Central Wesleyan College - Centralian Yearbook (Central, SC)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1961 volume:
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Enveloped in o wonderland of leaves is our campus. All around and above it they hover—watch- ing. Silently the leaves observe the students as they pass beneath the stately old oaks on their way to classes, to the athletic field, and to chapel. Listen to the murmur of the leaves as they un- fold to you some of the activities they have witnessed. « Poge Two s i „ : ; ,4r I - ■, - V € - 5 '61 Ccwt a OR PRESENTED By THE STUDENTS Of CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE Central, Soufh Carolina Pag® Three DEDICA TION At the top of the list of your contributions to Central is the example of your consistent Christian life, which has meant much to the spiritual development of all of us. On many occasions you have gone out of your way to show the Christian spirit in your words and deeds. You have given us words of encourage- ment when faith seemed failing. You were always there to urge us on toward our goal when we were almost ready to lay aside our objectives and accept defeat. For the many times you have carried a burden of prayer for us, we thank you. Your wise instruction and guidance have taught us to be more like the Great Instruc- tor. Since you have given God your best, in return you have received His best in life. With your warm smile and friendly dis- position, you have made life brighter for us. To you, Professor Freeze, a man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomor- rows, we very appreciatively dedicate the 1961 edition of the Centralian. PROFESSOR CHESTER R. FREEZE Page Four 3n ftlemoriam RICHARD ALAN JONES In loving memory of a fellow-student, Alan Jones, who lost his life August 7, 1960, in an automobile-truck accident: Even though you are gone from us, your sunny disposition and pleasant manner will linger on in our memories. We will remember you as one with whom we enjoyed associating. You always had time to be courteous to everyone. One of your neighbors has called you the best boy in town. Now you live in our memories, because your kind words and deeds of every day have made a profound impression upon us. Poge Five «V , ■ $ On tjje Centred Wesleyan College, campus one may see numerous leaves of various kinds, shapes, and colors. These leaves are appreciated mainly for their beau r, but a closer examination reveals many attributes in addition to beauty. Leaves are vital j the realm of nature. They are small factories. Tfiey use air, water, and sunlight to make food for 3 plant, which in turn provdes energy that is stored in the planh ( and causes seeds to sprouj flowers to bloom, qnd fruits to form. Their magic, color schemes jgte beautify the world. Providing shade and soften- i ing the glare of «unlight, the leaves cooperat B • for the comfort, o0 all living things. Just as God usewthe leaves for the.goo£ 0 9 His world aad its inhabitants, so He uses a ChrH tian institution, such as Central WesleyaiTCol- lege, for a similar purpose Some may adtrtir , C. W. C. for the bgauty of the campus, but the students realize that her vitality lies in other attributes. C. W. C. is a small factory. She uses wisdom, inspiration; and love to train h r % students. This training provides the necessary atmosphere for well-rounded personalities to germinate, for abilities to develop, and for faith • to increase. With this preparation her students are ready to take their places in society and to uphold the worthy standards that have be come a part of them. Their Christian character will enable them to beautify their environment!  -.i 1 $ u We search for . ATTAINMENT Page 15 KNOWLEDGE Page 21 ORGANIZATION Page 55 FAITH Page 47 SCHOOL SPIRIT Page 71 ALMA MATER 1. O Wesleyan College, we love thee,- Thy name we sincerely adore. Praise, honor, and laud do we give thee; To thee we will sing evermore. On the breast of the wide, surging ocean. In forest, on mountain, and plain, S. Men shall know of our hearts' true devotion And list to our song of thy fame. (Fine) And list to our song of thy fame, And list to our song of thy fame, D. S. 2. O Wesleyan College, we love thee; Thy halls and thy campus are dear; May no harm ever come to molest thee, And God always bless thee with cheer. Thou fountain of wisdom and learning. We will drink of the clear, crystal flood; S. Then out to the great world returning. We will fight for the true and the good. (Fine) We will fight for the true and the good, We will fight for the true and the good, D. S. 3. O Wesleyan College, we'll love thee. When out from thy hall we have gone; Still bright may the skies be above thee, While we up life's pathway press on; When others our places have taken. And strangers have entered thy door, S. In our mem'ry thou'lt ne'er be forsaken And thy praises we'll sing evermore. (Fine) And thy praises we'll sing evermore. And thy praises we'll sing evermore, D. S. Page Eight We, c fne,... Page Nine Page Eleven 3 % Page Fourteen We ackieue If the language of the leaves could be translated into our language, perhaps it would reveal this about C. W. C: Her students attain because they have been directed by those who have attained. Page Fifteei Our President Speaks RHETT CLIFTON MULLINAX A.B., M.A., D.D. President Professor of English Only God con make a tree, Glancing from my office window, I behold a gorgeous autumn scene. The heavy foliage of leaves bedecks the trees with beauti- ful variegated colors—scarlet, orange, yellow, green, and almost every shade of the spectrum. Come the winter snows, however, and the trees will be barren. Hardly a withered leaf will remain to remind us of the beautiful autumn foliage that once bedecked the campus. But wait. If winter comes, con spring be far behind? At commencement every tree will be dressed in a beautiful green, and the campus will again be an arsenal of beauty. God has a purpose in crowning the trees with beautiful leaves appropriate to the season. With the aid of the sun's rays, the leaf manufactures materials needed each year for the growth of the tree. As changes come from season to season, the tree is growing stronger and larger. God, who through the changing seasons provides for the growth of the tree, also has a plan by which Central Wesleyan College can grow larger, stronger, and better. For some years people have dreamed of Central's changing from a junior college to a senior college. That aspiration is no longer a dream; this year it became a reality. Alumni, students, faculty members, pastors, laymen, and other friends of Christian educa- tion have had a part in the way of strengthening the new senior college program, but the same guiding hand that has helped us thus far will lead us on to greater victories. PRESIDENT Page Sixteen FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION CLAUDE R. RICKMAN A B., BS. in Ed.. M A. ,Ph D Academic Dean Dean of Men, Professor of Education LEONARD C. BRANK B.S, in Ed Instructor in Music C. MAURICE BURNS A.B., M.S., Ph D Business Manager and Treosurer Professor of Natural Science HELEN CALHOON B.S. in EdM.A Assistant Professor of English ROY S. NICHOLSON D.D., Th B Professor of Religion J. B. CHILDS A.B., M.S. Associate Business Manager Assistant Professor of Mothematics Page Seventeen FACULTY MARGARET GAINES CHILDS B Mus. Assistant