory WILLIAM FRENCH, President SHIRLEY FRYE, Treasurer JAMES D. BELCHER BRENT, ALA. K.L.S.; Choir (1,2). His heart is light within him, what- ever wind doth blow. DAVID N. BROOKS LOWELL, N C. P.L.S.; Spanish Club. Shun not the struggle; face it—tis God's gift. ESTHER CATHERINE CALHOON FINDLAY, OHIO P.L.S.; Choir (1,2); Sextette (1); Triple Trio (2); Collegian Staff, Edi- tor (2), Asst Editor (1); Ohio Club; Presto Music Club (2); College Con- ference (1); W Y.P.S. (1). Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. ETHEL LOUISE CALHOON FINDLAY, OHIO P.L.S., Sec. (1); Choir (1,2), Sex- tette (1); Triple Trio (2); Centralion Staff (2); Sponish Club (1,2), Pres. (2); Presto Music Club; W.Y.P.S,, Sec. (1); College Conference (1); Ohio Club, Sec. (1). She's a friend to all she meets and has a smile for all she greets. Pane Nineteen COLLEGE SOPHOMORES BERNICE M. CARTER Westminster, $. C. A womon of true worth is one of true character. EMMETT S COBLE Randleman, N. C. Which I hove earned by the sweat of my brow. JOHN HAMILTON COLE Louisville, Ky. P.L.S., Pres. (1); Choir (1,2); Quartette (1,2); Class Vice-Pres. (2), Presto Music Club, Pres 2); Student Council; W Y P S. (1,2); Collegian Staff (1); Centra ion Staff (2), Ohio Club He poured out the liquid music of his voice to quench his thirsty spirit. MARY GENE CURTIS Montgomery, Ala. K.L.S.; Student Body Sec. (1); Class Treos (1); Presto Music Club; W Y P S-; College Confer- ence; Ala. Club, Sec. (1). Sweet, generous, and willing to do any menial task. AUBREY B ELAM Brent, Ala. K.L.S.; College Conference, Pres.; Ala. Club, Trees. Great men are they who see that spiritual is better than any materiol force. CLIFFORD L. CARTER Westminster, S. C. If is better to wear out than to rust out. BILLY RAY COGGINS Thoma vilte, N. C. A. A., Pres. (1,2); Sponish Club, Vice-Pres. (2); P.L.S., Treas. (2); Centralian Stoff; N. C. Club. He always has time to be cour- teous—to know him is to like him. DARLH LEE CORNELL Brownsville, Pa. P.L.S.; Collegian Staff (1); W.Y.P.S., Sec. (2); Spanish Club; Presto Music Club, College Con- ference; Ramb’ers Club. Let us then be up and doing with a heart for any fate. BARBARA JUNE EARLEY Candler, N. C. K.L.S.; W Y.P.5., Treos. (2); College Conference; Missionary Prayer Group; Presto Music Club, N. C. Club. Individualistic, with a Firm and resolute purpose. WILLIAM RUFUS FRENCH Central, S. C. P.L.S., Vice-Pres. (2); Class Pres. (1,2); Collegian Staff, Bus. Mgr. (2); Centralian Stoff (1); S.C. Club; Presto Music Club. A prince among men—steady, studious, stable. COLLECE SOPHOMORES SHIRLEY JEAN FRYE Ml. Airy, N. C. PAS.; Choir (1,2); Triple Trio (2); Class Treas. (2); Collegian S aff (1,2); W Y P.S., Treas. (1); N. C. Club, Treas. (1,2). “The root of all steadfastness is consecration. LELLAREE GREENE Mayo, S. C. PAS.; College Conference; Presto Music Club, S. C. Club, “A smile that wins, a tint that qlows, a mind at peace with all below. DONALD LEE GARNER Gainesville, Go. P.L.S.; Spanish Club (1,2); College Conference; W.Y.P.S.; Georgia Florida Club. “Happy is he who finds the way pleasant in things of every day “ THOMAS GRIFFIN JACKSON East la Porte, N. C. PA.5.; North Carolina Club “Merit is worthier than fame MAX D. JONES Central, S. C. “His ways are ways of pleasant- NONA LA SHAWN MEDDERS West Blocton, Ala. K L $.; Alabama Club; Student Librarian; W.Y P.S.; G.A.A. “To know her is to like her, for a faithful friend is better than pure gold. JAMES PERRY MOORE Orlando, Fla. K.L.S.; Men's Athletic Ass.,- W.Y.P.S.; Spanish Club; Choir (1,2); Presto Music Club; Geor- gia-Florido Club. JOSEPH THOMAS LEDWELL Asheboro, N. C. K.L.S., Vice President (2); Stu- dent Body Vice-President (2); Centralian, Bus. Mgr. (2), Asst. Editor (1); W.Y.P.S.; Spanish Club (1); N C. Club. “Graced as he is with the pow- er of words, he'll always have friends wherever he goes.“ MARY ANNE MILLS Grimshawes, N. C. P.L.S.; W.Y P S.; N C. Club. “A trusting, unselfish personality is the greatest gift. HESTER ERLEEN MOSELEY Dayton, Ohio P.L.S.; Missionary Prayer Group, Pres. (2); College Con- ference; Ohio Club. When the outlook was not good, she tried the uplook. COLLEGE SOPHOMORES JOSEPH R NICHOLSON Easley, S. C, P.L.S. By the work, one knows the workman. OLGA MARIE NORMAN Clemson, $. C. P L S., Sec. (2); Choir (1,2); Triple Trio (2); Student Body Sec (2); Centralion Asst. Editor (1); Centralion Editor (2); Sponish Club, Pres. (1); Presto Music Club, Treos. (1); College Conference; Ohio Club, Treas. (1). A mind to conceive, a heart to resolve, □ hand to execute. BETTY ANN PACE Hendersonville, N. C, K.L.S.; Centralion Staff (2); Choir (1,2); Presto Music Club; N. C, Club; Cheerleader, I hove o purpose and an aim ' MARY ELLEN PATTERSON Mooresville, N. C. P.L.S.; Collegian Staff (1,2); G.A A.; Presto Music Club; N C. Club. Her word is ever pleasant, her manner ever sunny. MARGARET SCHMIDT Roanoke, Va. P.L.S.; Centralion Staff (1,2); Orchestra; Vo, Club; Presto Music Club (1); G.A.A. Still water runs deep. PATRICIA DIANNE SHOUP Findlay, Ohio P.L.S.; Choir (1,2); Collegian Staff (2); Presto Music Club; G.A.A., Ohio Club. Grant an honest fame or grant me none. VERA JEAN PARKS Seagrove, N. C. K.L.5.; Centralion Staff, Asst. Ed. (2); Spanish Club; Presto Music Club; N. C. Club; G.A A, Cheerleader. A blithe heart makes a cheer ful visage ' CLARA FRANCES POWELL Asheville, N. C. P.l.S.;Team Copt. (2); Class 5ec. (2); G.A.A., Sec. (2); Col- legian Staff (1,2); Spanish Club (1,2); Cheerleader; Presto Music Club; N. C. Club. Her cheerful disposition and lively manner have won her many friends. MAGGIE ALVIS SEYMORE Selma, Ala, K.L.S.; Team Capt.; G.A.A., Pres. (1); Spanish Club; College Conference; W.Y.P.S.; Alabama Club. A calm exterior is a solemn recommendation. R GENE SHOUP Findlay, Ohio P.L.S,; W.Y.P.S., Pres. (2); Vet- eran's Group; Missionary Prayer Group; Ohio Club. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. COLLEGE SOPHOMORES JAMES WORTH STILES Gastonia, N. C. P.L.S.; Choir (1); Quartette {1); Presto Music Club; Men's A hle’ic Assoc. N. C. Club, Pres.; W.Y.P.S.; Colfege Confer- ence; Student Council, Treas. We admire worm friendliness which we love ' BETTY JEAN YATES Concord, N C. P.L.S.; Student Body Treas. (1) ; College Conference, Sec, (2) ; W.Y.P.S.; Presto Music Club; N C. Club. True merit is like a river—The deeper it is, the less noise it makes ' ALLIE JOE TAYLOR Anniston, Ala. K.L.S., Pres. (2); Who's Who (2); Theolog., Pres. (2); Student Council, W.Y P.5,, Vice-Pres. (2); College Conference; Veterans Club; Ala. Club. By the work, one knows the workman ' VJisdoni com e th rough severance. Page Ttvcnty-Thrc' k COLLEGE MARTHA ALVERSON MARY ALVERSON PEGGY BARNWELL BETTY ANNE BOWLES GAITHER BRAZIER FAYE BURNHAM BETTY CAFFEE JOHN PAUL CALHOON BARBARA CANTRELL ELMER CARNES RICHARD CHANDLER DOUGLAS CHILDERS WILLIAM CORNELL KENNETH DICKENS BILL FLINCHUM DARL FOWLER KATHERINE FOWLER VIRGINIA HOOKER JACK HOUSER GENE HOUSER MARCELLA JOHNSON PEGGY JEAN McCALL FRANK McCOOL FRESHMEN ■ CARLTON MeCOY LUTHER MARTIN WADE MULLIKIN HELEN MURPHY HAROLD NICHOLSON RUTH OUTEN WAITER PIPPIN GLENN RADER WAITER RICE RACHEL SAWYER ERNESTINE SHORT JIM SINGLETON OLIVE STONEBRAKER VALETA SUGGS HELEN TRUE8LOOD MARY ELLEN TUGGLE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS EVELYN WILLIAMSON JOAN TURNER BETTY VOIGHT WILLIAM WADE JAMES WATERS RUTH WILLIAMSON MINISTERIAL BIBLE DIPLOMA RICHARD H. ADDISON Durham, N. C. Gal. 4:7 LOYD A COX Central, S. C. John 14:1 CLARENCE R JORDAN Gastonia, N. C. Rom. 8:28 WILLIAM F. KEETER Central, $. C. Phil. 16 KENNETH E. GEORGE Kings Mountain, N. C. Eph, 1:7 WALTER B MADDEN Piedmont, S. C. 11 Tim. 1:7 ALICE L. PULLIN Ridgeville, S. C. Gal. 6.14 OSCAR K. QUICK Greenville, 5. C. 11 Tim. 4:18 j C. WATERS LaFayette, Ga. 11 Cor. 5:9 Page Trt'fn t y-Six Second Year HAROLD ADCOCK JAMES MA S JACK KREU RAY LEWIS I C. WORKER JAMES JACOBS JOHN MORFHf MARIE CORN First Year KENNETH BAUER HARRY MOORE GENE STANLEY PRUE TRIBBLE MART WOOD ALL f’ittt ! fit y to A a osen hj the jacufti y on a no 1 W. G. DAVISON W G has been a source of spiritual inspiration during his years at