Central Wesleyan College - Centralian Yearbook (Central, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1969 volume:

■ Centialian '� c, MHP Central, South Carolina Central Wesleyan College Volume 35 Our College Encourages Growth The portrait of our college in- cludes many innovations, addi- tions, and changes. This year, our campus takes on a new look—that of machinery and construction. In the midst of our growing pains the personality of growth prevails. Our college is a molding and creative force for its students. 2 Learning and Knowledge Are Supreme Dr. Putney directs our band during half-time activities Betty Ann Hedgepath is stopped on her way from class by an unseen questioner. From our angle, it seems that Elizabeth Knupp and Aubry Riley are studying intently. David Johnston finds the newspaper o constant source of learning. Our Goals Are Mental and Social Discipline The portrait of the individual begins to formulate. We begin to know ourselves, frame our ideas and beliefs, find purpose for our lives, pre- pare for the future, and find the beginning of our portraits. 6 Miss Wishart wonders what this is all about. The Trumpet Trfo produces the newest sound on campus. As a library assistant, Judy Bogan aids many students in findmg that needed subject. 7 Band members Carolyn Rainey ond Barbara Tomlin are joined at half-time by David Pritchard, Green Wove number 13 B Activities Recreation Reveal Campus Lile Our lives are full and demand- ing, and studies are a constant pressure, but it is not all work. The accessibility of Homecoming gala and athletic events offer a moment of relaxation away from our textbooks. 9 Young Republicans Welcome Nixon Enthusiasm and activity were two of the earmarks of the Cen- tral Wesleyan College Young Republicans' Club. A vibrant group traveled to Spartanburg, South Carolina to take part in a mass rally at which Richard Nixon was the featured speaker. The Nixon rally was the catalyst for a flurry of campaign activity by the college club. Green Wave cheerleaders premiere at Home coming. Our Personal Contacts Oiler a Wealth oi Opportunities Whether selling doughnuts, talking with old friends, cheering a game, or grabbing a quick lunch, our acquaintances portray a great role in the direction of our lives and enhance our skills to meet the challenges of the future. Gayle Brooks, Debbie Mason, Myra Johnson, and Lewis Edwards enjoy a Green Wave victory. Former student, Lindo Nabors, learns of plans for the day. Sandy Soles is pleased that classes were dis missed for Homecoming Day. Naomi Williams and Margie Bean support the Junior class by buying a box of doughnuts from Ann Smith. Crimson Tide cheerleader Janie Jackson has an early lunch before the game. 13 14 Linny Dongell and Bob Taylor are surprised by a sneaky photographer. From the sunshine state of Florido, Paulo Tubbs flashes a big smile. People Form the Portrait of Our College. Meeting and knowing many people is one of the benefits of college life, and those that join our campus come from many different states and even other countries, bringing an opportuni- ty to broaden or even change our viewpoints and enrich our personalities. 15 Mary Jan© O'Byrne works diligently to raise money for the Jr.-Sr. Woman Always Queen Whether She Wears a Crown or Not. In a surrounding of rustic envi- ronment, the beauty against the roughness of the leaves, portrays the image of a young girl. Whether poised or posed, or just leisurely enchanting, these re- flections make college life intriguing. K ■I 17 ► -- Seniors Sponsor Pie-Throwing One of the main events of Homecoming '68 was the first Annual Pie-Throwing which was sponsored by the Senior Class. Various facul- ty members willingly participated and posed as guinea pigs for the would-be expert pie-throwers. A lot of fun and laughs plus quite a few sticky faces and hands was the end result of a Central Wesleyan first. 18 Members of the Green Wove confer during a time-out, We Enrich Our Portrait Through Participation and Competition. We enrich our portrait through participation and competition. We spend many hours each week devoted to an extracur- ricular interest. Whether foot- ball player or just a spectator, our time is well spent developing our talents, abilities, and the qualities of leadership, coopera- tion, and service. ! Tom Stallings and Michael Slanton give offensive interference as Harold Edmonds runs the ball. Homecoming 1968 Game Colored by Mums and Queen Homecoming '68 was one of the gala events of the school year. A warm fall day provided the perfect setting for pretty girls and their escorts as the festivities began. Miss Sherry Roper, a Junior from At- lanta, Georgia, reigned over the day's activities as she was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1968. Miss Kathy Dongell—Ffeshman Class Representative Escorted by Ellis Hatcher Miss Kay Carter—Junior Class Representative Escorted by Charles Swift 22 Miss Sherry Roper—Junior Class Representative Escorted by Norman Rampey Miss Elizabeth Joiner Homecoming Qveen 1967 Escorted by Larry Farias Miss Joan Bell—Sophomore Class Representa- tive Escorted by Chester Kay, bearded remnant of Picken s County Centennial. Mrs. Gayle Brooks, sponsoring Jack Brooks Escorted by Norman Rampey Mrs. Martha Bailey, sponsoring Phil Bailey Escorted by Bill Dilling ! -V. Mrs. Myra Johnson, sponsoring Charlie Johnson Escorted by Lewis Edwards Mrs. Linda Bradley, sponsoring Eugene Bradley Escorted by Milton Todd Miss Linda Harrison, sponsoring Ken Fisher—Escorted by Doug Caldwell Senior Men Select Court Sponsors Miss Harriet Phillips, sponsoring Doug