Professor of Music CHESTER R FREEZE B.S.r M. Ed. Associate Professor of Socio I Sciences MARLING J ELLIOTT A.B, M ReL, B.D. Associate Professor of Religion FREDA MYERS A.B., BSL, M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Education MARTHA S. EVATT B.A., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Professor of Library Science RUBY -POWELL A.B., B ReL, M.A Assistant Professor of Education Page Eighteen AND ADMINISTRATION Ollier Officers of Administration RUTH C. UEBEIE A B . AM. Associate Professor of English NANCY EARNHART NASH A.B Bookkeeper NOT PICTURED Myrtle McDoniel Dietitian Page Nineteen GLORIA BELL Assistant Librarian JIMMY KIMBLE Assistant Dean HELEN MULLINAX Postal Clark MARGARET BRANK Assistant Matron STAFF Page Twenty A revelation of life at C. W. C. by the leaves makes known the search for knowledge that the students display in their daily activities. THE COLLEGE Senior Class of '61 Class Officers President, Kenneth Foutz; Vice-President, Paul Mullinax; Secretary, Gloria Bell; Treas- urer, Dorii Rice; Sponsor, Miss Myers GLORIA JEAN BELL Colfax, North Carolina Give to the world the best that you hove, and the best will come bach to you, An elevation in classification . . HATTIE CROSBY CALHOON Central, South Corolina Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes, in every gesture dignify and love. JON OUN CHILDS Central, South Carolina If he can't see the bright side of things, he polishes up the dart side and looks at that Page Twenty-Two KENNETH RICHARD FOUTZ Control, South Caroline 1 1 me obo e all fulfill. Gad, my Heavenly Fathers will WARD CATHY FRENCH Central, South Carolina 'Of honost worth, truly ha it ana on wham wo can dopand a thrill of a new role BOBBY RAY DYAR Central, South Carolina Good humor it the lign of a largo and ganarout tool, MIRIAM GERALDINE FORTUNE Pickens. South Carolina She I o hland to all the meets and hat a tmila for all tha greets DAVID OBERRY FUNDERBURK Clemson, South Corolino Keen sense, common sense, nonsense CHARLES STUART KING Central, South Corolino Greot men ore they who see that sptritual is better than any material force. Page Twenty-Three DANIEL FRANKLIN LANE Central, Sooth Carolina They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. PAUL CLIFTON MULLINAX Central, Sooth Caroline Success Is his who soys little, hears moch and thinks deeply. ROBERT RHEA NASH Central, Sooth Carolina “To Irnow him is to like him, for a faithful friend is better than pure gold. ALVIN CHARLES NEWCOMB Central, South Carolina They can conquer who believe they can. satisfaction of accomplishment . . . JOSEPH GIBSON PHILIIPPE Central, South Carolina 'Blessed is he who has found his work; let him oslr no other blessedness. MAMIE DORIS RICE Porterdaie, Georgia Peaceful, thoughtful, and resigned, always modest, sweet and kind. Page Twenty-Four GEORGE DAVIS SIMMONS, JR. Central, South Carolina “Dependable, cheerful, helpful, to hove him around makes life less dull. GEORGE EUGENE SMITH, JR. Doraville, Georgia “Graced as he is with the power of words, he'll always have friends wherever he goes. a realization of dreams coming true . Now with the confidence afforded them by past accomplishments and faith in God, they step into the future as they accept the challenge of commencement- the beginning. LYDIA JEANETTE STAMEY High Point, North Corolina True to herself, true to her friends, true to her duty always. Page Twenty-Five WHO’S GLORIA JEAN BELL Gloria has contributed much to Central Wesleyan College and its interests. A member of the Keewanis Literary Society, she has served as secretary of her class throughout her four years of college. She was associate editor of the 1959 yearbook and editor-in-chief of the 1960 yearbook. She has also served as vice-president of the Foreign Missions Fellowship, president of the Girls' Dorm Council, and assistant librarian. At the 1959 commencement exercises Gloria gave the valedictory address. With her scholastic ability and with Christ as her Guide, Gloria seems certain to make the best of her life. Page Twenty-Six WHO HATTIE CROSBY CALHOON Hattie has shown outstanding leadership ability while participating in the various activities of the school. She has been a member of the Philomathian Literary Society, the college choir, and the college trio. Also she has served as associate editor of the Collegian and editor-in-chief of the Centralian. During her sophomore year she was elected treasurer of her class. As a senior she filled the office of president of the Foreign Missions Fellowship. With her consistent Christian life, her fine character, and her variety of abilities, Hattie faces a bright future in the field of Christian education. Page Twenty-Seven PATRICIA BELLE BOOTH Waycross, Georgia KENNETH HUBBARD CALLAHAM Pickens, South Carolina JAMES MODIE CAPPS High Point, North Carolina COLLEGE President, Frankie Si C. Bronk. Jim Green, Vice-President, Larry Dean mpson; Treasurer, Betty Griner; Sponsor, Hoyle, Secretary, Professor Leonard As juniors they realized that time was quickly passing, and they would soon enter the last year of their schooling at Central. Then came the junior-senior banquet, which was to be the last time they would entertain the seniors. Page Twenty-Eight JANET ANN CARRIKER Concord, North Carolina ALLEN FOUNZE CONNOR Lmcolton. North Carolina MORRIS LEE OAVIS Birmingham, Alaboma JUNIORS ELIZABETH ANN FLEMING M Airy, North Carolina ELSIE VERNE GRAVLEY Easley, South Carolina JAMES GIBBS GREEN Qneonta, Alabama BETTY LEE GRINER Waynesboro, Georgia MARY CORINNE HAMMOND Liberty, South Carolina LARRY DEAN HOYLE Lincolnton, North Carolino Poge Twenty-Nine HORACE E HUDGINS Atlanta, Georgia EVELYN LOUISE JEWELL Kissimmee, Florida CHARLES LEE JOINER Birmingham, Alabama COLLEGE JIMMY JULIAN KIMBLE High Point, North Carolina SIDNEY CARROL LAFON Blacksburg, Virginia CHARLES EDWARD LANIER Central, South Carolina SHIRLEY PATRICIA MASON Westminster, South Carolina BETTY LOU MORGAN Asheboro, North Carolina RAYMOND LEROY PHAUP Farmville, Virginia Page Thirty FRANCES LUCULE QUARLES West Union, South Corolino AUDREY ELAINE RAMSEY Greensboro, North Corolino LINDA CAROL SHEPHERD Wilbor. North Corolino JUNIORS WILMA FRANKIE SIMPSON Ivo, South Carolina BARBARA JEAN SMITH Covington, Georgio ROBINETTE ARJEAN SPEER Eden, Alaboma JAMES RANSOME TATE Forest City, North Corolino STEVE DANIEL WATKINS Richmond, Virginia Page Thirty-One BILLY RAY WILSON Central, South Carolina Class Officers President. Charles Rader. Vice-President. Merman Lowing. Secretary. Janet McAlpme Treasurer. Jerry Hunter Sponsor Or C M Burnt COLLEGE SOPHOMORES As sophomores they returned to duplicate their previous year, determining to make it an even more profitable year. Enriching exper- iences, such as their class trip to Atlanta, junior college graduation, and cooperation on class projects, afforded them this accomplishment. DOROTHY GAYLE ABERCROMBIE Birmingham, Alabama NANCY EVELYN BREZEALE Greenville, South Carolina LOIS ILENE BRIGGS Gastonia. North Carolina SIDNEY FRANCIS BUNN Central, South Carolina GLORIA JEANNETTE BUTLER Bessemer City, North Carolina Page ThirtyTwo RUTH EULANE BYRD Durham, North Carolina BARBARA ANN CHAPMAN Konnopolij, North Corolino KENNETH CARROLL DUDLEY Altovilto, Virginio MARGIE JANE FREEMAN Old Fort, North Corolino WILLIAM CHARLES GRAVES Tutcolooio. Alabama GLEN EDWARD GRAY Central. South Corolino COLLEGE