Central His influence has been felt in almost every organization. This year he is serving as president of the Student Body and Student Council. After years here, W. G. is planning to enter the full-time ministry. With his humble spirit ond diligence, he will make an outstanding worker in the lord's vineyard. ♦ JOE TAYLOR His outstanding personality, sense of humor, willingness to cooperate, and genuineness have made Joe one of the outstanding leaders on our campus. Though serving as president of both the Theological Department and Keewanis Literary Society this year, his grades have been among the top. Joe has also been active in W.Y.P.S., of which he is vice-president. College Conference, and church work. We expect to hear much from Joe in the years to come. ♦ ESTHER CALHOON Serene, sincere and studious—these attributes combined with her persistence and thoroughness have made Esther the student her grades demonstrate. As editor of the Collegian this year, she has widened her experience in the literary field. Many of her hours of relaxation have been spent in choir and ensemble work. With her life dedicated to the Lord, Esther will make a real success in whatever field she enters. the h asii of Scholarship, Character, C Ira cu rri citlar a elicit i eS. OLGA MARIE NORMAN With o mind to conceive, a heort to resolve, and a hond to enecate, Olga Marie has proved herself to be one of the outstanding leaders in the College Department, Her offices this year include Editor of the Centrolian and secretory of the Student Body. Choir work and other musical activities hold much of her interest, also. Her sincerity and understanding combined with capable management will make her a real blessing in the days to come. ♦ BILL PURKEY For the past three years. Bill, who comes from Tennessee, has demonstrated his leadership ability by presiding ot the helm of his class, steering it toward a successful climox and Commencement this year. He is on active Philomathian and served os vice-president of the society last year Quiet, dependable, and spiritual. Bill has a bright forward and a still brighter upward look. ♦ JOAN GOSNELL If there' Music in the Air ' it'� probably Joan that's there. Music flows from her lips, her finger� —her very soul The choir, radio broadcast, and various other organizations have benefited from her musical tafent, her Christian zeal, and her conscientiousness. Looking outward over o whitened harvest field, the desire of her heart is to GO and may Christ go with her. HIGH SCHOOL O’ . jcmor.s OFFICERS BILL PURKEY President PROF. RICKMAN Sponsor NAOMI BROSS Treasurer TOM MATHERLEE Vice-President SHIRLEY HAMES Secretary WILLIAM LEON ABERCROMBIE Birminghom, Ala. K.L.S.; Men's Athle ic Assoc.; Ala. Club. Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul ' JEWEll FAYE CANTRELL Bloomington, Ind. K.L.S.; Ramblers Club. Quietness personified, reserved beyond recall ' NAOMI ELIZABETH BROSS Knoxville, Tenn. P L.S.; Class Trees (1,4), Vice- Pres. (2), Sec (3), Cheerleader 4 Presto Music Club Ramblers, vice-Pres. (3); Ga.-Fla. Club, Vice Pres. (4); G A.A.; College Conference; W.Y.P.S. Whose little body lodged a mighty wind ' CHARLES EARLY DAVIS Anniston, Ala. K L.S.; Choir; Alabama Club, Treas. Happy am I, from care I'm free, why aren't they all con- tented like me? Page Thtrty HIGH SCHOOL BETTY MAE DeHART Aiken, S. C. K L.S.; GA A.; S. C. Club. Everywhere in life, (he true question is not what we gain, but what we do. MARGARET L. DUNCAN Easley, 5. C. PIS. In her quiet, unassuming way. lived beside us day by doy. JOAN GOSNEIL Statesville. N. C. P L.S.; Who s Who Choir 1, 2); Sectelte (1), Triple Trio l2). Presto Mus e Club (1), W Y P S-, College Conference; Ramblers Club. Beautiful music plus a beautiful song promotes harmony. NANCY SUE JACOBS High Point, N C. P I S.; Choir (4); N. C. Club. Silence that speaks ond elo- quence of eyes. ? . . sen i orJ DAVID EDWARD DENTON Crossville, Tenn. PI S, Choir; Quortette; Col legion Staff; Presto Music Club; Romb'ert Club toothing patience, ho did with cheering will what others talked of while their hands were still. GAIL MARSCEUE GIBBS Talladega. Ala K.L.S.; Atobama Club. The seal of truth is irmplicify. SHIRLEY MAE HAMES Chesnee, S. C PI S; Class Sec 0.2.4). Trees. 4 Collegian Staff 4 GA A Presto Music Club, College Con- ference W Y P S.. S. C. Club. True dignity is never gained by place and never lost when hon- ors ore withdrawn. BARBARA JOYCE JONES Central, S.C. K L S , W.Y.P.S., Presto Music Club. S. C, Club. Quiet and unobtrusive, helpful ond sincere.” .Pose Thiriy-One HIGH SCHOOL DAISY NELLENNE LACKEY Whitmire, 5. C. K I S.; Choir; Presto Music Club, 5 C. Club ■ Light of heort as well as spirit ' BILLY JOE MAW Macon, Ga. P L.S., Athletic Assoc., Ga.-Flo. Club 'He had an opinion for every- thing but kept it to himself. BILL FRANKLIN PUftKEY Knoxville, Tenn. P.L.S., Vice-Pres; Clou Pres. (1.2,3); Choir 4); Collegian Staff 4), Ramblers Club, Pres. (4); French Club, Pres. (4). Men of few words are the best DONALD VERNON SMITH Johnson City, Tenn. K.L.S.; Athletic Association; Rambler Club. Let them call it mischief; when 'tis past and prospered, 'twil be virtue. BOBBIE JEAN WOOD Andrews, N. C. P L 5.; Choir (4); Collegian Sfoff 14); French Club, Sec. Treas. 14); N C Club; College Con- ference, Treas Dependable, cheerful, helpful— to have her around makes life less dull. e . —seniors THOMAS RAY MATHERLEE Central, S. C. P L.S.; Class Vice-Pres. (4); French Club, Vice-Pres.; Colleg- ian Staff i4); Athletic Assoc. (4), Ohio Club. Sociable and light-hearted, yet he possesses a willingness to work ' BENJAMIN MtCKEL Duncan, S. C. K.L.S. The life of o man is made up of action and endurance ' CATHERINE CLAUDIA RADIOS Central, S. C. P.L.S.; French Club; S. C. Club. Order is perfection ' DORIS LOUISE SMITH High Point, N. C. P.L.S.; Col'ege Conference, Sec. (4); Missionary Prayer Group; Presto Music Club; N. C. Club, Tieos. (3). Peaceful, thoughtful, and re- signed; always modest, sweet and kind. HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Reoding Down: DONALD BURGESS JOYCE CHILDERS BARBARA COAlSON CAROLYN DUNCAN ROBERT EARLEY JOHNALENE GILES PAULINE GLESSNER LOIS JESSUP IMOGENE KIMBRELL FRANCES LOMAX HARMON MARTIN SYVILLA MASTERS RUTH MAW EVELYN MULKEY HELEN MULLINAX DELLA ANN NORMAN PATRICIA PATRICK EVANGELINE PRESSLEY BETTY SMITH GARY SMITH HERSCHEL SMITH HERMAN TURNER PAUL WILCOX LILA JEAN WILLIAMS Paste Thirty'Three HIGH SCHOOL ? i oni ore A PHYLLIS BABCOCK WANDA BURROW AtLENE CARTER JOYCE CARVER PATSY CLARK WESLEY COCKMAN JOAN COTHRAN ANN CRITTENDON ERNESTINE CROMPTON DON CROUSE MOODY DAVIS BOBBY DYER BOBBY FRENCH ADRIAN HARTLEY PATSY HAYNES BARBARA HOGGLE CHARLES LUSK DONALD MILLER DAVID MULLINAX JOSEPH PATRICK JAMES ROWE BARBARA STOKES ROBERT WHITE Page Thiriy-Faur HIGH SCHOOL %eJ, men GENE ABSTON ROBERT BARTLETT SARAH COCKMAN RUBY HESTER HENRIETTA INGRAM june McDaniel CONNIE MAW PATRICIA MULKEY PATTI MULLINAX WILLIAM ROBINSON GLORIA SHOUP SHIRLEY STOKES PEGGY WALL Page Thirty-Five ORGANIZATIONS JoJ we see I? dJluj cftiidance and aid the groups oj which i 7 ve re a part Wa,, we saij, 3u 1 wit( he done. A i our lusineSS. our worh. and our hearts. o.m.S. den trci (i tan Editor OLGA MARIE NORMAN Business Manager JOE LEDWELL Associate Editors.................VERA PARKS, PEGGY JEAN MeCALL Assistant Business Managers........JOHN CC)LE, DARL FOWLER I Literary Editor...........ETHEL CALHOON Art Editor............OLIVE 5TONEBRAKER Typists. . HELEN MURPHY, MARGARET SCHMIDT Snapshot Editor..........ERNESTINE SHORT Sports Editor.......................BILL COGGINS Advertising Manager............BARBARA CANTRELL Typist.............................BETTY ANN PACE Sponsor PROFESSOR CLAUDE RICKMAN 9 THE CENTRAL COLLEGIAN Vol. 9 CENTRAL, S, C, DECEMBER, 1951 No. 3 mee 4 r jKnducled Commur: hinrl with 33 suL l ink - I’m M� .:fJ i i-d tl i ir son L . ir i■ WL mk ascriptions Messia College Mis The Messiah, cessful and given a. 3 00 up voic Pro' heat a ue many friends who attended this presentation were inspired by having heard the story' of Christ through song. On The Agenda December 13—Christmas