King Escorted by Mike Parker 25 Miss Joan Wood, sponsoring Buddy Rampey Escorted by E. B Thomas, Jr. Little Miss Mary Kate Wood, Crown Bearer Georgia Peach Sherry Roper Heads Court The 1968 Homecoming Queen is Miss Sherry Roper, a pretty Georgia Belle. Sherry repre- sented the Junior Class in the Homecoming Court. Since trans- ferring to Central Wesleyan, Sherry has been active in all phases of student life. She is a cheerleader for the Green Wave and participates in all girls' ath- letic activities. The Centralian is proud to present her as the Homecoming Queen for 1968. Mrs. Nancy Nash and Mrs. Emmo Parker prove to be the only women faculty or staff members brave enough to withstand lemon meringue. Special Occurrences Make Life Beautiful and Memorable Discussing the day's events over a Pepsi in the cupboard, sharing the ups and downs of a pie- throwing with contestants and other spectators, and participating in new ventures all combine to give Central Wesleyan a unity. Dr. Putney directs the new college pep band. Debbie Mason appears to be totally confused. A Pepsi a day keeps Mrs. Nash on the way. The brass of the band played on, 29 Nancy Nash finds thaf holding daughter Krista doesn't hamper her pie-throwing abilities. Linda Bradley reflects a wistful mood. Mrs. Lee Evatt is well known for her affinity to the G.O.P. elephant. 30 College is a growing home Dr. Martin LaBar was one of the active participants in the Pickens County Centennial The smile, the laugh, the grin- symbols of the pleasure of living. It's doing the crazy or weird things you always wanted to, but couldn't because you knew it wasn't adult. CWC is grow- ing up. Moving into a new en- vironment and adapting to it, the CWC student is one who comes to Central Wesleyan to study and conquer academics; and he learns how to live ... to laugh . . . to love . . . and, in the mean- time .. . Rev Lyman f. Lance is a well-known and well-loved figure around the Central Wesleyan Campus. He is shown here shoring a laugh with a companion. 31 for fun, laughter, and happiness Ken Fisher is one of the many who keep our cafeteria going. On campus you can see a million things. There are many times, places, and ways to see a college. This isn't actually saying much, be- cause there are many aspects of anything, anywhere, at anytime. Looking at a college is no dif- ferent. You may see it as an in- stitution complete with the ster- eotyped professor and ivy-cover- ed walls, a sprawling, warm campus with a collection of beautifully designed buildings, a mob, or a congregation of name- less faces being computed daily into the mechanized, nuclear- powered world of today. And, after you've observed the college in the manner of your own choosing, you can look at it . . . Sarah Raines and Edwin Luther break an over-dinner conversation to take a peek at the photog- rapher. examine it . . . touch it . . . ac- tually see it for the first time . . . and live it . . . as . . . Central Wesleyan College! 32 Joy Coward casts a puzzled look os she contemplates the day’s activities. Joan Wood reserves a special place in her heart for fried chicken. Michael Blanton and Paula Tubbs find time to take a walk and relax for awhile. A dormitory room truly becomes a home away from home . Gene Harless leads a discussion for one of Miss Myers' classes. 33 Gerald Warren ond Winm Beeks find the library very conducive to study. Marian Evatt serves as a very efficient secretary for Or. Rickman. 34 The peaceful atmosphere surrounding the library doesn’t disclose the flurry of activity that goes on inside. The game of life involves all people. We become involved . . . Home- coming and an impressive Christ- mas float . . . guiding the student body through revival and spirit- ual emphasis . . . students and adult leaders all play the game of life. Martha Medders and Carolyn Rainey get ready to ploy in the pep bond. Paula Tubbs was a pretty angel on the annual Christmas float. Dr. Bernard Phaup found time to counsel with students while he was on campus for our fall revival. 35 Terry Cornwell adds horror to our haunted house. Molly Wishart, Nancy Nash, Donna Gentry, and Martha Faye Baily portray the witches of the North, South, East, and West. Halloween and Christmas 36 Nancy Hunnicutt and Robert Kuslandsky were crowned the first annual Mr. Wizard and Miss Witch. Paula Tubbs ond Sherry Roper were two familiar riders on the annual Christmas float, Kathy Dongell and Cary Rickman and Bill Oilling ond Sandro Walters won prizes for costumes. highlight a semester of activity. VICKERY'S PHARMACY 37 The Christmas float participated in the Central parade. Sherry Roper was a pretty addition to the float. Special Jobs Requiie Special People The efforts of the library staff this year have been devoted pri- marily toward rapidly increasing the book and periodicals collec- tion in order to provide better service to the growing student body and faculty. Mrs. Lee Evatt has done an excellent job as li- brarian and has been an ever- present help for the student body. Mrs. Evatt is always alert to the needs of the library and to providing the best assistance possible for students as they work on research papers. Martha S. Evatt, B.A.. B.S. in L.S. Assistant Professor of Library Science 38 Mrs. Martha Bailey is an alum- na of Central Wesleyan and now serves as the assistant librarian. Together with Mrs. Evatt, Mrs. Bailey strives to help create an atmosphere that is most con- ducive to study, and she is al- ways available to help the stu- dents as they make use of the library. Martha B. Bailey, A B„ M.A. Assistant Librarian Or J. Walden