SOPHOMORES KENNETH NEAL GRAY Tutcalooto, Alabama JOHN CHARLES HEARN Atlonto, Georgia YUVONNE MARIE HEWLETT Dayton. Ohio LORETTA HODGES Woyneiboro. Georgia Page Thirty-Three JERRY LEE HUNTER Blacksburg, Virginia HERMAN PAGE LAWING Central, South Carolina JANET FAYE McALPINE Winston-Salem, North Carolina COLLEGE MARTHA JEANNETTE MORGAN Greensboro, North Carolina BOBBY JOEL NORRIS Central, South Carolino JAMES MARVIN QUARLES West Union, South Carolina CHARLES HARLEY RADER Findlay, Ohio Page Thirty-Four WILLIAM THOMAS RAINEV Central, South Caroline SHEL8Y JEAN SIMMONS Centrol. South Carolina LUCILLE KAY SLAUGHTER Sonford, North Carolina ARMINIA BELLE SMITH High Point North Carolina JASON ISLAND SMITH Brevard North Carolina t “ = V SOPHOMORES PATRICIA ELIZABETH SMITH DAVID TILLMAN TILLOTSON Spartanburg, South Carolina Spartanburg South Carolina MARY MARDEll WARREN Albertville. Alabama BETTY LOU WELLS Colfat North Carolina Page Thirty-Five As freshmen the received their lasting first impressions of Central. They became a part of the large family and various events on College Hill. They now know that they are an important part of the life at Central. President, Henry Shigley. Vice-President, Donald Shultz; Secretary, Bonnie Childres; Treasurer, Beulah Hunter; Sponsor, Dr. Roy S. Nicholson. COLLEGE SANDRA RAYE ATKINS IRA TRACY BARBEE ROBERT ADDISON BARROW, JR ALVIN CLARK BATTEN Colfox, North Carolina Concord, North Corolino Bayside, New York Brunswick, Georgia Page Thirty-Si DONALD LEWIS BAYSE Roanoke, Virginia BONNIE JEAN CHILDERS Louisville, Kentucky JAMES GOODLETT CHILDS Control, South Carolina DONALD RAY CHILGREEN Largo, Florida SYLVIA ANN CHILGREN Largo, Florida THOMAS HASKELL CLEVELAND Seneca, South Carolina FRESHMEN PATRICIA SUE COLE MELVYN SAMUEL CONNELL LINDA MAE COOKE Central, South Carolina Rochester, New York Mooresville, North Carolina ALICE MARIE DAFT Pinellas Park, Florida Page Thirty-Seven SANDRA ANN DAY Covington, Georgia JOHN MARTIN ELLIS Greer, South Carolina VIOLA MAGDALENE ELLISON Kings Mountain, North Carolina BRENDA LOU FREEMAN Old Fort, North Carolina JERRY DOUGLAS GENTRY Sydney, Florida BRENDA FAITH GOODSON Kings Mountain, North Carolina CHARLES EDGAR HEDGEPATH, JR Gastonia, North Carolina DOROTHY PATRICIA HICKS Doraville, Georgia COLLEGE GLORIA MELYNDIA HOLT Birmingham, Alabama LORENA DONAV HOOPER Glenville, North Carolina DOLORES ANN HOWELL Richmond, Virginia BEULAH ANN HUNTER Blacksburg, Virginia Page Thirty-Eight COLIN EDWIN KELLY Albuquerque, New Mexico WILBUR AUGUSTA KEY Central, South Carolina JUDITH ANN KIRKLAND Canton, North Carolina JULIA INEZ KNIGHT Woodruff, South Carolina CARMEN LENNON LANE Tabor City, North Carolina CURTIS LEE Osteen, Florido FRESHMEN CAROLYN RUTH MATHEWS Asheville, North Carolina JAMES I McCONATHY Talladega, Alabama JENNIE SUE MERRITT Townvtlle, South Carolina REBECCA JEANETTE MIZE Central, South Carolina Page Thirty-Nine SPENCER LEROY MOON, JR Walterloo, Iowa ARTHUR STEWART MOOREFIELD JR. Winston-Salem, North Corolina BUFORD MARLIN MULL Central, South Carolina MIRIAM FRANCES MULIINAX Cateechee, South Corolino MARY CAROLYN POPE Talladega. Alabama WILLIAM RAY POPPELL Odum, Georgia LETHA ANN PRITCHARD Glen Alpine. North Carolina RONALD JAMES SHIELDS Hurt, Virginia COLLEGE DOROTHY ERNESTINE SHIGLEY Mentone, Alabama HENRY FRANK SHIGLEY Tuscaloosa, Alabama MARCELLA MARIE SHIGLEY Mentone, Alabama DONALD LEROY SHULTZ Hosford, Florida Page Forty FRESH M EX ROY IEI SIMS Bir nunghom Alabomo SARA FRANCES SIMS Tolladago, Alabama CAROIYN EUZA8ETH SMITH Central South Carolina REV El OONAIDSON SMITH Ooravill . G«ofgio JOYCE ELIZABETH SPARKS MooretnUe North Caroling RICHARO NESBIT SYKES Charlotte, North Carolina NOT PICTURED MOOOY VIRGIL SPIAWN Control, South Carolina ELSIE JEAN WARF MICHAEt DANIEL WITHERS Summarfiald, North Carolina Gatlonia North Carolina EDITH MARIE YARBOROUGH Newport, Virginia GIM SAN TAP Sumatra, In donati a Page Forty-One Class Officers President, Either Childers; Vice President lorry French. Secretory, Mortha Brazier Treasurer. Jane Allison; Sponsor. Dr C R Rickman LOWER DIVISION SENIORS As seniors they approached graduation time, which they had awaited twelve long years. Now they enter the future with all of those dreams lingering in their memories and a de- termination to accomplish their goals for the future. MARTHA FAYE BRAZIER Selma, Alabomo As merry as the day it long RUTH ELAINE BROWN Tabor City, North Carolina Light of heart at well as spirit. BRENDA JOAN ALLISON Spartanburg, South Carolina Let me speak—I canot otherwise be happy. LINDA JANE ALLISON Spartanburg, South Carolina ' Without love and laughter, life is nothing JAMES ALLEN CAPPS Asheville, North Carolina He is firm, yfrong and steady. When there s a ball gome to ploy, he's always ready Page Forty-Two LOWER LORNA GAIL EGER liberty South Carolina A smile to all tho moot , a charm to mol och memory rwoot ' ESTHER MARIE CHILDERS louiiville Kentucky Jutt because I'm little ii no r o«on to lf t I'll llfl  my way through thu world MARY EVANGELINE CRIDER Konnopolii, North Carolina Her cheerful dupotilton and lively mon n r ham won h r many friends BERDENA RUTH FISAEAUX Control, South Carolina To ho a Friond ■( to b a It-ead DIVISION SENIORS LARRY DAVID FRENCH Central, South Corolina He's o leader hard to bool. Willing to help and attempt any leaf. ALLEN McGUIRE GILBERT Tutcaloota, Alobama A little mischief by the way if line to spice the patting day, t Poge Foriy Tivee LOWER DIVISION SENIORS JENNINGS CLENNON HUCKS Easley, South Carolina In hi i quiet unassuming way he lived beside us day by day. CAROLYN SUE KINDSCHI Canton, North Carolina 'To love is great, but to be loved is the greofest, without love you have nothing. ALMA VIRGINIA LATHAM Iva, South Carolina “We like her for what she is. BARBARA ANNE MATTHEWS Atlanta, Georgia She had no wish but to be glad; she hated naught but to be sad. MARY ANN MUNYER Birmingham, Alabama Her joy is as deep as the ocean; troubles os light as its foam ' her RACHEL YVONNE SPLAWN Central, South Carolina “To do good is her sole aim. JUDY DIANE STROUPE Waco, North Carolina “Beautiful music plus a beautiful song promotes harmony ' Page Forty-Four Class Officers Preiidenf, terry Bank Vice-Pretidenl, Sylvia Moddo Setietary Treaiurer, Karla Johndon. Sponsor. Proleuor C. R Freete As juniors they realized that there was just one more year before they would complete their high school education and step out into life. As their junior year drew to a close, they stood on the threshold of an exciting and memorable year. JERRY BURTON BANKS SHIRLEY JEWEU DUNCAN Canton, North Carolina Control, South Carolina DOROTHY MARGARET GULIARD Control, South Carolina KARLA RUTH JOHNSTON Greer South Carolina LOWER DIVISION JUNIORS PAUL EUGENE KEY Central, South Corollno WANDA LEE MeCALL Chorledon, South Carolina ESTHER RUTH KISTLER Elat Ro k North Carolina CORNELIA VINEUE PHILLIPS King Mountain North Carolina SYLVIA JANE MADDOX Doratur, Georgia MARTHA ELIZABETH RADER Findlay, Ohio JUDT ANGEIYN MASTERS Eailey, South Coratino CAROLYN JEAN WALLACE Mount Vernon. Ohio Page Forty-Five SPECIAL S RICHARD THOMAS GARRETT Relief, South Carolina JAMES ROLAND PERRYMAN Gastonia, North Carolina MARY CHRISTINE SELF Central, South Carolina ALONZO GLENN WADE Cordele, Georgia SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS HILDA FAYE EDMONDSON Hendersonville, North Carolina