Dinner December 14 to January 2—Christ- mas Holidays January 4—College Freshman Pro- gram. January 11—K L S. Program Student Council Reports On November 20 our Student Council organization was represented ir Columbia. South Carolina at a meeting of college Student Councils from the state. W G. Davidson, Joseph Ledwell, and John Cole were chosen to repre- sent our Student Council. The meet- ing was for the purpose of organiz- ing a statewide Student Council for colleges. Our newly-organized Council here at Central College has been working on plans to draw up a constitution and to get further organized Members of the classes are urged to cooperate with their representa- tives in presenting their problems to him, who in turn will present them to the Council. The purpose of the Council is to help make campus Life more pleas- ant and enjoyable by promoting co- operation among students and facul- ty. Music Recital The Presto Music Club presentc a very interesting piano and voi recital on Friday evening, Novembi IG, Young students as well as tl. older students from our music de- partment performed. Following is the program: Vocal numbers; O Saviour, Hear Me—Gluck, J W. Stile;-; Bo The Best of Whatever You Are—Wells, Charles Lusk; Out Where The Breakers Roar —Petrie, Gaither Brazier; Bless This House, Jimmy Belcher; Thanks — O'Hare, Elizabeth Williams; The Un- successful Serenade—Brahms, John Paul Calhoon; Rolling in Foaming Billows from The Creation —Haydn, A Rod and a Reel—Johnson, Jack Hudson. Piano numbers; Solfeggietto—C. P E Bach. Barbara Hiatt; Ice Skating VISITORI nderway Christ- '1Iege 7;0o ends Revival Fires! ‘Jjt been pouring out his Spir- PPmusual way during the last Fv here on College Hill In Aguiar Tuesday night prayr ig. December 4, the preset Lord was felt in a prer, Vter confessions by so night and Mrs, I leu Welcome! We invite yo our campus. Each man visitors on the campus this mont'.i were A. J Patrick, vv visiting Pst and ow due to illness him in prayer. . Smith of Alabama Patrick to visit he _ First Wesleyan Church, have visited the campus on several differer i an ■ llttbU Prayer meetings are being con ducted in the rinrmitr Hn« clse 1) { God rmbers ole is val at In tEditor....ESTHER CALHOON us Hiii h t s wil1 pn -x n Sponsor ... PROFESSOR L A HARVEY is of workcj- -------------- is the m j jfiusmesi Monoger rean missiot Assistant Business Managers Novem MARCELLA JOHNSON, GLENN RADER teaching at Bob Jones WILLIAM FRENCH never' University Speaking to us ing prayer related some Korea, source of t During the also. Rev. H two chapel lure, Rome, to a ilization cl have been and count erranean Sunday were Greene from also lowing sages spired our m even wife great lec us _ _ on test came to a close at midnight on De- cember 1 The College Sophomores, even though they didn’t get enough sub- scriptions to receive the $25 j-Hzc, are the proud winners with 51 sub- scriptions Congratulations sophs’ The High School Seniors, who deserve honorable mention, were not far bc- . A hearty for their t to at- n Outing. 7 The second six weeks has swiftly passed and grade cards received again in the high school department. Those who should have been proud of their marks include David Den- ton, Lila Jean Williams, Wanda Bur- row, Moody Davis, Robert Bartlett, June McDaniel. Patricia Mulkey and Shirley Stokes—all of whom received nothing lower than a B, and Gail Gibbs, Barbara Jones, Tom Mather- lee. and Claudia Radies—who main- tained a B average for the grading period. Wc sincerely appreciate these stu- dents who take enough time from their other activities to maintain high assemoieci. mier a short period of games someone said, The taffy's ready. There was a sudden move to the kitchen. There in buttered pans (about fifteen of them) was the con- coction. After washing our hinds, we greased them with butter ami be- gan getting the candy into a ball. Naturally, some found this not an easy task IYours truly may be list- ed with this group.i Soon hands were glued together. However, some were very successful in their attempts and soon were breaking hard taffy An enjoyable time, to say the least, tit wash Thursday was really a day of fun ; txH viotift� fru mrwl . nf Shiglcy. The evening’s menu will include tomato juice, roast turkey, dressing, giblet gravy, steamed rice, broccoli, spiced crabapples, cranberry salad, pickles, olives, hot rolls, ice cream cake roll, and coffee. A back drop featuring a snow-cov- ered village and with church bells pealing forth the joyous message, ■Jov to the World, will be the cen- tci of the decoration scheme Bell- shaped programs, bells hanging on the posts; from the overhanging streamers, and around the doors will all serve to remind us of the occa- sion. We hope that all the members of the community will be with us for this annual meeting of Christmas fel- lowship and cheer between school and community. Quartette, Triple Trio Selected The male quartette and a triple trio have been selected from the Col- lege Choir by Prof. E. Stanley Bank- er, director. The quartette is com- posed of Hersehe! Smith, first tenor; Jack Hudson, second tenor; John Paul Calhoon, baritone; and John Cole, bass We are happy to welcome back three members—Jack, John Paul, and John from last year's quar- ette. The triple trio is composed of ce Childers, Ethel Calhoon, Joan ■ner, first sopranos; Joan Gosnell, rley Frye, Olga Marie Norman, sopranos; and Betty Ann vies, Esther Calhoon, Olive Stone- ker, altos. These will sing as a up or as separate trios. choir as well as an ensemble up from the choir presented spec- ial music during the State Minister- ial Convention which was held at Clernson, S. C. from December 5 to December 7. The choir is now scheduling ser- vices, and those pastors who would like to arrange for services should contact Professor Banker here at the college. They have been completing preparations for this year's services. Will you not pray that these groups will magnify the Lord through song! Macbeth Presented Macbeth, produced by Bob Jones University ana presented at the Cen- _____U____!________----_____ —__V ..... Page Three December, 1951 THE CENTRAL COLLEGIAN SENIOR SKETCHES JEWE On Decemb- of Rev. and Bloomington, to be consido had a new Jewell has In and around I previously att says that she the South anc a strong prcf Jewell adm for french frii wanis itantly ful—boys! list of “Ou- sy boys Music seei outstanding field in whu She feels a ism and is high school attain that May God' upon her. NELL January 1 the town of lina, a sweet by the Lackey From the very beginning yellow and gray have been her col- ors, ••talers her favorite food, and she likes softball as a sport. This is Ncllenc's first year at W M. C, and before coming here she attended high school in Whitmire, South Caroliina. She is a member of the choir and the Kcewanis Literary Society She also plans to play soft- ball when the season rolls around Nenie prefers English and she says that she has no hobby, but walk- ing is her favor In answer 1 P. L. S. Program Fans cheered their favorite team, .. da is horn rcmeml Mrs with Herschi The Mr an Seated: M. Patterson, Typist; D. Childers, Assist- ant Business Manager; B. Purkey, Subscription Editor; B. Yates, Circulation Manager; T. Mather- lee, Subscription Manager. the i on iter was all vo- sor, Standing: D. Cornell, Exchange Editor; W. Rice, son. Jn Assistant Business Manager. trell ---------- —- • o -� - i(|h of changing her color—and personal- ity ! The play, “Tom Sawyer, Rev. and Mrs. N C Hoggle, pastor of Knoxville First We levan Church, have visited the campus on several different occasions. was pre- sented with Nig Turner as Tom and p... . t v.: «. a .. — ♦ n ii. her future plai none unless I work. But w the help of tl prosper in vh; her life's work Congratulate Dowd Johnson seven pound l 29, 1951 Traffic Cop Driver� : I said around that eo; Indignant La you, it's this hs so old' 1st Indian 2nd Indian I 1st Indian: L 2nd Indian Whether try, the insp; highest, and ARE Christmas is the THE t: eontemplat- noon. ng back mem 1 Journey [ Walter, Joan avorite Down ad to be You ' ing Henrietta