Tyimgor a dil.goni worker and � the Director of Pxjbl.c Relot'On� for the College Hit work i vital to ovr growth Rev Sam Porker % another new member of th ttoff of Central Wetleyan College thit yea� Rev Parker • an olumnat of the College ond � the A fmitt«on Covnielor In odd. on he hat traveled e� te t vely ot o Shrden Secnj re The Student Center, or The Cupboard as it is known to stu- dents, is the community center of the campus. The Cupboard houses the bookstore, the grill, and the main center of activity on the campus. Students find it the best place to socialize and take a break away from the ac- tivity and worry of studies. Mrs. Arzela Carry is the manager of the Bookstore and is a vital mem- ber of campus life. Mrs. Emma Parker is the new Residence Counselor for Women at Central Wesleyan College this year. Mrs. Parker found herself with a family of seventy girls, but she has managed to keep things running smoothly and her grace and charm are a welcome addition to our campus. Mrs Christine Wood is the College Norse and is in constant demand, not only for medical at- tention but for thot little bit of motherly core that she gives all the students. Personnel Servants Offer Students Mrs. Sally Drake is a pleasant oddition to the staff of the Cupboard Mrs. Drake's sunny disposition has been a welcome relief when we make purchases at the Cupboard. Mr. George Summey is a familiar face to all the students of Central Wesleyan College. Mr. Summey works doily to keep the College in good running order and sees to it that none of the daily activi- ties are slowed down because of mechanical difficulties. Mr 0 0'3 S rrrenoy 5wp fiHt rv4 � f Of BwkMtTiQ ond Gfound Wide Range of Benefits Mrs. Pat Allred serves the Col- lege as postal clerk. The student body depends on her services in one way or another every day. Mr� . Pat Allrod Supervi� or of Po t Offtco Mr, Ned Hunnicutt, on alumnus of C.W.C.. is the bursar of the college. He carries the respon- sibility of keeping the business office functioning smoothly, Business Officials Keep Records Straight The Business Office controls the College's finances. Through Mr. Barney Jones, Business Man- ager, student fees and allot- ments are put to use. Scholar- ships, loans, grants-in-aids, and part-time employment are handled in this office. Any stu- dent in financial need with aca- demic potential can find assist- ance here. Mrs. Kathleen Tegen is the assistant bursar. Her willingness to help the students at any time is always greatly appreciated. Marian Evatt spend many busy hours working as secretary to the President, Or, Rickman, Donna Gentry started work during the second semester at on assistant secretary to Dr. Rickman. We Could Not Function .. . . . . without secretaries. The dream of everyone at one time or another is to have a secretary. To fulfill this dream a good sec- retary is a necessity. Fortunately the College is blessed with many excellent secretaries, always alert, prepared and willing to help. A day at C.W.C. without secretaries is a day of confusion. 43 t Mrs. Iren Merriner serves as secretary to Dr Tysinger. Dedication Centralian Dedicated to Professor Elliott Consistent Christian living and dedicated service to Central Wes- leyan College are two of the main attributes of Professor Mar- ling Elliott. Professor Elliott has devoted twenty-two years to serving the college in any way possible. Professor Elliott teaches Greek and Bible courses as well as the- ology. In the classroom he strives not only to teach his students knowledge of the Bible but also to instill within them a desire to experience what the Bible teaches. Ministerial stu- dents especially learn to appreci- ate Professor Elliott for the guid- ance he gives them by exem- plary life as well as by his teach- ings. A dry sense of humor, a warm smile and a sincere dedication to duty characterize Professor Elli- ott, and he is held in high esteem by the entire student body. Be- cause you help to make Central Wesleyan a better place to live and study, we dedicate to you this 1969 edition of the CEN- TRALIAN. 44 Honors Mrs. Leonard C. Brank has served as dietitian since 1965 and has had the responsibility of preparing three meals a day for grumbling boarding students. Her work day began early each morning before 7:00 a.m. and did not end until late each even- ing for seven days a week. Al- ways, whether preparing a daily meal, a banquet, or a faculty luncheon, she has performed her task with prompt efficiency, a friendly smile, and tender loving care. For your unlimited service, devotion, and Christian example, we honor you, Mrs. Leonard C. Brank. 45 Centralian Honors Mrs. Brank? Senate Governs Student Body Actions Linda Kay, Sophomore President; Joan Bell, Sophomore Representa- tive; Kathie Dongell, Freshmen President; Lewis Edwards, Junior President; Ellis Hatcher, Freshman Representative Ruth Basset, Senior Representative; Bobby Phaup, Senior Representative; Donald Jennings, Sophomore Representative; Sherry Roper, Junior Representative; Earl Braswell, Junior Representative 48 Carol Jones, Secretary; Henry Joiner, Treasurer Professor Herbert Dongell, Sponsor Buddy Rompey, President; Warren Gentry, Vice- President J Christian Service Sponsors Working Teams Georgia Trio: Sheila Golden, Pat Stuart, Treva Day, Judy Carlton. Accompanist Bible Club: Eugene McGinnis, Terri Cornwell, Jack Wheeler Sondra Revels, Ruthie Bossett, Wanda Staley 49 North Carolina Trio: Winona Cox, Carol Jones, Betty Ann Hedgepoth, Judy Bogan, Accompanist Toccocr Falls Missionary Convention. Speakers, and Films Highlight FMF The Foreign Missions