College Freshman BEVERLY JEAN HAWKINS Asheville, North Carolina College Junior MARIE JACKSON Knoxville, Tennessee College Sophomore SARA ELIZABETH RANKIN Easley, South Carolina College Freshman MRS. NAOMI RHODES Laurens, South Carolina College Senior JOHN RICHARD TAYLOR Forest City, North Carolina Lower Division Junior Not Pictured: JAMES JENNINGS Duncan, South Carolina Special Poge Forty-Six Unofficially the students of C. W. C. have chosen the song, I Want to Be Like Jesus, to reveal their spiritual goal. Their efforts to make their activity Christ-centered accentuates this. OUR PASTOR As college pastor the Reverend C. R. Tegen has con- tributed much to the spiritual enlargement of the stu- dents. The Reverend Mr. Tegen is dependable, willing to give counsel and deeply interested in his people. The students appreciate his prayers and words of en- couragement. His messages are heort-searching and help to bring about a deepening of spiritual life on the college campus. Reverend C. R. Tegen, Timothy, Tommy, Charles, Mrs. Tegen, Anito. Page Farly-Eight The Reverend C. R. Tegen WESLEYAN YOUTH President, Pool Mullinox; dent, Horace Hudgins; Frankie Simpson; Treasurer, kins; Sponsor, Mrs, Calhoon Vice-Preii Secretory, Roth Wat- Each Sunday evening at 6:45 P. M. the members of the Wesleyan Youth Society meet in the basement of the college church. The purpose of the society is to train young people for God's service and for Christian leadership in our churches of tomorrow. During the year the society sponsors a missionary convention, which is held during Youth Week. One of its annual projects is the support of two foreign missionaries. FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP The Foreign Missions Fellowship is one of C.W.C.'s vital organizations on campus. It is composed of stu- dents and faculty members who are preparing for missionary service or who have a special interest in missions. This group meets each week to share inspira- tion and information about missionaries and their work. Also it meets weekly for prayer in behalf of missions. President, Hattie Calhoon; Vice- President, Jason Smith; Secre- tary. Brenda Freeman; Treas- urer, Lois Briggv Sponsor, Mrs. Calhoon. Page Forfy Nine President, Kenneth Foutz; Vice President, Charles King, Secretary, Frances Quarles; Treasurer, Raymond Phoup; Sponsor, Dr. Nicholson CHRISTIAN SERVICE Composed of students majoring in religion, this group meets every Thursday afternoon to hear an inspira- tional and practical message which helps to prepare them for Christian service. Practical training is gained through participation in Gospel teams, children's work, jail and prison evangelism, home visitation, and Sun- day school work. GOSPEL TEAM Marvin Quarles, Charles King, Carolyn Pope, HaMie Calhoon, Frankie Simpson. Poge Fifty GOSPEL TEAM Herman Lowing, Horace Hudgins GOSPEL TEAM George Simmons, Paul Mullinax GOSPEL TEAM Steve Watkins, Kenneth Foutz, Martha Foye Broiler BIBLE CLUB Karla Johnston, Janet Carriker, Eulone Byrd, Gloria Bell BIBLE CLUB Mary Hammond, Doris Rice, Jason Smith, Geraldine Fortune, Jean Wort JAIL TEAM Geraldine Fortune, James M, Capps, Mary Hammond, David Tillotson Page Fifty-One MISSIONARY CONVENTION Each year the Wesleyan Youth organization spon- sors a missionary convention, which is held during the college Youth Week. At this time representative mission- aries who are home on furlough talk to the students about their native fields. This year, as always, their messages were very inspirational and challenging. REVEREND AND MRS ARTHUR CALHOON Haiti REVEREND AND MRS. WILLIAM CESSNA Japan Page Fifty-Two GUEST SPEAKERS Visiting our college this year as revival speakers were the Reverend Virgil A. Mitchell, executive secre- tary of Church Extension and Evangelism, and the Reverend C. Wesley Lovin, president of the North Caro- lina conference. Their ministry was very enlightening, inspirational, and instructional. Preaching under the anointing of the Holy Spirit, these men were used of God in a very special way to lift up Jesus and draw the students to Him. REVEREND VIRGIl A MITCHELL Fall Evangelist DR. W. C. MAVIS Ministerial Convention Speaker REVEREND C WESLEY LOVIN Spring Evongelist Dr. W. C. Mavis, a teacher at Asbury Seminary, was guest speaker for the Southern Area Ministerial Con- vention. His distinguished service as a teacher and as a pastor in various sections of the United States provided him with sufficient background to be an ex- cellent lecturer and preacher. Page Fifty-Three COLLEGE CHURCH BOARD OF TRUSTEES FIRST ROW: C. T Bryont, Chairman; C Wesley levin. Vice- Chairman; K W Johnston, Secretary, R, C. Mullinox. SECOND ROW George Summey, W. M Phillippe, V. O Agon, Foster Piott, J C Putmon THIRD ROW W W Kiser, Lymon Lance, A, D Wood Page Fifty-Four The practicality of education is made evident by the students as they redirect their knowledge into their various extracurricular activities. I STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Central Wesleyan College is the means by which the student body aids in the ad- ministration of the college. It is made up of a presi- dent selected by the student body, representatives chosen by each class, and a faculty sponsor. By serving as a medium for student expression, the Council seeks to secure mutual understanding between faculty and students and to assist in the supervision of student ac- tivities. CHARLES JOINER President NORMA McQUAIG Secretary BOBBY DYAR Vice-President VINEllE PHILLIPS Treasurer FIRST ROW Charles Joiner. Bobby Dyor, Normo McQuoig, Vinelle Sandra Atkins, Berdena Fiskeoux, Barbara Chapman, Pot Hicks, Phillips, Dr. C. M. Burns, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Bob Borrow, Raymond Phaup. GIRLS' DORM COUNCIL Preiidenf, Gloria Bell; Vice-Pretidenf, Bonni Child '!, Secreta ry-Treoturor, Borboro Smith; Spontorv Mm lackey and Mn Wyatt Representatives from each floor of the boys' and girls' dormitories are chosen by the students to represent them in the Dorm Councils. This part of student life operates to main- tain orderly living and to under- take creative projects relating to home life. Whenever a problem arises, the members of the coun- cils are ready to help the stu- dents solve that problem. BOYS’ DORM COUNCIL Pretidont, George Smith. Vicc-Preti- dent. Chariot Gravct Socretary-Treot uror, Raymond Phoup, Spontor. Or. Rickman. Page Fifty-Seven KEEWANIS LITERARY SOCIETY The Keewonis Literary Society has as its motto Kind- ness, Loyalty, and Service, which is projected into the society's activities. During the year it presents inter- esting programs and helps to sponsor such projects as reading contests and debating. It has its claim on many of the trophies found in the trophy case in the student center. JIM GREEN President DON SHULTZ Vice-President FRANKIE SIMPSON Secretory RAYMOND PHAUP Treasurer MRS. MARTHA EVATT Sponsor Page Fifty-Eight PHILOMATHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY With the motto, Prudence, Love, and Service, in mind, the Philomathian Literary Society members coop- erate to promote wholesome and friendly competition with the K. L. S. in intramural sports, the Centralian contest, and other incidental contests of the school life. The society has been successful in earning its share of victories during the past years, it also renders programs which afford excellent opportunity for the