jfefc P °- 2• c Tennessee armonizing on Bing Crosby with, T11 Be Dedicated to o sing Slow keeps up the the telephone Sunday. wistfully sing- For You. The d out who he t is over let's ice what the mouse has to blow about Have a T 'n' T” 'Tom and Ten- nie) finally exploded or is it just ■ few sparks a flying. Sarah N. doesn’t have to “BCn-d very far on Friday nights to find her Mr. Mickcl. does She? Erlene, know anything about the little ■ Saleslady' Jack K brought to the dining hall After a little 'Ruth-less corre- spondence, it looks like Bill Cornell has started leading a ‘Mary life. Say, Pippin, how many pairs of shoes did you sell after your perform- program the us who he n a little se- hich one of t being put Joan G and prospecting I a cow that ckon? y were you riday night’' :m't you ask ranees. tat Olga Ma- le first time, vorld caused back at Tay- ■o new cuties ay lor, with a tied becom- holding the f our games; man, leaving teauliful silk n’t she? uecze nut of time except Happy New ime when n.os Sealed; P. Shoup, Proofreader; B. Wood, Re- His birth and life on earth. It is th Porter'’ K- Dickens, Typist; S. Homes, Feature Re- not usually attend church quiet th� porter; N. Bross, Typist. If there is any kindness at all in a Standing: C. Powell, Feature Reporter; S. Frye, vealed during this season of warm fi News Reporter; G. Abston, Cartoonist; D. Denton, ihp usnallv-neglected poor and horr News Reporter; J. Taylor, Assistant Editor; G. baskets of plei ly and given a mess Stanley, Sports Editor, spirit of generous giving is usually' jncvaicm mu me utten ior- gotten kind word is most often remembered during this beloved of all holidays. Everyone makes New Years resolutions and most true Christians determine to be more Christ-like and to ■lb.iiimnlj.di mnn- Inr Hnu m 1 In� f.� r n. rnm,� Cln-.-i,, fiw mtvn oiiiv o i vmci a “Houser Nig were a Flipper Turner. Barbara Ann were a i e ther th, n a Hoggle instead in- 'tead of instead of Spanish Club Parly Monday night, December 3. wa; gay time for members of the Sp.i ish Club Their annual Christa p Tty w s held at Miss Uebclc’s hon Clara Powell told about the Chn mas celebration in Mexico. mo the game.' ployed w.. the taking Spanish words out of Arbol Na' dad Ethel Calhoon won the pri for having the most wo is Othc werv Hide the Penny, Rhythm, a Pinata, all played in Spanish T m Is ROW Dari Fowler, President, Olga Marie Norman, Secretary; William French, Vice-President; Prof Rickman; BiII Coggins, Treasurer; J. Harris. 2nd ROW; W Wade, L. Williams, H Calhoon, P Hoynes, N Bross, 1. Childers, F. Lomax, K. Dickens, D Norman, C. Powell, B. Bcw!es, H. Ingram, $ Cockman, G Shoup, M E Potlerson, W Robinson, W Pippin, D. Garner. 3rd ROW: C. Rodics, K Fowler, M Schmidt, H Murphy, P Mullinox, A. Carl er, E. Calhoon, R Maw, S. Homes, P Shoup, B Haggle, B Wood, P J McCall, L Duncan, D Smith, L Jessup, P Wall, M Mullinox, G Gosnell, E. Mose- ley, D Cornell, P Clark 4th ROW H Trueblood, Miss Cooper, M Mills, O, Stone- broker, B Yates, S. Frye, E. Calhoon, J, McDaniel, Prof. Banker, Sponsor; S. Woodruff, C. Duncan, S. Masters, P Babcock. 5th ROW; J. Carver, G. Stanley, D Childers, D. Chandler, J Rowe. W Cockman, D. Denton, B French, C. Reed, W. Cornell, G Jackson, B Purkey, G. Abstori, T Matherlee, D. Miller, J. P Calhoon, H. Martin, P. Wilcox, E. Mulkey, E. Short, B Williams, D Mullinax, J Jacobs, D Addison, J W Stiles, W Rice. KS 1 Pdf tr Forty-J’vo k ewanis 1st ROW: M. Smith, A Elam, M. Davis, I. Martin, Jo© Taylor, President; LaShawn Medders, Treasurer; M. Alverson, Secretary; Jock Hudson, Vice President; J. Turner, J. Ledwell, J. Hopper, Prof. Shigley, Sponsor 2nd ROW B Cantrell, C. Lusk, R Sawyer, B Coffee, M. Alverson, R Hester, P Barnwell, B Smith, A Crittenden. 3rd ROW: A Putlin, J. Cothran, M Tuggle, J. Cantrell, C. Maw, R. Outen. 4 h ROW E Mulkey, D Burgess, I Kimbell, E Pressley, B DeHart, N Lackey, V Parks, L. Abercrombie, S. Stokes. 5th ROW: C. McCoy, M Johnson. M Seymore, M, Hanger, B Dyer, W. Burrow, B Wood, 8 Pace, G Gibbs, G. Brazier, P. G'essner. 6th ROW: B Flinchum, S. Curtis, C. Davis, H Smith, R Earfey, F. Burnham, V. Suggs, J Moore, R. Williamson. 7th ROW G. Rader. B. Mickel, J Belcher, H Turner, A. Hartley, G. Smith. i£f forty-Thrrr 3 udent P . v. ottnai LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Motherlee, J. Taylor, Prof. Shigley, O, M, Norman, W, G. Davidson, J. Led- well, J. W. Stiles, J Cole, D. Childers, W. Burrow. Q eortjta SITTING: B Williams, R. Mow, N Bross, B Wood. STANDING: D Garner, J. Moore, B Mow, C. Cawthon. 'Ilorll, Ca rofi na 1st ROW: D Fowler, J. Led- well. Prof Bonker, S. Frye, J. W, Stiles, D. Childers, C Powell, Prof. Rickman, F McCool, Prof. Harvey. 2nd ROW: Miss York, L. Jes- sup, F Lomox, J. Childers, J. Cothran, M. Tugg'e, J. McDaniel, R. Sawyer, R Outen, E. Short, N. Ingram, I Kimbrell, M. Mills, P Babcock, S. Cockman, H, Mur- phy. 3rd ROW: G. Houser, J Mar- tin, D Smith, A. Carter, H. True- blood, P Wall, M. Johnson, B Yates, B. Earley, Miss Cooper, V. Suggs, B. DeHort, M. Patter- son, B Pace, V, Parks. 4th ROW; j. Moretz, L. Cox, D. Crouse, D. Chandler, K. Dick- ens, B. Flinchom, W Robinson, E. Coble, H Martin, W. Cock- man, G. Jackson, J. Harris, D. Addison, B. Coggins, J. Jacobs, H Adcock, W. Pippin, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Milter, E. Williamson, H Moore, W. Wade, M. Hanger, Miss York, R White, M. Schmidt, K Fowler, R. Wil- liamson, B Bowles. State Soufl aro i na cu KNEELING: C, McCoy, M Al- verson, Miss Smith, J. Hudson 1st ROW: C. Duncan, C. Maw, M. Alverson, S. Stokes, A, Crit- terdon, R. Hester, S. Masters, B Stokes, L Williams, L. Duncan, P. Mulkey. 2nd ROW: C. Grey, P. Barn- well, A. Pullin, Dr. Mullinax, Mrs. Mullinax, L. Greene, E, Mulkey, B iones, E. Pressley, N. Lackey, C. Lusk. 3rd ROW: D. Burgess, G. Smith, P. McCall, P Mullinax, B French, C. Jordan, D. Mulli nox, B Dyer, R. Lewis, S. Homes. Olio cu 1st ROW: O. M. Norman, J. Carver, P Shoup, G. Rader, D. Norman, Miss Taylor, G Stanley, E. Calhoon. 2nd ROW: T Malherlee, P Wilcox, G. Shoup, $. Woodruff, B Voight, E. Moseley, E. Cal hoon, J. Cole, C. Reed, J. P. Calhoon. Clubs a in a KNEELING: A. Hartley, J. Singleton, J Belcher, C. Davis, J. Taylor, G Brazier, H Smith, M Davis, L Abercrombie, A. Elam STANDING: Prof. Shigley. W. Burrows, B Smith, B Wood, B. Coalson, M Seymore, S. Curtis, L. Medders, G Gibbs, F. Burn- ham, B Coffee, J. Hopper. 1st ROW: J. Gosnell, J. Turn- er, C. Radies, B Cantrell, J. Cantrell, D. Corneli, 8 Hoggle, B Bartlett, J. Rowe 2nd ROW W Rice, O. Stone- braker, B Purkey, Miss Uebele, Prof. Cory, B Cornell, D. Den- ton. 5ren cl cu 1st ROW; I. Duncan, N. Brass, L Jessup, B. Wood. 2nd ROW: S Homes, $. Mas- ters, C. Radies, C. Duncan, B. Coalson, B. DeHart. 3rd ROW: B Purkey, T. Math- erlee, Miss Uebele, Prof. Cary, G. Smith, P. Wilcox. wSjja.ni.il cu 1st ROW: C. McCoy, P, Me Call, Miss Uebele, E. Calboon, B Coggins. 2nd ROW: V. Porks, C. Pow- ell, M. Alverson, R. Sawyer, B. Coffee, M. Alverson, D. Cornell, V. Suggs, D. Garner. 3rd ROW: P Barnwell, M. Sey- more, H Trueblood, B. Wood, W. Rice, J. Moore, K. Dickens. I 'clerans OFFICERS: Prof. Harvey, Prof. Rickman, K George, Prof. Shig- ley, A. Bennett, G Shoup, C, Martin, President; D. Brooks. pmu UAlC OFFICERS: John Paul Calhoon, Vice-President; John Cole, Presi- dent; Peggy Jean McCall, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Page Forty-Six 1 A T H L E T 1 c s Jdord, do k eip its in ali our pfaij dJo d 1 OH' the spirit oj' Christ Jdelp us to he jair u ii r h our felloiem =def out' t 'dea (s he the hi if Lest. —o.m.s. (1 Jeam First row: V. Parkj, M. E. Tuggle, J. Turner, B. De- Hart, L. Jessup, J, Cothran, M. Seymore. Second row: C. Mow, B. Stokes, A. Crittendon, W. Burrows, R. Hester, E. Pressley, S. Stokes. ian d ashetbali -5orivar J P. Mullinax C. Powell H, Murphy 1'Jeam First row-. R. Maw, F. Lomax, C. Powell. Second row: P. Shoup, J. McDaniel, P. Mullinax, H. Murphy, M. E. Patter- son. r DOUG CHILDERS TOM MATHERLEE, PAUL WILCOX JAMES ROWE. WALTER RICE JAMES JACOBS. BILL COGGINS. JOHN HARRIS. GENE STANLEY FOOTBALL PROF. RICKMAN DON SMITH DON SMITH, JUNIOR MARTIN MILLARD HANGER, JAMES MOORE LEON ABERCROMBIE, SONNY LUSK, CARLTON McCOY, JUNIOR TURNER 2 4 'efeniive MARY ALVERSON, BETTY PACE, BOBBY DYER, JOAN TURNER, VERA PARKS, MARTHA ALVERSON FOOTBALL PROF. SHIGLEY Junior Turner James Jacobs ’nil' I'ifty-liii Ut CULTURAL ACTIVITIES zd-ord, we pray that IjcJlUp a, today Jn tie cultural things that we do, Jn oar daily ieruice to you. o.m.i. .AL nini (kanciiief Among f ie various activities of the Alumni Association, the Alumni Bonquef is fbe mosf outstanding. Officers are; JAMES MILLER...........................................................President CURTIS LACKEY.....................................................Vice President MARTHA SMITH. FRANCENE ELLIOTT.............................Secretaries LEE EVATT ............................................................ Treosurer Paijt Silly-Three T 1st Row: P. Haynes, J. Carver, E. Pressley, S. Homes, L. Williams, B. Jones, P. Clark, I. Kimbrell, S. Curtis, E, Short, C. Powell, M, E, Patterson. 2nd Row: Miss Taylor, Prof. Banker, B. Hoggle, E. Muikey, E. Williams, B. Pace, P. McCall, J. W. Stiles, J. Turner, J. Cole, B. Wood, S. Frye, B. Voight, A. Carter, P. Shoup. O. Stonebroker, 3rd Sow. O. M. Norman, E, Calhoon, J. Chil- ders, M. Johnson, B. Yates, J. Gosnell, E. Calhoon, F. Lomax, J. Cantrell, N. Lackey. 4th Row. H. Murphy, B. Smith, W. Burrow, P. Babcock, J. Taylor, G. Smith, C. Davis, B. Cornell, M, Davis, G. Brazier, J. Moore, P. Patrick, S. Stokes, R. Maw, N. Bross, R. Williamson. 5th Row: P Mullinax, N. Nichols, J. Cothran, H, Smith, D. Fowler, B, Purkey, C. Jordan, J. Jacobs, B. Dyer, C. Lusk, V. Parks, B. Bowles. 6th Row: G. Rader, J, Calhoon, C. Reed, R. Earley, C, McCoy, D. Smith, B. Mickel, D. Childers. Left to right. Faye Bauer, Peggy Jean McCall (seated), Margaret Schmidt, Gary Smith, William French, Clarence Jordan, Bobby French, John Paul Calhoon, James Rowe, Kenneth Bowers, Miss Tay- lor (director). 4 JOHN COLE Among those participating in recitals during the year, John Cole and J, W. Stiles, Peggy McCall and Olga Marie Norman (unphoto- graphed) presented joint re- citals. J, W STILES OLIVE STONEBRAKER PEGGY JEAN McCALL JOHN PAUL CALHOON, Accompanist, P McCALL BETTY JO BOLEN; Accompanist, J GOSNELL GARY SMITH; Accompanist, S. FRYE BETTY ANN BOWLES; Accompanist, S. FRYE ACTIVITIES SPIRITUAL cjLordj draw ni ctoier to dltof, we Vi in a I I that we do and 3a tj show forth the leantij of JfeSuS Jn a sweet and (Lhnst-lihe wau. O.M.S. The upward look of the student body this year has been strength- ened by the consecrated and de- voted ministry of our pastor. Rev. L. D. Wilcox. His strength of char- acter and firmness of purpose have proven a daily inspiration within the classroom as well as behind the pulpit. With his classwork, scheduled revivals and other ac- tivities, he has been a busy pastor, but never too busy to give that cheerful greeting that can lighten a heavy heart or encourage a dis- couraged student. Only eternity will reveal the influence he, through his messages and daily living, has had on the life and activity of Central College. an (l Mamilii REV. WILCOX MRS. WILCOX PAUL, age 16 LUCILLE, age 9 Sixty-Eight Off� � STANDING J Wot f F McCool, Pr |id� nt; J Moroti Vic Pr� tid� nt; G Shoup J W StiUt 5EATE0 A PuHifi. tary; M E tvgg’c. B Wood Trtoiurcr; J. w.y.p.s. Off:..� STANDING ) Taylor. Vk PfOlidont; G n SKoup. Prttdfflfj Pro! R� cfc naf� . Sponior. SEATED B BowUt D Cornell, Socrofory B Earloy, Trtoturtr, 'III, tAMonarij P rati et p v jroufy OH LEFT TO RIGHT: j. Con troll, E, Mojo'oy, Proudon� G Stanley, E Carnal, Vico Protrdent; M E Tvggfo S«c rotary, G Shoup, Troaiuror a, loir SOPRANOS: E. Colhoon, J. Childers, J. Gosnell, O. Norman, B. Pace, J. Turner, B Voight. ALTOS: B Bowles. E. Colhoon, S. Frye, N Jacobs, N Lackey, P. Shoup, B. Wood. TENORS: J. Belcher, J. P. Colhoon, J. Jacobs, J. Moore, G. Smith, H. Smith. BASS: G. Brazier, J. Cole, J. Hudson, C. Lusk, J. Martin, B. Purkey, W. Rice. Fuse Seventy (I rfctlc ■ HE8SCHEI SMITH First Tenor JACK HUDSON Second T nor JOHN PAUl CAIHOON Ronton JOHN CCHE Rom 1st ROW. J. Childers. first %op . € Colhoon. first top.) 8 A Bowl � olto O. M Norman. second sop. 2nd ROW J Turner, fin� sop.j E. Colhoon, olio; O Store Jioler olio, J- Gotnell, iscond tap-! Shirley Fry , tecond top Id ROW O M Norman, Prol 8onk r N lackey 2nd ROW E Colhoon, E. Co houn, B Wood. 6 Bowles. 3rd ROW J. p Colhoon, J. Cole. 0. Denton. Controls. B Psirkey. Pianist —J. Gotnell I'.itf Set RCVms m special speakers REV GEORGE FAILING Houghton, New York Fall Evangelist DR. REIDHEAD Secretary of the African Interior Sudan Mission trongeli:, (Spring) REV AND MRS ROBERT CROSBY, MISS RUTH GIBSON Soufb Am rico YOUTH WEEK cjCeai! _J butfij ' oCujhf lead, Kindly Light, amid the encircling gloom. Lead Thou me on The night is dark, and I am far from home— LoOctThcn? nfkorrf Keep Thau my feet; I do not ask to see ■ The distant scene,—one step enough foryne. r I was not ever thus, nor prayed that Tblou Shouldst lead me on. I lov'd to choose and see my path; but now Lead Thou me on! I lov'd the garish day, and spite of fears. Pride ruled my will: remember not passed years. So long Thy power hath blessed me, sure it still Will lead me on. O'er moor and fen, o'er crog and torrent, till The night is gone; And with the mam those angel faces smile Which I have loJpd long since and lost awhile. .S fu ilcn I -J i ret hu t 7 ABERCROMBIE, IEOH 30 ABSTON, GENE .................... 35 ADCOCK. HAROLD .................. 27 ADDISON RICHARD 26 ALVERSON MARTHA 24 ALVERSON, MART .................. 24 BABCOCK, PHVUIS 34 BARNWELL PEGGY .................. 24 BARTLETT, ROBERT 35 BAUER. KENNETH ................. 27 BELCHER. JIMMY .................. 1? BENNETT, ALFRED Unphologrophed i BLAIR, JAMES .................... 27 BOLEN BETTY JOE Unpho'egrophedi BOWLES. BETTY 24 BRAZIER. GAITHER 24 BROOKS DAVID ................ 19 BROSS. NAOMI .................... 30 BURGESS. DONALD 33 BURNHAM, FAYE . 24 BURROW, WANDA .................. 34 CAFFEE. BETTY ................... 24 CALHOON. ESTHER ................. 19 CALHOON. ETHEL .................. 19 CALHOON JOHN PAUL 24 CARNES. ELMER ................... 24 CANTRELL, BARBARA ............. .... 24 CANTRELL, JEWELL 30 CARTER. AILENE .................. 34 CARTER, BERNICE 20 CARTER CLIFFORD 20 CARVER. JOYCE .................. 34 CAWTHON CLARENCE IB CAWTHON. ELLA 14 CHANDLER. RICHARD ...............24 CHILDERS, DOUGLAS 24 CHILDERS. JOYCE ................. 33 CLARK, PATSY ................. 34 COALSON, BARBARA 33 COBLE, EMMETT 20 COCKMAN. SARAH 35 COCKMAN, WESLEY ............... 34 COGGINS. BILL ................... 70 COLE JOHN 20 CORNELL. DARLH 20 CORNELL. WILLIAM ................ 24 COTHRAN, JOAN ................... 34 COWARD. PRESTON Unphotographed; COX. LOYD 26 CRITTENDON, ANNE 34 CROMPTON, ERNESTINE ............. 34 CROUSE DONALD 34 CURTIS. MARY GENE 20 CYPHERS. JAMES .................. 18 DAVIS. MOODY .................... 34 DAVIS, CHARLES ................. 30 DAVISON W G 18 DEHART. BETTY .................. 31 DEHAVEN, DON Unphologrophed) DENTON. DAVID 31 DICKENS. KENNETH 24 DUNCAN, CAROLYN 33 DUNCAN, LOUVENIA ................ 31 DYER. BOBBY .................... 34 DYER. WILLIAM . (Unphologrophed) EARLEY, BARBARA ................ 20 EARLEY. ROBERT ................. 33 ELAM, AUBREY ................... 20 FLINCHUM, BILLY ................ 24 FOWLER, DARL ................... 24 FOWLER. KATHERINE ............... 24 FREDERICK. PONDER ............ 18 FRENCH, BOBBY ....................34 FRENCH, WILLIAM ................. 20 FRYE, SHIRLEY ................. 21 GARNER. DONALD .................. 21 GEORGE. KENNETH ................. 26 GIBBS GAIL 31 GILES, JOHNALENE 33 GLESSNER. PAULINE 33 GOSNELl. JOAN .............31 GREENE. LEILAREE 21 GREY, CLEO .. (Unphologrophed) HANGER. MILLARD ................ 48 HAMES, SHIRLEY ............... 31 HANVfY. SAM Unphologrophed) HARRIS JOHN 18 HARTLEY, ADRIAN 34 HAYNES. PATSY ................... 34 HESTER. RUBY NELL ............... 35 HOGGLE. BARBARA 34 HOOKER. VIRGINIA 24 HOPPER J C 77 HOUSER. GENE .................... 24 HOUSER, JACK ............. 