Fellow- ship is on important organization on campus for those who plan to become foreign missionaries or have a special interest in mis- sions. Weekly programs and prayer meetings are held with a missionary emphasis. Special bands pray for Africa, Asia, North America, South America and Europe. Activities Mrs. James Wiggins, a re- turned missionary to Sierra Le- one, West Africa, and Ruth Bas- sett, a student who spent last summer doing work in Haiti, have spoken to the group. Also, in October the annual banquet was held in the J. A. Wood Cafe- teria featuring Rev. Bert Alex- ander from the World Gospel Missions as the speaker. The film Savage Flame was shown at one of the regular ser- vices giving insights into many of the dangers and hardships that missionaries in South Amer- ica face. Two Foreign Missions Fellowship conventions are held at Toccoa Falls which groups from Central Wesleyan attend. Joe Lusk, President; Margie Bean, Vice President; Pat Haynes, Treasurer; and Sarah Rains, Secretary. Dr. and Mrs. Martin LaBar, Sponsor Keith Nanney, President; Ann Smith, Secretary and Treasurer; Ellis Hatcher, Vice President. Successful Missionary Convention Sponsored by Wesleyan Youth Organization Wesleyan Youth meets each Sunday evening with the pur- pose to train young people for Christian service and leadership in our churches of tomorrow. These programs include such things as Bible drills, panel dis- cussions, singspirations and spe- cial speakers. This organization is also re- sponsible for one college prayer meeting each month. Miss Ma- rie Evatt, principal of the Kama- kwie Secondary School for girls in Sierra Leone, West Africa, and Miss Bernice Quarles from Sierra Leone, West Africa have spoken in these meetings. One of the main activities of Wesleyan Youth is the sponsor- ing of our annual missionary convention held in February. This year the theme was Con- cern or Commitment featuring s i x missionaries representing three continents. Sierra Leone, West Africa: Miss Marie Evatt Rev. Marion Vreugdenhil Rev. and Mrs. James Wiggins Columbia, South America: Rev. Franklin Heer Philippines: Rev. Paul Meeks 51 Professor Charles Merriner and Miss Fredo Myers, sponsors '''H'fWS Mary Ann Wall; Mrs Emma Parker, Residence Counselor; Winona Co ; Ruth Bassett, Assistant Residence Counselor; Winni Beeks; Laura Davis; Joan Bell; Debbie Mason, President; Carol Jones. Women s Residence Association Sponsors Social Activities The Women's Residence Asso- ciation is the main governing body for coeds at Central Wes- leyan. The organization spon- sors meetings, plans and corre- lates social events, and main- tains an annual scholarship fund which is awarded to a deserving coed. The Women's Association formulates and enforces rules and regulations involving resi- dence requirements for Central's coeds. 52 Immediately after the meeting, the girls are not quite so organized. Ken Fisher, President, Bobby Phaup, David Snipes, Larry Fanas Keith Nanney, Jim Cockerill Men's Residence Association Works to Foster Understanding and Cooperation The governing body of the boy's dorm seeks to promote a healthy relationship between each of its residents. Regular in- spections are made of rooms, and discipline is maintained in an orderly manner. As outside interests, the association works in conjunction with the women's association to plan events for both dorms. 53 In the boys’ dorm, o room is always supposed to stay clean and neat SEA Aids and Encourages Teachers j Elaine Lesley directed club activities as President. Marijane O'Byrne recorded SEA funds as Trea- surer. Secretory Winona Cox keeps all notes for SEA. Future teachers like Dottie Pilgrim get practical experience from SEA programs and practice teaching, Dr. Putney—Sponsor The Spartanburg-Nixon-Rally was a big event for the College Republican members. Larry White represented Central Wesleyan and the State of South Carolina in the 1969 Inau- gural Day Parade in Washington. College Republicans Boost Campus Spirit in 'Election Joan Wood—President The Republican Elephant—a national symbol. Betty Thompson—Secretary (not pictu red | Chester Kay—Treasurer (not pictured) 55 First Row: Ruth Bassett, Sandra Revels, Treva Day, Judy Carlton, Wanda Staley, Terry Cornwall, Nancy Posey, Winona Cox, Betty Hedgepath. Sec- ond Row; Lonnie Daniel, Mark Jordon, David Medders, Mike Nelms, Jack Wheeler Pat Stuart, Lorene Strictland, Annette Smith, Third Row= Joe Lusk, Henry Joiner, Jim Cockerilf, Darrell Garner, Dole Dowden, Charles Wright, Conceit Choii Touts Southern Area Tour Schedule: March 2— Pickens View, S. C. March 1 6— Pendleton, S. C. March 28— Atlanta, Georgia March 29— Brooksville, Fla. March 30— Deland, Florida March 31 — Miami, Florida April T — Orlando, Florida April 2— Savannah, Georgia Circuit Riders Quartet First Tenor; David Medders Second Tenor: Mark Jordon Baritone: Jim Cockerill Bass: Joe Lusk 7 Trumpet Trio First Trumpet.