practical application of literature, expression, and music. PAUL MUUINAX JON OUN CHILDS SANDRA DAY President Vice-President Secretary JANET CARRIKER Treosurer PROFESSOR C.R FREEZE Sponsor Page Fifty-Nine THE BARBARA CHAPMAN Editor MISS RUTH UEBELE Sponsor One of the main publications at Central is the Centralian, the yearbook. The book is the result of the cooperation and efforts of the staff, which is made up of several members of the student body and two faculty advisers. All who have had a hand in the production of this book hope that it does the past year justice and that it will help you to retain many pleasant memories of this school year at Central. We are proud to present the 1961 Centralian. EDITORIAL STAFF BETTY GRINER Literary Editor JANET McALPINE Typist PAT SMITH Feature Editor JEAN WARE Typist SANDRA ATKINS Assistant Editor JANET CARRIKER Literary Editor CHARLES CLU8B Snapshot Editor MORRIS DAVIS Assistant Editor NEAL GRAY Photographer Page Sixty CENTRALIAN BUSINESS STAFF PROFESSOR J. B. CHILDS Sponsor MARTHA MORGAN Business Manager TRACY BARBEE Salesman NANCY BRE2EALE Assistant Buiinvii Manage' GLORIA BUTLER Assistant Business Manager BRENDA GOODSON Saleslady ARMINIA SMITH BooLJteeper GEORGE SMITH Salesman THE COLLEGIAN ROBINETTE SPEER Editor -in- Chief PROFESSOR MARLING J. ELLIOTT Sponsor JANE ALLISON Reporter JOAN ALLISON Layouf Stott TRACY BARBEE Assistant Business Manager LOIS BRIGGS Typist GLORIA BUTLER Loyout Editor JANET CARRIKER Feature Editor JON OLIN CHILDS Sports Editor MORRIS DAVIS News Editor NEAL GRAY Photogropher BETTY GRINER Reporter KARLA JOHNSTON Reporter RAYMOND PHAUP Assistant Business Moncger ARMINI A SMITH Bookkeeper HELEN SMITH Assistant Editor PATTI SMITH Reporter JEANETTE STAMEY Reporter Under the direction of Bobbie Speer, editor; Jimmy Kimble, business manager; and Professor Marling J Elliott, sponsor, members of the Collegian staff pub- lished The Central Collegian eight times during the school year. Striving for complete news coverage, per- tinent editorials, interesting features, up-to-date sports events, and eye-catching lay-outs, the staff toiled un- ceasingly for correct and well-written copy. JIMMY KIMBLE Business Manager Page Sixty-Three CHOIR Members of the College Choir, under the direction of Professor Leonard C. Brank, are chosen on a com- petitive musical basis. For years this choral ensemble has presented programs of sacred music in various churches throughout the Southern states. At least one tour is made each year, usually during Easter vacation. Other musical groups were the girls' chorus, the male quartet, the ladies' trio, and the ladies' sextet. During each performance, as well as in each regular practice period, the constant prayer of this group was that the messages found in the text of their music would be received into the hearts of all who heard. PROFESSOR LEONARD C. BRANK Director President Vice-President Secretary-T reasorer Librarian Poge Sixty-Four Morris Davis Raymond Phaup Frankie Simpson Martha Faye Brazier MUSIC GROUPS TRIO Bor boro Smith Fronlu Simpion V r« G'ovley SEXTET Mory Ann Muny r Judy Stroup Glorio Molt lorborQ Chapman Mortha Fay Iraiitr Patti Smith QUARTET Raymond Phoup All n Connor Morrii Doril Chari tom ' ACCOMPANISTS Franks S-mpton. to'bo'o Chapman, Piano, Ror bora Smith Vib'Ohorp EL CIRCULO AM1STAD The Sponish Cfub, El Circulo Amistod, is one of C.W.C.'s departmental clubs. It is made up of students who have hod Sponish or are currently taking it. This club meets once a month for a program or social hour. Its programs are centered on the customs and life of the Spanish-speaking countries. Preiidtnt, Bob Barrow Vice President, Roy Sims; Secretary, Bobbie Speer.- Treasurer, Jon Olin Childs; Sponsor, Miss Ruth Uebele SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is composed of those students who are interested in science. The purpose of the club is to increase knowledge, to perfect skills in science, to give service to the community and nation, and to help under- stand the importance of science in the lives of all. The club is under the direction of Dr. Burns. Preiident, Bobby Noth, Vice - President, Frank Lane. Secrefory- Treomrer, Sue Cote; Sponsor, Dr. C. M Burns PRESTO MUSIC CLUB President, Ann Fleming, Vice-President. Verne Grovley Secretory The Presto Music Club is Composed of those Sty- Trco,urer. Mordell Worsen. Sponsor Mrs Morgor.t Child. dents wh(} Qfe tokmg pionQ ond v0(Ce The JtudentJ spend much time in proctice to develop their tolents. Under the guidance of the music faculty the members of this organization present evenings of pleosure at the monthly music recitals. STUDENTS’ WIVES’ ORGANIZATION Each Tuesday night the wives of some of our students lay aside their aprons for a relaxing and beneficial evening of fellowship together. As they meet in various members' homes, inspirational and constructive pro- grams are presented on such topics os self-improvement, homemoking, ond social outreach, no . Second Semester Program Choirman. Barbara Mull, Spontor, Mr i Helen Colhoon First Semester President, Christine Simmon Second Semester Presi dent, Linda Lanier; First Semester Program Chairman. Esther Mvlli LIBRARY ASSISTANTS ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR J. O. Childs LAB ASSISTANT Bobby Nash STUDENT STUDENT SECRETARIES Page Sixty-Eight WORKERS CUPBOARD WORKERS DINING HALL WORKERS GENERAL LABORERS Page Si fy Nine DRAMATICS CLUB Preiidcnt. Jcmei Carrikei. Vice-Prciident. Moiri Dovii; Secretary, Helen Smith Treaiurer, Pot Smith. This new club was organized with the primary pur- pose of giving the students the opportunity to partici- pate in the dramatic, technical, and business fields of dramotic arts. Also it furnishes wholesome entertain- ment for its club members and the student body through the medium of dramatic presentations. This club meets semimonthly. SISEA Another new organization on our campus is the Student National Education Association. This is the national professional student organization for college and university students preparing to teach. At C.W C. those who are interested in professional teaching and who are enrolled in the teacher-training program may be members of this organization, provided they com- ply with the membership standards set up in the con- STUDENT TEACHERS Bobby Na h, Ward French, David Funder- burk, Gloria Bell, Dori Rice, Vicki Smith, George Smith, Jim Green, stitution and by-laws. Included in the organization are seniors majoring in education, who during one semester engage in prac- tice teaching in neighboring public schools. This pro- vides them with experience which is needed when they enter public-school teaching. Profeuor C R Precis, Sponior NOT PICTURED Frank Lane. Motivated by keen and friendly competition between the P. L. S. and the K. L. S., the students strive to demonstrate a fine quality of school spirit and sportsmanship. President, Betty Lou Welts; Vice-President, Lois Briggs; Secretory- Treasurer, Bobbie Speer; Sponsor, Nancy Nash. MENS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Students who are interested in athletics may become members of either the Girls' Athletic Association or the Mens' Athletic Association. Keen competition charac- terizes the K.L.S. and P.L.S. teams as they play soft- ball, baseball, and basketball. Good sportsmanship prevails in every phase of the athletic program. President, David