24 HUDSON. JACK 18 HUNNICUTT, REBECCA Unphologrophed) INGRAM. HENRIETTA ....... 35 JACKSON. GRIFFIN .................21 JACOBS, JAMES 27 JACOBS. NANCY ... ............... 31 JESSUP. LOIS .................... 33 JOHNSON. MARCELLA 24 JOHNSON, STEVE . . Unphologrophed) JONES, BARBARA .................. 31 JONES MAX 21 JORDAN, CLARENCE 26 KEETER. WILLIAM 26 KIMBRELL. IMOGENS . ............. 33 KREll. JACK ..................... 27 LACKEY. NEllENNE ................ 32 LEDWELL. JOSEPH ................. 21 LEWIS. RAY ...................... 27 LOMAX. FRANCIS 33 LUSK. CHARLES 34 MeCALL. PEGGY JEAN .............. 24 McCOOL. FRANK ................. 24 McCOY, CARLTON ............. ... 25 McDaniel June .................. 35 MADDEN, WAITER 26 MARTIN CHARLES 18 MARTIN, HARMON ................ 33 MARTIN. LUTHER ................ 25 MASTERS. SYVILLA ................ 33 MATHERIEE. TOM . 32 maw. BILL . 32 MAW, CONNIE .................... 35 MAW RUTH 33 MEDDERS. LA SHAWN 21 MICKEL, BENJAMIN ................ 32 MILLER. DONALD ................. 34 MILLS, MARY ANNE . 21 MOORE, HARRY .................... 27 MOORE, JAMES .................... 21 MORETZ, JOHN ................... 27 MOSELEY, ERLEEN 21 MULKEY. EVELYN .................. 33 MULKEY, PATRICIA 35 MULLIKIN. WADE .................. 25 MULLINAX DAVID 34 MULLINAX, PATTI 35 MULLINAX. MRS HELEN 33 MURPHY. HELEN ................... 25 NICHOLS NELL Unphologrophed NICHOLSON,, HAROLD 25 NICHOLSON, JOE .................. 22 NORMAN. DELLA ANN 33 NORMAN, OLGA MARIE 27 OUTEN, RUTH ..................... 25 PACE. BETTY ANN ................. 27 PARKS, VERA ......................22 PATRICK. JOSEPH 34 PATRICK PATRICIA 33 PATTERSON MARY ELLEN 72 PIPPIN, WAITER ________________ 25 PITTMAN CLARENCE Unphologrophed POWELL. CLARA .................. 27 PRESSLEY. EVANGELINE 33 PUGH, JAMES ...(Unphologrophed1 PUUIN ALICE 26 PURKEV BILL 32 QUICK. OSCAR ................... 26 RADER GLENN ?■ RADICS. CLAUDIA ................. 32 REED, CARL ...(Unphologrophed RICE. WAITER 25 ROBERTS CLAUDE . (Unphologrophed ROBINSON WILLIAM 35 ROWE, JAMES ... .. 34 SAWYER RACHEL ................... 25 SCHMIOT. MARGARET 72 SEYMORE MAGGIE .................. 22 SHERRILL GEORGE 18 SHORT, ERNESTINE ................ 25 SHOUP GENE 72 SHOUP, GLORIA .................. 35 SHOUP. PATRICIA ................. 22 SINGLETON JAMES ................. 25 SMITH, BETTY 33 SMITH, DONALD ................... 32 5MITH DORIS , 32 smith. Gary ..................... 33 SMITH HERSCHEl 33 STANLEY, GENE ................... 27 STILES. J W...................... 23 STOKES. BARBARA ................ 34 STOKES. SHIRLEY .............. . 35 STONEBRAKER OLIVE ............... 25 SUGGS. VALETA ................. 25 TAYLOR JOE ...................... 23 TRIBBLE, PRUE . . . . I Unphologrophed' TRUEBLOOD, HELEN 25 TUGGLE. MARY ELLEN 25 TURNER HERMAN, JR ............... 33 TURNER JOAN . 25 WADE. WILLIAM .................. 25 WATERS JAMES .................. 26 WATERS. J. C..................... 25 WHITE ROBERT ....34 WILCOX LESLIE.....................68 WILCOX. PAUL..................... 33 WILLIAMS ELIZABETH .............. 25 WILLIAMS, LILA JEAN 33 WILLIAMS. EVELYN ................ 25 WILLIAMS RUTH 25 WOOD. BETTY .........(Unphologrophed WOOD BOBBIE JEAN 32 WOODALL. MARY 27 WOOORUFF, SALLY ................. 35 YATES, BETTY .................... 23 Pii(r Srt rnly-Fit r MARION COLLEGE MARION, INDIANA At the Crossroads of the Church Radio Staff Marion Broadcasts Weekly OFFERS A student body representing every area of the church. A student body representing many other holiness groups. A recently enlarged physical plant, A faculty both university and seminary trained. Many opportunities for student aid. CONFERS A. B. with a variety of majors. B. S. in Education for bolh high school and elementary teachers. The five year Th. B, which includes the A.B. with a religion major. A catalogue on request. WM. F. McCONN, President Pa'je Scxcnty-Six i d Ite J inutj It on 1 four ( It nite for C onlinuintf four ti I ic Having completed two yean of college work are you wondering what nest? In these days of rising educational standards, it is urgent that you hove the best possible tram- mg We suggest that you consider continuing your education ot Houghton. DR STEPHEN W PAINE Piefidvnt Houghton College is a fully accredited school whose graduates are recognized by medical schools, seminaries and other graduate schools. Her atmosphere is distinctly Chnstion. Her faculty and staff are devoted to thorough preparation of students for Christian service in all professions. Her student body is friendly. Write today to the Office of Public Relations, Houghton College, Houghton New York for our Glimpsing Hough- Ion. See for yourself that Houghton is an excellent choice for continuing your education. I'n e Sr- fniy-Set () Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that killest the prophets, ami stonest them which are sent unto thee, how often would I have gathered th children together, even as a hen gathereth her chickens under her icings, and ye would not!—Matt. 23:37 . . . and JEWS by the thousands still long for their MESSIAH. . . . you can now send your money for HEBREW WORK through the WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH; you need not look to other organiza- tions. Send direct to our HOME MISSIONARY' SECRETARY, REV. J. R. SWAUGER. Pray for the peace of Jerusalem: they shall prosper that love thee. —Psalm 122:6 Compliments of Your WESLEYAN HEBREW CHRISTIANS, MR. AND MRS. NATE SCHARFF and FAMILY DAYTON, OHIO Vagi' Seventy-Eight ( om plunrnls of SARGEANT STUDIOS 1728 Main Street Columbia, South Carolina Phone 6607 Our apprrciaium ( ml nil inn in Business Manager Editor ssistanl Bus Mauagei Sponsor ro-o M‘ratinn of the nor Li up mill us. JOSEPH LEDWELL OK.A MARII NORMAN JOHN COLE PROFESSOR Rl( KM ’ii' r Nrr enty The pictures in this annual were taken by Sargeant Studios iJhe f hilomathian r Ci fera rij Societ if Offers To You PRUDENCE LOVE SERVICE DARL FOWLER President First Semester JOHN COLE Vice-Pres. First Semester DICK ADDISON President Second Semester WALTER RICE Vice-Pres. Second Semester We Welcome You I'agc Eighty THE KEEWANIS LITERARY SOCIETY Hearty Congratulations to the Centralian Staff Extends a cordial welcome to all prospective students of 1952-53 to join the Society where you will find KINDNESS shown to everybody, LOYALTY to Bible and School Standards. S E R V I C E in the Kingdom of God. « First Semester Officers Second Semester Officers offers of 1951 - 52 K. L S. President: Joe Toylor President: Ponder Frederick Vice-Pres.: Joe ledwell Vice-Pros.: Charles Dovis. Secretory: Martha Alverson Secretory Rachel Sawyer Treasurer: laShawn Medders Treasurer: LaShawn Medders Prof. L. A. Horvey, Sponsor Pat Eigkty-Ona First Wesleyan Methodist Church Thomasville, North Carolina ) on are cordially invited to attend the following services SUNDAY SCHOOL................................. 9:45 A. M. John H. Pittman, Supf. MORNING WORSHIP.................................11:45 A. M. John H. Long, Minister W. Y. P. S...................................... 6:30 P. M. A. D. Lookabill, President Y. M. W. B...................................... 6:30 P. M. Mrs. M. A. Childers, Leader EVENING WORSHIP............................... 