- Henry Joiner Second Trumpet: Jack Wheeler Third Trumpet: Charles Wright Accompanist; Larry Potts 56 Presto and Dramatics Clubs Merge Form Poorhouse Players Merging with the Presto Music Club, the drama department at Central Wesleyan College now bears the name, Poorhouse Players. This new organization comprises an effective outlet for campus activities—dramatical, and musical. Having presented a successful musical in past semesters, the merged club endeavors to pro- vide the student body with func- tional and entertaining pro- grams. Lute Song , a wide- range musical was truly a suc- cess for all involved. This semester the Poorhouse Players presented a situation comedy entitled, The Family Man . This was a three-act com- edy by Zavin and Leo. As an ac- tive organization, we salute the successful productions that this group presents. Club officers: Bill Dilling—Secretary, David Johnston—Treasurer, Betty Thompson—Vice President, and Sandro Walters—President. Collegian Presses Roll; Inform Student Body Established and maintained to encourage free speech, the COL- LEGIAN has endeavored to pre- sent the current campus activities as well as controversial topics. It is certain to play a larger part as students become more involved. Students are encouraged to vol- unteer their services to Centra! Wesleyan in this important area. Deborah Mason—Editor S3 Dr. Paul B. Wood—Sponsor ;■■■ bib •■■!!■■■ COLLEGIAN STAFF—David Johnston, Sondra Walters, Debbie Mason—Editor, Bill Dllling and Norman Rampey. Sandra Walters—Assistant Editor Collegian Staff Sharon Blair—Reporter 59 Centra lion Staff Records Year's Activities Betty Hedgepath—Co-editor Bill Dilling—Editor Sandra Soles—Bookkeeper 61 Cary Rickman—Business Manager ¥ ? Tw W «4 V v. 54 v v. mt Hike ,r°uble t0 block 1 Joe Lusk recovers as Doug King looks on, The officials huddle while Dr Wood tries to tell them a little about football rules 65 CRIMSON TIDE Co-captains Michael Blanton |19) and Charlie Ellenburg (23) were effective and valuable member of the Crimson Tide. Tom Stallings Pos. QB Michael Blanton QB Charlie Ellenburg HB Harold Edmonds HB Gerald Jennings E Bob Taylor HB Dave Medders E Mark Jordan E David Johnston C Dale Dowden T Dan Evatt C Randy McManamay G John Powell E Bill Taylor G Darrell Garner T Jim Cockerill T Donnie Woody T Bill Laffoday E Mike Smith E Jack Wheeler E Crimson Tide, led by Mike Smith, Bill Laffo day and Defensive Captain Bill Taylor, stop the Green Wave. TN'.'X . • ' 4 , , -A • f. c � . 4. ■ A j '• ■ ‘ • ■ V , 'i o •' ••• . � . ■ «'VW v - • •-• • r - •’• • 'V'4 fv - ■• , „ ■ 4- 't'C' w V. . ‘ • ■' . •'• '4. ,' •' •-• Co-coptain Jack Brooks, No, 41, attempts a pass while besieged by Crimson Tide's defenders Green Wave Co-captain Rick Sims passes while chased by Mark Jordan (38). GREEN WAVE Charlie Johnson T Tommy Powell HB Phil Bailey DG David Snipes G David Pritchard QB Joe Lusk HB Ken Fisher FB Eddie Gladden HB Rick Sims QB Jack Brooks FB Eugene Bradley HB Rick Tilton HB Ed Lewis E Jerry Vickery DT Don Milstead DE Clyde Lappin C Mike Green LB Doug King DE Aubrey Riley E Buddy Rampey T Cary Rickman G Robert Kuslansky DG Ron Schuman E 67 Green Wave Victors David Pritchard attempts a pass in the Homecoming game Dr, LaBar hesitates os the pile-up begins. One of the Crimson Tide lunges over Jack Brooks as Doug King approaches for the tackle. Several work together to bring their man down. 68 in 8-6 Homecoming Vie The first game of the season, which was Homecoming, proved to be a battle royal. The experienced upperclassmen moved in on the young Freshmen. It was a day filled with action, injuries, and very little scoring. The Freshmen proved to be a competent opponent for the somewhat cocky Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. It was a defensive battle which ended in an 8-6 win for the upperclassmen. 69 Green Wavers close in on the Crimson Tide Six Cheerleaders Add to Games Throughout Sherry Roper, Wanda Staley, and Carol Jones were the Cheerleading Squad for the Green Wave. They added pep and enthusiasm to the games. '-• i 5 ¥ Lively Spiiit the Season Sheila Golden, Joy Cowart, and Donna Wilson were the Cheerleading Squad for the Crimson Tide The girls were selected on the basis of ability, spirit and enthusiasm They supported their team at every gome ond greatly boosted the morale of the team as well as that of the spectators, 71 Girls' Basketball Sandro Walters, Senior co-captain, attempts o shot. • 1 � Tula Wilson—Captain of the Sophomore-Junior Team; Donna Wilson—Freshman Captain Basketball Teams Diibble Into Freshmen Team Front—Joy Cowart, Sandi Soles, Donna Wilson; Back—Paula Tubbs, Paula Thomas, Sandy Walters and Tula Wilson meet at mid- Kathy Dongell, Sheila Golden court for a jump ball, tossed by Betty Buchanan, 72 Girls' Basketball Debb e Mason Senor eocopta in make� on un- guarded � hor Season With a Freihmqn player. Sophomore Teo-r Tula Wl ©n Wondo S oiey ot Haynet Car®! Jones ESo cm Ledey. Betty Ann Hedgepat . Joon 6 11 Sherry tope� , Wiftfu Beeki Slow Start Senior Teoms Sitting—Betty Tbompion. Imdo Bradley, Joan Wood. Standing—Sandy Walter� , Debb e Moion, Myra Johnson Junior Teom: Lewis Edwards, David Snipes, Bill Taylor, Bob Strieker Junior and Freshmen possession of the ball. 74 75 Sophomore Team: Kneeling—Howard Hayes, Joe Lusk, David Pritchard; Standing—Bill Pennington. Ed Lewis, Ronnie Schuman 76 for tip-off as their teammates waitl 77 Buddy Suggs makes two points for the Junior team os teammate Cory Rickman watches. Boys' Basketball Pivot... Move ... Slide, Screen ___Drive____Two Points! Ronnie Schuman and Jack Brooks vie for the jump. ------M SMOKfflG .4 78 Buddy Suggs and Harold Edmonds jump for a toss-up. Spectators at the game. 79 Keith Burdette and Ed Lewis grab for a two-point shot. fVtv ix : • Softball Bob Taylor bats at blurred softball, while Lewis Ed Lewis Swings as Don Evatt pitches, catches. Watch the Ball_____Think____Hit... 80 Catcher Joe Thompson (Coach) for botier Al Parsons. i fT Team members: Darrell Gamer, AI Parsons. Elmo Cwrren, Mike Chastain. Henry Joiner Mark Jordan. Dan Evert. Bob Taylor, and Ken Hostings, Run____Slide___Score ... and Success 81 Infield warm-ups exercise Mark Jordon, Bob Taylor, Harold Edmonds and Dan Evatt. Tennis Teammates Ronald Gilstrop and Ed Lewis. Harold Edmonds