Funderburk, Vice-President, George Smith; Secre- tary, Bob Barrow, Treasurer, Roy Sims; Sponsor, Professor C. R. Freeze. K. L. S. CHEERLEADERS Carolyn Pope; Ernestine Shigley. Sylvia Maddox: Lucille Slaughter; Pal HicLt. Chief Carolyn Wallace. Betty Lou Weill, Brenda Goodson Each year cheerleaders are selected by both literary societies to boost the morale and attitude of the entire student body and to encourage support of all athletic activities. In their cry of Victory! Victory!' the cheer- leaders express their satisfaction of finally having achieved results from many tiresome work-outs. The desire of each individual cheerleader is to promote society spirit and interest. P. L. S. CHEERLEADERS Dorothy Gitliord; Bonnie Childers; Jone Allison; Jewell Duncan, Mary Ann Munyer, Chief; Joan Alhson; Letha Pritchard; Beuloh Hunter. JERRY GENTRY Center JAMES McCONATHY Guard ALLEN GILBERT End •JIM PERRYMAN Halfback JIM GREEN Center MARVIN QUARLES Guard •LARRY DEAN HOYLE Guard CO-CAPTAIN CHARLES RADER Guard CO-CAPTAIN AII-Stars FOOTBALL Jim Meaders, P. L. $ Coach; Kenneth Callaham, K. L. S Coach. Page Seventy-Four JERRY BANKS End JIMMY CHILDS Hol boct TRACY BARBEE Guard JON OUN CHILDS Guard CURK BATTEN Center Charles CLUBS Cuord DON BAYSf HoHbork JAMES EDWARDS End JAMES A CAPPS f d •WARD TRENCH End P. L. S. FOOTBALL 'EDDIE HEDGEPATH Guard COLIN KELLEY Mo«bock JERRY HUNTER Hodbock SCORES DATE K.L.S R 1.5. September 27 0 0 October 4 e 0 October 11 12 8 October 18 0 12 October 25 18 0 November 1 d 6 November 8 12 10 November 15 12 12 November 22 10 14 November 29 8 33 December 6 6 0 All Stars SIDNEY IAFON PAUL MUlllNAX •JASON SMITH RAY THOMAS Guard Ouorterbock Qoorferbock Guard COCAPTAIN COCAPTAIN Poge Seventy. Frve DAVID FUNDERBURK Guard ALIEN GILBERT Forward JOHN HEARN Center CO CAPTAIN K. L. S. BASKETBALL RAYMOND PHAUP Guard CHARLES RADER Forward ROY SIMS Forward GEORGE SMITH Forward ALVIN TAYLOR Guard Poge Sevenfy-Six JERRY BANKS forword CO-CAPTAIN TRACY BARBEE Guard CLARK BATTEN forward DON 8AYSE Guord JAMES A CAPPS forward JON OlIN CHILDS forward P. L. S. BASKETBALL JAMES EDWARDS forward EDDIE HEDGEPATH Gua'd JERRY HUNTER forward JIMMY SHIELDS forward JASON SMITH Conler CO CAPTAIN Page Seventy-Seven - K. L. S. SOFTBALL Brenda Goodson, Nancy Bre- zeale. co-captains, Vinelle Phillips; Lucille Slaughter; Martha Morgan; Judy Mas- ters, Betty Lou Wells,- Sara Sims, Loretta Hodges, Caro- lyn Pope. GIRLS’ K. L. S. BASKETBALL Betty Lou Wells, Nancy Brezeale, co-captains; Brenda Goodson; Vinelle Phillips; Martha Faye Brazier; Ernestine Shigley, Lucille Slaughter, Viola Ellison Soro Sims. Poge Severny-Eight P. L. S. SOFTBALL Jeonette Slomey loil Bnggi cocoptaim Joan Alliton, Jon Alliton; Sandra Day; Beulah Hunter. Barbara Chapman letba Pritchord. Karla Johntto Alice Daft SPOR TS P. L. S. BASKETBALL $ am y. Mtltn SwtfK. COCOptaint Wondo M Colt Uu 091, Kar O lofc,« ,on Ho v Calhoa Joon Alfiton. ftarboia Chapman, Etih  K itl«r OUR fF I IB S5 Central Wesleyan is dedicated to the youth of this age. She provides the timeless principles of a true Christian faith with the highest academic standards. Central pre- pares youth in nine fields: music, education, English, history, social science, natural science, Bible, theology and business administration. ENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE Central, South Carolina WHERE THE STUDENT IS AN INDIVIDUAL - NOT A NUMBER 010200020002020201010000230153012323000153 5353482348534823532353534823484848484823024848480100 The Carolina National Bank of Easley, S. C. Branches Located at CENTRAL - PENDLETON - LIBERTY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and The Federal Reserve System It Is Our Aim To Render Unexcelled SERVICE In Our Respective Communities If Your Need Relates To Banking, See Us GEORGE A. FOWLER, Builder Compliments of Phone 583-2637 Spartanburg, S. C, Residential, Commercial, Repairs EASLEY LUMBER C. OUR GOAL - COMPLETE SATISFACTION Easley, S. C. L C. MARTIN DRUG COMPANY Comp imenfs of ETHEL 5 FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Clemson, S. C. Flowers for All Occasions Phone ME 9-2611 Central, S. C. CENTRAL PHARMACY Compliments of Central, S. C. CENTRAL SODA SHOPPE PRINCE'S HOME FURNISHERS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES McALLISTER'S MARKET L. P. Price, Owner Phone 4621 Liberty, S. C. COMPLETE LINE Or FRESH MEAT AND STAPLE GROCERIES Central, S. C. Thirteen CENTRAL Alumni GREER CAMP MEETING Are Serving Christ and the Church As Missionaries of the DEPARTMENT OF South Carolina Conference WORLD MISSIONS Greer, South Carolina of the August 17-27, 1961 WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH OF AMERICA Proclaiming the Wesleyan Message Box 2000 Marion, Indiana Evangelists: REV. LESLIE D. WILCOX Malcolm Ellis, Marie Evatt and Mary Faith Jennings in Sierra Leone; Virginia Hooker DR. H. K. SHEETS and Edna Taylor in Haiti; Roxana Putman REV. R. R. HICKS in Puerto Rico; Ruth Gibson in Colombia,- Thomas Cowart, Lonnie Cowart, James Blackburn and Della Ann Blackburn in Song Evangelist: MR. SAM ALLRED India,- R. S. Nicholson, Jr., and Mary Pat Nicholson in Japan. Pianist: MRS. J. B. CHILDS Buy Nationally Advertised Quality Merchandise At FOWLER BROS. CLEANERS SMITH'S DEPT. STORE Spartanburg, S. C. The Center of Attraction ONE DAY SERVICE ON ANY GARMENT In Central, S. C. We Rent Men's Formal Wear Phone ME 9-2404 P. O. Box F WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Durham, North Carolina WHERE CHRIST'S LIMITLESS RESOURCES MEET ENDLESS NEEDS EUGENE H. GENTRY, Pastor CENTRAL HARDWARE DUCKETT FUNERAL HOME Central, S. C. CENTRAL GARAGE Courteous — Reliable — Efficient AND USED CARS FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone ME 9-2262 Phones ME 9-2411 and ME 9-2072 Air Conditioned Central, S. C. and Oxygen Equipped Ambulances Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EASLEY Easley, S. C. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System CLEMSON HOUSE Clemson, South Carolina Completely Air-Conditioned South Carolina's Smartest and Most Modern Hotel Finest Foods For Friendly ond Dependable Service See Compliments of WHITMIRE'S FEED STORE Phone UL 9-9265 North Pendleton Street SARLIN'S DEPARTMENT STORES Easley, S. C. Liberty — Easley Compliments of LIBERTY SEED COMPANY CENTRAL CONCRETE FEEDS - SEEDS AND PLASTER CO. PAINT AND SUPPLIES Phone ME 9-2415 Phone VI 3-6631 Central, S. C. Liberty, S. C. SIMS AMOCO STATION FRANK DENNARD RECORDS 12 HI-FI LONG PLAY 33-1 3 R.P.M. Central, S. C. 920 9th Street Durham, N. C. HUGH BAILEY CLEMSON FURNITURE COMPANY Where Your Dollar Buys More, Liberty, S. C. For Cash or Easy Terms Nathan S. Newton Clemson, S, C. MILLERS STUDIO THE SOUTH CAROLINA 8 Clemson Street CONFERENCE Liberty, S. C. Located at Little Mill Near When Measured by . . , . . Past Accomplishments Calumet Baptist Church WEDDING - PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL . . . Present Emphasis . . , Future Possibilities Phone Day or Night VI 3-6156 Is One of the Leading Conferences in Wesleyan Methodism Compliments of Cannon Mills Company Central, South Carolina Pickensville Finance Company AUTO LOANS-AUTO INSURANCE Box 481 Phones UL 9-9589 and UL 9-9014 Easley, S. C. MARION HARRIS, Owner HENDRICKS FLOWERS AND POTTERY Flowers for All Occasions Greenville — Clemson Highway Central, S. C, Phone OL 4-2262 — Clemson CENTRAL DRY CLEANERS