7:30 P. M. MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE......................... 7:30 P. M. Students Joyce Childers Kenneth Dickens Douglas Childers Frances Lomax Billy Coggins CLEMENT MEMORIAL WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH The Church of the Open Door Pastor, EARL GENTRY Students at Central RUTH WILLIAMSON EVELYN WILLIAMSON Altavista, Virginia FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner Iredell and Statesville Avenue Mooresville, North Carolina A Full Gospel For a Lost World REV, L. R. PRICE, Pastor Students GEORGE SHERILL MARY ELLEN PATTERSON Pave Eighly-TImr Compliments of CENTRAL MILLS Central, South Carolina ALABAMA W.Y.P.S. First in the alphabet; desirous of being first in achievement for God. George B. Vernon, Jr., President Route 1 West Blocton, Ala. Mr. Jimmie Johnson, Vice-President Brent, Ala. Southern District Chairman Rev. Edward Crowe Stanton, Ala. Miss Evelyn Finnen, Secretary West Blocton, Ala. Miss Shirley La Grove, Treasurer Cottondale, Ala. Eastern District Chairman Rev. Marshall Armour Talladega, Ala. Central District Chairman Rev. E. L. Shigley, Jr. Cordova, Ala. Pane Eighty-Four WILLIAMSTON WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH His for Service Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting Tuesday 7:30 P.M. Rev. C. R. White, Pastor Williamston, S. C. College Book Store BIBLES RELIGIOUS BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES ICE CREAM SANDWICHES THOMAS AND HOWARD CANDIES GROCERIES EAST COURT STREET W. G. Davidson, Mgr. Greenville, South Carolina Clayton Dillard Compliments of FUNERAL HOME Central Pharmacy PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA ; ! L__ Page Eighty-Five Wesleyan Methodist Church Mt. Airy, North Carolina Rev. W. C. Cockman, Pastor Ad Sponsored By THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLASS First Wesleyan Methodist Church Cor. Aiken Burdett Sts. Greenville, South Carolina Long Shoals Wesleyan Methodist Church Lincolnton, North Carolina A FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH A SPIRITUAL ATMOSPHERE C. T. BRYANT, Pastor Phone 5 7357 I'ii’iliiiiml Wnsliiyaii Church Piedmont, South Carolina REV. D. G. MATHNEY, Pastor Page Eighty-Six YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE Annual Shady Grove Campmeeting Colfax, N. C. June 2f)tli—July 6th. 14 S2 Evangelists DR. ROY S. NICHOLSON Pres. Wesleyan Methodist Church Syracuse, New York REV. H. R. FRENCH General Evangelist Marion, Indiana For further information write: REV. C. W. LOVIN, Sec. Box 816 Kannapolis, North Carolina High Pine Wesleyan Methodist Church Pisgah, N. C. Pastor-LEROY COX Students at Central VERA PARKS JOSEPH LEDWELL Henderson County, North Carolina FIRST ON THE CHILD'S MEMORIAL HONOR ROLL ' The Church by the Side of the Road Our Aim: To pay a full budget, to support every arm of the Church, to carry on all local departments, to maintain the doctrines of the church, and to keep spiritual. REV. T. C. HARVEY, Pastor Page Eighty-Se? m YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY CENTRAL WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 112 Pecan Ave. Charlotte 5, N, C. Central Church Supports Central College W. Y. P. S. President-MRS, HELEN WALLACE Pastor— REV, B. H. PHAUP WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner Magnolia and Pearl Streets SPARTANBURG, S. C. Rev. Carl Johnston, Pasior LIBERTY WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Central Insurance Agency J. D. VICKORY, JR. SUMMERFIELD, N. C. Rev. Harold L. Rickman, Pasior Central, South Carolina r' Gastonia, North Carolina The Light House on the Corner’’ REV. WATSON C. BLACK, Minister Page Eighty-Nine NEIGHBORS GROVE WESLEYAN METHODIST CHORCH North Asheboro, N. C. Sponsored by the W, Y. P. S„ W. M. PHAUP, Pastor FRED LOVIN, W. Y. P. S. President 11ictloilist Lurch Whitmire, South Carolina 'rO Worship the Lord, in the Beauty of Holiness” REV. ARTHUR L. VESS, Pastor Pagt Ninety llhdleuan 11 Id l odis Church Corner Richmond and Pennsylvania Avenue Asheville, North Carolina 'The church that seeks to Serve LYMAN F. LANCE, Postor r A ' « ■ 1 1 -0 ' 1 m | 15 ffl V i 1 FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Roanoke, Virginia The Friendly Church REV. DEWEY O. MILLER, Pastor Page Ninety-One + (-lurch West Second Avenue at Liberty Street GASTONIA, N. C. Frank B. Dennard, Past or 103 Firestone Boulevard Telephone 7862 Church Office Telephone 5-4572 Central, South Carolina REV. L. D. WILCOX, Pastor The church guiding the footsteps of our Youth” J. B. Childs......................Sunday School Superintendent Gene Shoup...............................W. Y. P. S. President Mrs. J. B. Childs............................W. M. S. President Mrs. E. Stanley Banker.............Y. M. W. B. Superintendent Page Ninety-Two YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE Annual Shady Grove Campmeeting Colfax, N. C. June 26th—July 6th, 1952 Evangelists DR. ROY S. NICHOLSON Pres. Wesleyan Methodist Church Syracuse, New York REV. H. R. FRENCH General Evangelist Marion, Indiana For further information write: REV. C. W. LOVIN, Sec. Box 816 Kannapolis, North Carolina Creer Camp Meeting The place to get your heart warmed ANNUAL CAMP OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE Greer, South Carolina August 14-24, 1952 Evangelists REV. C. L. WIREMAN REV. B. H. PHAUP Youth Evangelist REV. H. J. LOGSDON Song Evangelist REV. F. B DENNARD Children's Worker MISS VIRGINIA BAILEY Pianist MRS. J. B. CHILDS E. L. GUNBY, President C. T. BRYANT, Secretary K. W. JOHNSTON, Treasurer We th odist Church 1932 Woodbine Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee REV. NAMON C. HOGGLE, Pastor Res. 1527 Woodbine Avenue Phone 3-2660 A CHURCH WITH A MESSAGE AND A WELCOME Mr. Huston Houser, Church Treasurer Mr. Earl Baker, Sunday School Supt. Evangelical in emphasis with A full Gospel for a lost World A Cordial Welcome to All Hage Ninety-Three Wesleyan Methodist Publishing Association THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE “PL INS ITS WORKS ITS ’ .VS Purpose: To grow numerically, socially, and spiritually. Headquarters 312 BEST STREET HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA F. R. EDDY, Manager Publishers of Wesleyan Methodist, Wesleyan Youth, Wesleyan Missionary, Sunday School and other Sunday School Supplies. Bibles and other Religious Books. Make large savings by getting your church on the Honor Roll for Subscrip- tions to the Wesleyan Methodist. Use Sunday School supplies that are Bib- lical expositions based upon holiness doctrines. The Wesleyan Sunday School Supplies give you this regular- ly. Address: F. R. Eddy, Publisher, 330 East Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y. Midway Wesleyan Methodist Church Randleman, North Carolina REV. ARTHUR S. MOOREFIELD, Past or Students at Central Rachel Sawyer Emmett Coble Lois Jessup Page Ninety-Four THE DEPARTMENT OF HOME MISSIONS WESLEYAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY REV. J. R. SWAUGER, Secretary -Treasurer Syracuse, New York The rage of the Godless threatens our land! Communism seeks to destroy the heritage we hold dear. It is time to take heedl We must strengthen our defense against the foe! If is the aim of Church Extension to strengthen the weak points in the fortress of Christian faith, and to establish new outposts of resistance against the forces of evil. By supporting and expanding the efforts of the Department of Home Missions, we are making substantial advance against our Arch- enemy. Every Budget Payment, every Card Call Remittance, every Prayer helps in this warfare which must not be relaxed for on instant KEEP PRAYING-KEEP PRAYING FOR CHURCH EXTENSION Bristol, Tennessee REV, CHARLES HAIRE, Pastor A, R. RICE, S. S. Superintendent The True Gospel For a Dying World” Pa£t Ninety-Five You are invited to attend HAYWORTH MEMORIAL WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH When in High Point, North Carolina Corner of Newton and Meadow Street REV. W. C. LOVIN, Past or YOUR GOSPEL SUPPLY CENTER Headquarters for CHRISTIAN LITERATURE, BIBLES, BOOKS, SONG BOOKS, RECORDS, GIFTS, SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CHURCH SUPPLIES 13 N. Laurens Street GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA North Carolina W. Y. P. S. MOTTO-RECRUITING FOR CHRIST YOUTH CAMP 1952 Colfax - August 28-31 Workers REV. GEORGE FAILING MR. SAM ALLRED Adult Counselor REV. E. L. HENDERSON Officers President, CLAUDE R. RICKMAN Vice-President, BOYD KISTLER Secretary, CLARENCE PHAUP Treasurer, JAMES ARGO We Believe in Central College Ninety-Six Compliments of CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. A Cmplete Line of Hardware JACUZZI WELL PUMPS KOHLER PUMPING EQUIPMENT MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES FAMILY UNIT SIZE FREEZER LOCKERS REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS SPORTING GOODS H. R. Holladay, Manager Central, South Carolina I ant Nintty-Scvi ■ R. C. McCALL 1 PICKENS OIL COMPANY Cotton Shell Petroleum Products Easley, South Carolina J. H. SINGLETON, Owner Pickens, South Carolina I | PICKENS GIN COMPANY PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Phone 4551 Compliments of EASLEY TIRE Always on the job for LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Stewart-Hughes Lumber Co. GREENVILLE, S. C. Stewart Lumber Co. SIX MILE, S. C. Stewart-Chapman Lbr. Co. ANDERSON, S. C. AND RECAPPING Easley, South Carolina Page Ninety-Eight Compliments of NORRIS COTTON your MILL COMPANY DIXIE HOME STORES Norris, S. C. Central, South Carolina PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING Comp imenfs COMPANY of BODIFORD CLEANERS ClEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments We, the Cenfro ian Staff, wish to express our appreciation to the ClEMSON DELUXE MOTEL SENECA RADIO STATION Located between Central for contributing radio and Clemson, South Carolina time to the school. Pagt iVintty-Nin CENTRAL Compliments of DRY CLEANERS WESLEYAN Central, South Carolina Methodist Church Congratulations and Tuscaloosa, Ala. Best Wishes 24 Avenue, 20th St. When Soiled—Don't Fuss— Call Us Pastor, E. L. Meacham Compliments of YONGUE’S DRUG STORE DEADWYLER’S J. DOUGLAS YONGUE SHOPPING CENTER Pharmacist Six Mile, South Carolina Pickens, South Carolina Page One Hundred Comph'menfs of BELK-SIMPSON CO. The Home of Retier Values GREENVILLE, S. C. Compliments of SENECA FLOWER SHOP SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA Compf menfs of W. M. HOPKINS SON EASLEY LIBERTY, S. C. Compliments of HUNTER'S PHARMACY LIBERTY, SOUTH CAROLINA PET PASTEURIZED MILK Compare Pet Homogenized Milk and Ice Cream with any other kind Page One HunJreJ One Payne’, %r WLlc Steinway - Conn - Gibson Refrigerators Jewelry - Gifts 2 North Main Street GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA HARPER'S McDaniel implement 5c and 10c STORE COMPANY International Harvester Dealer SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA LIBERTY, SOUTH CAROLINA I DAY HARDWARE THE COMPANY PICKENS SENTINEL j } Phone 7951 For 80 Years the Hope Paper of EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA i j Pickens Counfy Page One Hundred Two Compliments of TOWNSEND CASSELS UNITED MOTOR COMPANY STORE, INC. Easley, S. C. 5 10c Easley, S. C. Compliments 0 F. E. PICKENS SONS ROCK HOUSE SERVICE STATION Clyde Cantrell, Owner EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Roofing Sheet Meta Work EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA BALLENTINE PICKENS DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store SUPER MARKET CLEMSOM, SOUTH CAROLINA Prescriptions are the most important port of our business PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Three Compliments Pearce-Young-Angel Company WHOLESALE FOODS McKEE'S SHOE SHOP FINE SHOE REPAIRING Phone 426 111 West Benson St. Anderson, South Carolina Fresh - Frozen - Canned Dried BROCK'S FLOWER SHOP SERVICE WHOLESALERS' Member T. D. S. Greenville, South Carolina Walhalla Rd. Phone 407 Seneca, South Carolina You can walk in style and Comfort In KNAPP liekoVud SHOES FOR MEW AND WOMEN with velvety-soft, air-cushioned in- nersoles and buoyant support to the arches .. . For substantial savings and Expert Factory Fitting Service, consult DURAND COVERS Durand Manufacturing Co. All Styles of College and High School Yearbook, Catalog and Loose Leaf Covers CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS SHOP AT GENE ANDERSON'S W. L. Pippin Wesleyan Methodist College Central, South Carolina (WRITE FOR FOLDER) YOU CAN'T BEAT VALUE Phone 315-316 212-214 South Main St. Anderson, South Carolina One Hundred Four ANDERSON PRINTING CO. ALEXANDER'S, INC. A DEPENDABLE PRINTING The Great Distributor SERVICE 413 North Main Street CONFECTIONS - NOTIONS Telephone 873 Greenville, South Carolina Anderson, South Carolina Telephone 2-3311 FRIERSON'S DRUG STORE WIGINGTON AUTO PARTS Oua fty, Service, and Reasonable COMPANY Prices SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA The REXALL Store Pelier, South Carolina COLLINS DEPT. STORE Shoes, Clothing and Ready-to-Wear BEN OVERTON. Manager Phone 2352 Walhalla, S. C. Greenville 3-0653 Telephones Easley 9050 LIBERTY NURSERIES 2 Locations GREENVILLE AT LEWIS PLAZA AND EASLEY-LIBERTY HIGHWAY, LIBERTY Landscaping - Ornamental Shrubs - Flowers Liberty, South Carolina Pagt One I land ted Fit r Shop and Save at CALLANT-BELK’S CLENWOOD BIG DEPARTMENT STORE in Anderson, South Carolina MILLS EASLEY Head to foot outfitters for men, women, and children, and furnish- | ings of all kinds for the home. ! SOUTH CAROLINA EASLEY LUMBER COMPANY T. M. JONES FUNERAL HOME Complete Building Service” EASLEY G. B. NALLEY, Manager Easley, South Carolina SOUTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred. Six . Compliments of WELBORN BUS BOLDING BROS. LINE ESSO SERVICE STATION LIBERTY, SOUTH CAROLINA LIBERTY, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments Compliments of of FINLEY'S FLORIST EASLEY PROGRESS EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA LIBERTY SEED COMPANY CRANE CHEVROLET | [ Feeds, Seeds, Points, and Supplies COMPANY LIBERTY, SOUTH CAROLINA CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Phone 2221 Sales and Service i SARLINS Easley, South Carolina DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 5746 Where Quality and Low Price Prevail LIBERTY and EASLEY, S. C. Page One Hundred Seven BUSINESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 328 College Street CENTRAL SODA SHOPPE Candies - Sodas - Sundaes and Magazines GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA Phone 5-7469 - Greyhound Ticket Office - SMITH'S Compliments DEPARTMENT STORE of Central's Complete Dry Goods Store Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA HARPERS PAINT BODY SHOP CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA Central Concrete and F R 1 G 1 D A 1 R E Plaster Company Sales and Service Contractors in Sorrell’s Refrigeration and Plastering and Concrete Building Materials Electric Company 5. C. Carson, Owner CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA Phone 741 Page One Hundred Eight EASLEY BANK PENDLETON EASLEY We believe that a savings account is one of the best helps toward financial success. An account may be opened with as little as $1.00! Capital and Surplus over $400,000.00 Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by F.D.I.C. COMPLIMENTS CLEMSON LUMBER OF COMPANY, INC. CLEMSON HOUSE Builders and Building Material - Equality and Service - South's Newest and Most We Build Homes Modern Hotel Owners.- - Finest Foods - Clemson, South Carolina G. B. Nolly N. N. Newton BOX 231 CLEMSON, S. C, PHONE 6712 Pag On Hnndrti Ninr Merchants Candy LAWRENCE and and Specialty Company BROWNLEE Wholesale Established in 1912 Candies - Paper Products Insurance and Bonds Specialties BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY 301 River Street 112 North Main Street GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments Comp ments of of ONEAL-W1LLIAMS CO. POINSETT HOTEL 241 N. Main Street CAROLINA'S FINEST Greenville, South Carolina J. Mason Alexander, Mgr.-Dir. HARPER BROTHERS SULLIVAN-KING OFFICE MACHINES EQUIPMENT MORTUARY Greenville - Spartanburg 401 North Main Street Anderson - Greenwood LADY ATTENDANT South Carolina Anderson, South Carolina One Hundred Ten COMPLIMENTS OF SENECA JOURNAL Quality Printers Office Supplies Stationaries Social Printing Seneca, South Carolina i Let t n era I Mo Central, South Carolina Courteous - Reliable - Efficient Funeral and Ambulance Service Phones 101-102-94 Oxygen Equipped Ambulances Hage One Hundred Eleiei SULLIVAN HARDWARE COMPANY Distributors of Builders, Mill, Electrical, and Plumbing Supplies, Floor Covering, Paints and Sporting Goods Located in GREENVILLE, S. C. ANDERSON, S. C. BELTON, S. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C. GREER, S. C. We acknowledge with thanks KEYS PRINTING COMPANY, Greenville, South Carolina for print- ing and SOUTHEASTERN ENGRAVING COM- PANY, Atlanta, Georgia, for photoengravings. Page One Hundred Twelve