swings for a tied set. The game is 1 5—love. Golf Pios Match Swings Goff Enthusiasts Buddy Rampey Sam Cole Tom Stallings Ronald Gilstrop Not Pictured: Don Mi I stead Dr. Wood 8oh Strieker David Pritchard 83 Sam Cole swings out of the brush'? i - Administration Dr. Claude R. Rickman Assumes Presidency By action of the Board of Trus- tees, which met in special session on July 23, 1968, Dr. Claude R. Rickman became the sixteenth president of Central Wesleyan College. Dr. Rickman is a native of North Carolina and has lived in Brevard and Asheville. He at- tended Central Wesleyan College and graduated in 1939. From there he went to Marion College where he graduated with the A.B. and B.S. degrees in 1941. While there he was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. After working for awhile with Purdue Univer- sity, Dr. Rickman went to North- western University for Officers Candidate School and was com- missioned in the United States Navy. While in the Navy, Dr. Rickman served on board the USS Texas and participated in the invasion of France on June 6, 1944. He was released from active duty on December 8, 1945 and joined the staff of Central Wesleyan College in Sep- tember of 1946. He has been with the college ever since, ex- cept for the time that he spent doing graduate work. He was awarded the Master's Degree from the University of North Carolina in 1954 and received the Ph.D. Degree from there in 1956. Dr. Rickman has shown a vital interest in the growth and suc- cess of Central Wesleyan Col- lege. He has already been active in student affairs and has estab- lished a pulsating contact with the student body. Dr. Claude R. Rickman seeks to maintain open lines of communication between students and ad- ministration. 86 87 Administration E ve ren Putney, Academic Dean Iu°sine� Monger and Treasurer Jimmy J Registrar 88 Psychology Department Encourages Individual Thinking The major objective of the Di- vision of Psychology is to devel- op in students a greater under- standing of human behavior. Central Wesleyan College is for- tunate to have as chairman on outstanding Christian psycholo- gist. Through his efforts students have been encouraged to con- duct individual dream research and to delve deeper and deeper into the mysteries of the complex human personality. Char! T Morr.nor, B,S., M Ed Astlifant Prof � � or of Pjycholofly Doan of Studonf� Science Sciences Strive to Match Pace With New Masses of Fact and Theory The Division of Natural Science and Mathematics endeavors to instruct students not only in the scientific discoveries of yester- day, but also in current scientific thought and modern mathemati- cal concepts. It also strives to create in students the challenge to face the adventures of tomor- row. Martin LaBar, B.A.. M.A., Ph.D, Professor of Science Chairman of Division Molly Wishart, B.S., M Ed Assistant Professor of Science Robert Nash, A.B., M S. Associate Professor of Science i Divisions of History and Social Sciences Division of Business Administration Fredo Myen A,8 8.S.L M.A Assistant Profeuor of Buiinesi Education 91 Religion Christian Service Is Emphasized Striving to instill in students the need for a consecrated life, the Division of Religion serves as a guide to spiritual growth. Classroom instruction in Bible, Greek, and subjects relating to preparation for Christian service are offered. Opportunity for actual service is provided through the Christian Service Or- ganization. Through the Religion Department Herbert Dongell, A.B., Th.B,, M.A. Professor of Religion Chairman of Division Marling, J. Elliott, A.B., M. Rei,, B.D., Th.M. Professor of Religion 92 Humanities Chairman of Humanities Division Receives Doctorate Concerned with preserving and passing on our cultural heri- tage, the Division of Humanities includes studies in foreign lan- guages, literature, and English grammar. Emphasis is placed on improving the abilities of crea- tive writing, reading, and speak- ing. Chorle R. T«'3 n Th B . M Ed Ph D. Pro feiior of Engluh Chairmon of Div.non Helen Colhoon, B.S , Assistant Professor of English Ruth C. Uebele A 0 , M A Anoc at Professor of Englsh Education Everett A. Putney, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education Chairman of Division Charles T, Merriner, B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Psychology 94 Jimmy J. Kimble, A.B., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Discussion of Educational Theories Guides Students Toward Vital Self-Analysis Providing for the professional preparation of secondary and elementary teachers is the pur- pose of the Division of Education. Its effective program of teacher training includes not only class- room instruction, but also oppor- tunities for practice teaching. Joe Thompson, A,B. Instructor of Education Rosemary B. Tysinger, A.B., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Music New Music Depaitment Appeals to Aesthetic Natures Impromptu rehearsals and in- dividual practices were basic to the artistic performances of the Central Wesleyan musical groups. Dr. Putney drilled the pep band for their debut as a student organization. In addi- tion to scheduled classes, Mrs. Budensiek rehearsed the college choir in preparation for a tour of the southern area during spring vacation. Wary E. Budensiek, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Music Chairman of Division Private piano lessons fection of technique skills and talents. concentrated on the per- and cultivated individual Margaret G. Childs. B.