When Soiled, Don't Fuss —Call on Us J. L. MARTIN'S Compliments of ESSO SERVICE CENTER F. E. PICKENS SONS TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Easley, S. C. AND ROAD SERVICE ROOFING AND SHEET METAL Phone ME 9-2111 Central, S. C. Phone UL 9-5231 ACTION DIVISION Central, South Carolina PIANO ACTIONS REV. C. R. TEGEN Pastor DR. C. M. BURNS Sunday School Superintendent J. B. CHILDS Choirman of Board of Stewards PAUL MULLINAX Wesleyan Youth President WE WELCOME YOU First Wesleyan Methodist Church Central, South Carolina SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP - 11:00 A. M. WESLEYAN YOUTH - 6:45 P. M. EVENING SERVICE-7:30 P. M. Compliments of SPARTANBURG WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH REV. L. W. BARBEE, Pastor Spartanburg, S. C. FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Park and Woodward Avenues, S.E. Atlanta, Georgia A Church With a Full Gospel for a Lost World A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL REV. N. C. HOGGLE, Pastor WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Durham, N. C. Where Christ's Limitless Resources Meet Endless Needs EUGENE H. GENTRY, Pastor EAST GOLDSTREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH O'NEAL-WILL!AMS, INC. SPORTING GOODS Kings Mountain, N. C. The Church With Its Future In Youth Greenville, S. C. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Route 1, Browntown, Belmont, N. C. A. J, KENDRICK, Pastor Rest Your Feet While You Walk . , . In MASON Air-Cushioned Shoes The Ultimate in Shoe Comfort MASON SHOE MFG. COMPANY Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin SIDNEY C. LAFON, Salesman WESLEYAN YOUTH SOUTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE Compliments of GREENVILLE CITY COACH LINES REV. W. D. JAMES, President REV. JAMES WIGGINS, Vice-President FRANCES QUARLES, Secretary VERNE GRAVLEY, Treasurer YOUTH CAMP June 19-24, 1961 Be Sure to Subscribe to Serving Greater Greenville Area THE REVIVAL HERALD With Modern Air-Ride Coaches An Old-Fashioned, 'True Holiness Periodical Only $1.00 Per Year; 2 or More Subscriptions By One Party, 75c Each Per Year ARTHUR L. VESS, Editor Central, S. C. ENNIS STREET WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH High Point, N. C. PHILIP J. BIRCHALL, Minister . . that ye might walk worthy of the Lord . . . increasing in the knowledge of God. Col. 1:10 LONG SHOALS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Lincolnton, North Carolina — Route 4 — Phone REgent 5-7687 J. W. STILES, Minister DOUGLASS D. CHILDRESS, Minister of Music TO SERVE THIS PRESENT AGE SHADY GROVE WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Colfax, North Carolina We Meet We Go To Worship To Serve WE SUPPORT CENTRAL COLLEGE JOHNNY'S DRIVE-IN AND RESTAURANT Located on Highway 123 North of Central, $. C. OPEN 24 HOURS PHONE ME 9-2562 Delivery by Request J. C. PUTMAN Phone 88 2-4818 RALPH SECHREST Phone 88 2-0997 J. C. PUTMAN SON J. RALPH SECHREST, Associate GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL - CHURCHES COMMERCIAL-GENERAL REMODELING Phone 88 2-4818 High Point, N. C. Jamestown, N. C. FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Easley Bridge Road — At Texas Avenue Greenville, S. C. REV. CLYDE T. BRYANT, Minister WHERE MEN MEET GOD We gladly welcome you to our church home, trusting that if you ore seeking Christ you will find Him here, if sorrowing you will receive comfort, if troubled in spirit you will gain the blessings of peace. If discouraged you will rejoice in hope, if friendless find companionship in Christian love. —Selected. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Asheville, N, C. WATSON C. BLACK, Minister This Choir Invites You to Worship With Them at HAYWORTH MEMORIAL WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner Chestnut and Meadow Streets High Point, N. C. A, J, ARGO, Pastor WE BELIEVE IN AND SUPPORT CLEMENT MEMORIAL CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE WESLEYAN METHODIST VIRGINIA CONFERENCE CHURCH EARL T. GENTRY, President The Church of the Open Door LYMAN F, LANCE, Vice-President D. CLIFTON WOOD, Secretary Altavista, Virginia W. LEE COCKERILL, Treasurer Opportunities Unlimited for Dedicated Ministers 1001 W. Second Avenue, Gastonia, N. C. REV. C. E. HEDGEPATH, Pastor Telephones: Church: UN 5-4572; Parsonage: UN 7-7862 HERALDING THE MESSAGE OF SCRIPTURAL FREEDOM FROM SIN FIRESTONE WELBORN'S WESLEYAN YOUTH TOPPER STORE SANDRA YOUNG, President Easley, S. C. SANDRA LOWERY, Secretary and Treasurer GENELLE SISK, Song Leader You Can't Top Topper Students: For Value LOIS BRIGGS HEYWARD HARRIS, Manager EDDIE HEDGEPATH LYNCHBURG WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 725 Mansfield Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Attend Our Church When in Our City SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP - n:00 A. M. EVENING WORSHIP-7:45 P. M D CLIFTON WOOD, Pastor E. W. DUDLEY, Sunday School Superintendent OLD ZION WESLEYAN YOUTH Tabor City, North Carolina ED RIVENBARK, President HAL T. BROWN, Pastor P. J. MORGAN C. J. MORGAN J. C. MORGAN Processors, Evieerators and Shippers of Fresh Ice-Packed Chickens, Fowls and Turkeys We Ship Everywhere — Contact Us for Your Requirements MORGAN SONS POULTRY CO., INC. Route One Guilford College, North Carolina Phone; Guilford 3545 Best Wishes from Staff and Management of W E L P 1360 KC- 1000 W Easley, S. C. CRANE CHEVROLET COMPANY TOWNSEND CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Phone UL 9-6491 PONTIAC - CADILLAC Easley, S. C. GMC TRUCKS N. E. MARCUM, Jeweler PONTIAC - CADILLAC WATCHES RADIOS - SILVER Greenville Road Phone UL 9-9440 FINE CRYSTAL AND CHINA Easley, S. C. Easley, S. C. Compliments of ALICE MANUFACTURING COMPANY ALICE PLANT ARIAL PLANT ELLJEAN PLANT GLENWOOD MILLS Division of Mayfair Mills Easley, S. C. FINE PRINT CLOTHS We Invite CWC Students FOSTER PLANT As Prospective Employees Easley, S. C. PETE'S DRIVE-IN NO. 6 Greenville Road Easley, S. C. Open 9 A.M. - 12 P.M. Phone UL 9-5508 ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME Easley — Liberty Comp imenfs of The First Wesleyan Methodist Church Falls Church, Virginia On the Virginia Side of Our Nation's Capitol Build on the Promise, All things are possible to him that believeth . (Mark 9:23 b) W. LEE COCKERILL, Pastor CLEMSON WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Clemson, S. C. REV. JACK FUNDERBURK, Pastor Prudence Service R. C. McCALL COTTON Easley, S. C. Compliments of YONGUES DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY Pickens, S. C. St. Stephens Wesleyan Methodist Church Georgeville, N. C. Our student in college — TRACY BARBEE Get the Best for Less John 17:3 LIBERTY CLEANERS Liberty, S. C. And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom thou hast sent. f OUR POLICY: We support the Whole Program of the Whole Church, Youth Societies Scout Organizations ■fr Missionary Activities Wide Awake Sunday School ☆ Men's Wesleyan Fellowship A Warm Welcome to All KANNAPOLIS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH REV DEWEY O, MILLER, Pastor HICKORY CHAPEL WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Hickory Chapel Road at Kivett Drive High Point, N. C. Heralding the Message of Holiness Our 100th Year DON SHULTZ Vice President FRANKIE SIMPSON Secretary RAYMOND PHAUP Treasurer MRS. LEE EVATT Sponsor JIM GREEN President KINDNESS