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music 97 Seniors President: Laura Davis Vice-President: Bill Dilling Secretary: Sandra Walters Treasurer: Betty Thompson Senior Status Puts New Importance on Old Events Graduation fees have been paid. The Graduate Records Ex- am has been passed?? Applica- tions for jobs have been made. The future meets the seniors face to face. How swiftly these years have passed: The quiet talks, a few snowball battles, chapel pro- grams, concentrated study, doughnut sales, arguing over commencement speakers, order- ing caps and gowns, and Friday nights are just a few of the things that immediately come to mind. The seniors are exposed to the first responsibilities of their major fields. Those preparing to be teachers have tried their abil- ity by practice teaching for nine weeks. Ministerial students have served on gospel teams sent out from the college. A challenging phase of life lies just ahead. The class that entered Central Wes- leyan a hundred and fifteen strong in 1965 has slowly dwin- dled to forty-five, but the spirit that brought the Freshman into a tightly knit group still permeates the Senior class. Four years at Central have merely served to mellow and mature them. 100 Borney Abernathy Ruth Bassett Karen Andrews Margie Bean Phil Bailey Ruth Beilis 101 Seniors Seek Diversified Careers Linda Bradley Steve Byrd Laura Davis Eugene Bradley Katherine Cooke Bill Dilling Jack Brooks Lynne Cumbea Larry Farias 102 Presently Laura Davis is Presi- dent of the Senior Class, a mem- ber of the Student Senate, and Vice President of the Women's Residence Association. Her past record of consistent leadership entitles her to a place among Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Poise, service, and dependa- bility describe Myra Johnson. In her four years at Central, Myra has been editor of the CENTRALI- AN and has held office in her class. For her ability to lead and her willingness to follow, Myra has been named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. 104 Warren Gentry Ned Hunnicutt Leland Harvey Charlie Johnson John Hern Myra Johnson Ominous Graduate Records Exam Occurs Joan Wood has been a con- sistent leader at Central Wesley- an. She has served on the Stu- dent Senate, has been the ac- companist for the Varsity Quar- tet for all four years, and has been President of the Young Re- publicans Club this year. Joan well deserves the honor of being selected for Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. Jack Kell Ronnie Kidd Faye LaBar 105 Seniors Mike McDonald Don Milstead Debbie Mason Ronald Moore Martha Medders Frances Pearce Graduates Reflect on Year of Activity 106 An early project of the Son tor Clou woi to sponsor the frit Annual Pte-Th rowing at the Homocoming fo|tjv ft i. Bobby Phaup Dott.e Pilgrim Buddy Ram p«y Bobby Roach Rick Sims Betty Thompson 107 Seniors Complete Requirements for Sam Cole, Senior, tries out the new barbershop that is operated by Bobby Allred. Rick Sims' four years as one of Central Wesleyan's student lead- ers began when he was elected President of the Freshman Class. He has served as President of his Sophomore Class and as Vice- President and President of the Student Senate. Rick has also been on a gospel team every year and has been active in the athletic program of the College. He is highly deserving of a place in Who's Who In American Col- leges and Universities. Major—Minor Fields, Apply for Degrees Jeon Wood Glenn Turner Sandro Wo Heft Steve Wright Son Cote Varsity Quartet Ends Fourth Year Together The Varsity Quartet, com- prised of Don Milstead, Warren Gentry, Buddy Rompey and Bill Dilling, came together by acci- dent when they entered Central Wesleyan as Freshmen in 1965. Their unusual talent and natural ability have made them well- known representatives of the col- lege. An extended summer tour in 1966 helped to make the Quartet well-known and appre- ciated throughout the Southern area. Their value to the College has been limitless. 109 Class of 1970 Elects Leadeis for a Busy Year President-. Lewis Edwards Secretary: Marjorie O Byrne Vice-President: Sam Byrum Treasurer-. Ann Smith Juniors Winni Beeks Michoel Bonham Ear! Braswell Keith Burdette Sam Byrum Kay Carter Frank Chaka Glenn Couch Winona Cox 111 Juniors Advanced Courses Elmo Curren Travis Durham Eddie Gladden Lonnie Daniel Lewis Edwards Betty Anne Hedgepath David Durham Ricky Fleming Letha Kay 112 Challenge Juniors Betty Ann Hedgepath and Lewis Edwards, members of the Junior Class, take a break from study mg long enough to diseuss the Junior-Senior Banquet, Edwm Luther 113 Larry Klotzle Elaine Lesley Juniors First Semester Project: Provide Funds for Marijane O'Byrne, Junior Class Secretary, helps to sell doughnuts for a first semester project. 114 Tommy McBride Eugene McGinnas Sybil Martin Junior—Senior Banquet Donnie Massingill Morijone O Byme Soroh Raines Keith Nonney Al Parsons Victor Rompey Sand. Nichols Silly Phipps Cary Rickman 115 Juniors Juniors Adjust Wayne Smith runs The language lab Paul Kwak joined the Junior Class second semester. Aubrey Riley Ann Smith Mark Robinson David Snipes Sherry Roper Joyce Stancell 116 to Pressures of Term Project Deadlines Buddy Suggs Milton Todd Ronnie Wallace Lorene Sfricklond Dan Taylor Edna Wagner Bill Taylor Dan Vincent lorry Worley 117 Sophomores Sophomore Leaders Assume New Roles of Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wood: Sponsors President: Norman Rampey Vice-President. Linda Kay Secretary: Pat Haynes Treasurer; Joan Bell Judy Bogan Freddie Cleveland ne Joan Bell Responsibility as Class OHiceis Nancy Cook Tony Davenport Mory Lou Golightly ■ Tetri Cornwell Trevo Doy Howard Hayes ■ Becky Crompton