TO EVERYONE LOYALTY to church, school AND BIBLE STANDARDS SERVICE TO GOD, SCHOOL AND SOCIETY With DiL 3,X vigorcifing Spirit! ALUMNI PAGE MARGARET CAMPBELL SNYDER, Kannapolis, N. C. MR. AND MRS. J. B. CHURCH, Kannapolis, N. C. MR. AND MRS. LEONARD CHAPMAN, Kannapolis, N. C. MR. AND MRS. J. C. POOLE, Kannapolis, N. C. REV. CARL V. SPARKS, Mooresville, N. C. MR. CLYDE W. GIBSON, Kannapolis, N. C. MR. HERMAN LAWING, Kannapolis, N. C. MR. BOBBY HAITHCOCK, Kannapolis, N. C. MISS MARTHA BLACK, Kannapolis, N. C. REV. AND MRS. DEWEY O. MILLER, Kannapolis, N. C. MR. JAMES OUTEN, Kannapolis, N. C. REV. LOYD COX, Statesville, N. C. OUR MINISTERS SUPPORT US ALSO REV. LOYD COX, Statesville, N. C. REV. DEWEY O. MILLER, Kannapolis, N. C NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE Compliments of Supports SWIRL CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE Easley, South Carolina With STUDENTS MONEY PRAYERS Compliments of Northside Wesleyan Methodist Church CHamblee, Georgia Compliments of RAYMOND R. HICKS, Minister THE ■jii CUPBOARD Chester R. Freeze, Manager JTF dW First Wesleyan Methodist Church Franklin at Church Gastonia, N. C. MELVIN L GENTRY, Minister Phone UN 5-451T A PROGRAM OF PREACHING, TEACHING AND COUNSELING Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Eight Page One Hundred Nine Poge One Hundred Ten Page One Hundred Eleven Page One Hundred Twefve Page One Hundred Thirteen Page One Hundred Fourleen Page One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen COLLEGE SENIOR ACTIVITIES GLORIA JEAN BELL K L S.. Class Secretary 1,2,3.4 Dorm Council President 4 Christian Service 1,2,3,4 W.Y 1,2,3,4; F.M.F. 1,2,34, Vice-President 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 Centralian Staff 1,2,3, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3, Dramatics Club 4 Presto Music Club 3,4; W io's Who Among Students m American Universities and Colleges 4 HATTIE CROSBY CALHOON P L S.; Centralian Editor 1, College Choir 1,2; Who's Who A nong Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. Collegian Assa ciate Editor 2, FM.F, 3,4 President 4 Christian Service 1,2,3,4 JON OLIN CHILDS P.L.S. Vice-President 4 Spanish Club 1,4, Treasurer 4; Centro ian Staff 1,3 Business Manager 3; Collegian Staff Sports Editor 4, W.Y. 4 Class Vice-President 1, Football 1,3,4; Softball 1,3,4, Basketball 1,3,4 M.A A 1,3,4. BOBBY RAY DYAR K.L.S , Class President 1,2, Centraffan Business Manager 2; Collegian Staff 1; Student Council President 3, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3, Program Committee Chairman 2; M.A A 1,2,3, Vice- President 2, Football Co-Captain 2, Students' Fund Raising Cam- paign Chairman 3 MIRIAM GERALDINE FORTUNE K IS, Class Secretary 2; F.M.F 1,2,3,4, Christian Service 1.2,3,4, W.Y 1,2, 3,4; S N E A 4 G.rls Chorus 4. KENNETH RICHARD FOUT2 KL..S Class Vice-President 1,2, President 3,4, Christian Service 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4. WARD CATHEY FRENCH P L $.; President 2, Vice-President 3- Student Council 1,2,3, Treas- urer 2, College Choir 1,2, F.M.F. 3,4; Christian Service 3,4. M A A 4. DAVID O BERRY FUNDERBURK K L.S., Vice-President 1, President 2; Science Club 1,2,3,4, College Choir 1,2,3, M A.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Cop- tain 1,2,3, All-star 3, Spanish Club 3; 5 N.E.A 4; W.Y 1,2,3,4 CHARLES STUART KING P L $,, Class Treasurer 2, W.Y 1,2,3,4, President 3,4 Christian Service 1,2,3,4, President 3, Vice -President 4, Gospel Team 1,3,4 DANIEL FRANKLIN LANE PL.S. ; Presto Music Club 1; W.Y. 1,2.3,4; Collegian Staff 1,2; College Choir I, Science Club 4. Vice-President 4, Veterans'Club 1,2; Christian Service 1,2. PAUL CLIFTON MULLINAX PL.S; President 2,4 WY 1,2,3,4, President 4; M.A.A. 1,2,3,4, President 2; Spanish Club, Treasurer 1,2; Class Vice-President 4. ROBERT RHEA NASH P L.S, Vice-President 1, Science Club 1,2,3,4, President 4, College Choir 1,2, M.A A 1,2; Football 1; S N E.A. 4, Presto Music Club 1; W.Y 1,2,3,4. ALVIN CHARLES NEWCOMB K.L.S.; Student Council 1; Class President 2. M A.A. 1,2,3; Christian Service 1.2.3,4, Gospel Team 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH GIBSON PHILLIPPE K I S. College Choir 1. Christian Service 1,2,3,4, Gospel Team 1,2,3,4. NAOMI G. RHODES Entered 4, K L.S. MAMIE DORIS RICE P L.S., Class Treasurer 3,4; Christian Service; F.M.F.; W.Y; G A A.. S.N E A. 4 GEORGE DAVIS SIMMONS, JR K.L.S.; Christian Service 1,2,3.4, Gospel Team 34 . GEORGE EUGENE SMITH, JR K L S.; Cenfrahan Staff 1,4, M.A.A 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Presto Music Club 1,3, Vice President 1 Spanish Club 3,4; College Choir 1,2,3, Varsity Quartet 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4, Softball 1,2,3,4, Dorm Council, President 4, W.Y. 1,2,3,4, Dramatics Club 4 $ N.E A 4 HELEN ROSE SMITH P.L.S., Dramotics Club, Secretary 4, S.N E.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer I, F M F. 1, W.Y 1, Spanish Club 1,2; Co legion Staff 1,2,4. Assistant Editor 1,4; Cheerleader 1; Basketball 1,2.4, Co captain 1,4 LYDIA JEANETTE STAMEY P.L.S., W.Y. 1,2,3,4, Program Committee Chairman 4; F.M.F. 1,2,4, Collegian Staff 1,2,4; Centralian Staff 1, Assistant Editor G.A.A. 1,4; Softtball, Co-captain 4, Basketball, Co-captain 4; Dorm Council, President 2; Spanish Club 1, College Choir 2; Science Club 1; Presto Music Club 2, Christian Service 2. Page One Hundred Eighteen LOWER DIVISION SENIOR ACTIVITIES BRENDA JOAN ALLISON Entered 4; P L.S,; Girls' Chorus 4 G.A A 4, Softball 4. Basket ball 4. Cheerleader 4 W.Y. 4 Dramatics Club 4 Prosto Music Club 4 Collegian Staff 4 LINDA JANE ALLISON Entered 4. P L.S Class Treasurer 4 W.Y. 4 G.A A 4 Cheerleader 4. Dramatics Club 4 Presto Music Club 4, Collegian Staff 4 Softball 4; Girls Chorus 4 MARTHA FAYE BRAZIER K L.S; Class Secretary 4 G.A A 3,4 Christian Service. Gospel Team 3.4 F.M.F. 3; Dromatics Club 4 W.Y. 3,4. Collegian staff 4; College Choir Librarian 4 RUTH ELAINE BROWN Entered 4, K L.S . Dramatics Club 4 JAMES ALLEN CAPPS Entered 4, P L S Football 4 Basketball 4 M A A 4 F.M.F 4 W Y. 4 College Choir 4 Dromatics Club 4 ESTHER MARIE CHILDERS RL S ; Class Vice-President 3 President 4 Dramotics Club 4 G A A 3.4 Bible Club 3. MARY EVANGELINE CRIDER P.L.S.; Cheerleader 3, G.A A 3 Gospel Team 3.4, Christian Service 4. W.Y. 3,4 JAMES FRANKLIN EDWARDS Entered 4. P L.S.; Dramatics Club 4 M A A 4 Basketball 4 Foot ball 4 Softball 4 LORNA GAIL EGER Entered 4, K L.S Girls Chorus 4 Presto Music Club 4 G A A 4 W.Y. 4 BERDENA RUTH FfSKEAUX K.L.S., Student Council 4. Girls Chorus 4, Clou Marshal 3 LARRY DAVID FRENCH P I $ . Class President 3, Vice-President 4 Dramatics Club 4 Col- lege Choir 3.4 M A A 3 ALLEN McGUIRE GILBERT K L.S ■M A A 3,4. Dramatics Club 4 Baseball 3.4 FootbaM 3,4 Basketball 3.4 JENNINGS CLENNON HUCKS Entered 4 CAROLYN SUE KINOSCHI K L.S Class Treasurer 3 Gospel Team 3.4 W.Y 3.4 Dramatics Club 4 Presto Music Club 3 4 F M F 3,4 ALMA VIRGINIA LATHAM Entered 4 K I S . G.A.A 4 Basketball 4 BARBARA ANNE MATTHEWS Entered 4, P IS Dramatics Club 4 W.Y 4 MARY ANN MUNYfR P IS; Chief Cheerleader 4 G A A 3,4 Dramatics Club 4 College Chair 3.4. Student Council Secretary 3 4 RACHEL YVONNE SPlAWN •CIS; Class Secretary 3, Christian Service 4, F M F 4 Gospel Team 3, JUDY DIANE STROUPE K L S. College Choir 3,4 Gospel Team 4 W.Y 3.4 Page One Hundred Nineteen
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