CharLe Ellenburg Pat Haynes 119 Chuck James Carol Jones Bob Kuslansky Donold Jennings Chester Kay Joe Lusk Henry Joiner Linda Koy Beth Martin Previous Second Year 120 Friendships Are Strengthened in Mrs. Carolyn Pearce, a Sophomore, dutifully con- centrates on the lesson. Toney Mason Mike Parker Larry Potts David Pritchard Martha Mitchell Carolyn Pearce Tommy Powell Carolyn Rainey Carol Pock Bill Pennington Grace Price Norman Rampey 121 Sophomores Produce Marvin” Awards Show The Sophomore Class started their year's activities by sponsor- ing the Marvin Awards in Sep- tember. This take-off on the Academy Awards gave Mar- vins to various individuals for their roles in campus activity. The Miss Central College Pag- eant, scheduled in March, gave fourteen lovely young ladies an opportunity to display talent, charm, poise, and beauty as they vied for the title of Miss Central Wesleyan College, 1969. Carolyn Rainey, a Sophomore, was a pretty addition to the Christmas float. Sandra Revels Elizabeth Riley Lola Shook Wanda Staley Ronnie Schuman Hattie Tate 122 ind Produce First Annual Miss Central College Pageant Larry Brown, a Sophomore, takes time out from studies to read the latest issue of THE COLLEGIAN. 123 Larry White Glennette Williams John Wesley Taylor Carmen Vasquez Tula Wilson Fieshman Orientation Includes Introduction President: Gerald Jennings Vice-President: Kathy Dongell Secretary: Joy Cowart Treasurer: Doug Caldwell Mrs. Sam Parker, Sponsor Rev. Sam Parker, Sponsor 124 to Academic and Social Phases of Colleae Life Siru Aliu, a Freshman from Nigeria, is an avid ping-pong player. 125 Freshman Randy Bush Doug Caldwell Joan Confrell Some Freshman Respond to With a Determined Harold Edmonds really studies Freshman Biology. M� cboel Blanton and Paula Tubbs find fir fc r '«Io� of-an and rest Their First Impressions of Academic Strictness Effort to Achieve Jimmy Coekerill Joy Cowort Gail Co Evangeline Dongell Korhy Dongell Data Dowden Harold Edmonds James English 127 Freshman The Tradition of Friendliness Makes Being a Freshman Easier Howard Hayes and Ann Smith prove that Se- niors aren't always first in the lunch line. 128 Gary Holliday Gerald Jennings Janie Jackson David Johnston Mork Jordan Martho loftil Wanda McCool Bob Allred opened up a new barber shop at the College fh.t year. Bill La f today Beando McAlister Randy McManomay 129 David Medders Eloine Mosser Mike Nelms Lynn Patterson William Pharr Chorles Wright mokes himself comfortable as he reads magazine articles for his Freshman English reading report. First Year Students Soon Learn That 130 Nancy Posey Evangeline Smith John Powell Mike Smith Sandra Rabb Teresa Smith Bobby Simpson Sandi Soles Annette Smith Tom Stallings Freshman Sob Toylor Sarah Ti Mot son «en Taylor Barbara Tomlin Anita Tegen Paulo Tubbs Paula Thomas Ralph Tummond Pot Stuart Odessa Thrift Colleges Experiences Are Unpredictable Lynn Patterson, Belinda McAlister and Victor find the Cupboard an excellent place for the day students to spend the r spare time Freshman Regulations Tiain Freshmen to Observe Rules Library assistants Brenda Gladden and Elizabeth Riley are glad to help Freshmen with research ma- terial. Mary Ann Wall Donna Wilson Jack Wheeler Donnie Woody Naomi Williams Charles Wright 132 Special Students Siro Alio. Warren Gentry. Cary Rickman. Buddy Suggs and Reggie Funderburk work diligently on o problem n the r Physical Science Survey class A Dynamic Christian College Preparing Youth for Life and Eternity Dr. Claude R. Rickman President Dr. Everett A. Putney Academic Dean Prof. Charles Merriner Dean of Students Dr. J. Walden Tysinger Director of Public Relations and Development Rev. Sam Parker Director of Student Recruitment CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEQE CENTRAL, S. C. The Central Branch THE CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK of Easley, South Carolina Branches located at Central—Pendleton—Liberty DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, O. C. $15,000 FoS'each 'StroeiToS $15,000 If Your Need Relates To Banking See Us ‘‘Serving Your Every Banking Need” 137 PICKENSVILLE SUPERMARKET 138 Heyward Harris, Manager Easley, South Carolina COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Anderson, South Carolina WELP RADIO STATION THE CENTRAL PHARMACY 1360 K C-AM 103.9 MG - FM Jerry Martin, R.Ph. owner Better Service in Drugs Phone: 639-2471 Easley, South Carolina Central, South Carolina SMITH’S DEPARTMENT STORE family owned and family operated Central, South Carolina Shop and Compare for Quality Merchandise and Personalized Service. 139 UNITED FIVE AND TEN CRANE CHEVROLET COMPANY “Your Chevrolet Dealer Since 1923” Central, Liberty Easley, South Carolina Phone 859-3286 Easley South Carolina G.M.C. TRUCKS Slf TJowniend Pontiac - Cadillac THAT miWAS£ EVERYONE Greenville Road Telephone 859-7561 EASLEY, S. 0. 29640 IVAN ALLEN COMPANY Greenville, South Carolina OFFICE Liberty SARLIN’S DEPARTMENT STORES Taste that beats the others COLD Pepsi pours it on RENTAL UNIFORM SERVICE 415 Keith Drive Greenville, South Carolina PEPSICOLA Bottled by Terry Bottling Co. by appointment of Pepsico Inc. New York, N.Y. George L. Grantham President Mrs. Benice H. Holder Cashier First National Bank of Easley, South Carolina Member FDIC John T. Cassell Executive Vice President Mrs. Margaret R. Pressley Assistant Cashier 141 “SOUTHERN INSURANCE SPECIALISTS” BROWNLEE AGENCY ineo � 0« TtQ itlB 122 N. Main Street, Anderson, South Carolina Telephone 225-6222 Post Office Box 1170 Better be safe than sorry ALICE MANUFACTURING COMPANY ALICE PLANT ELLJEAN PLANT ARtAL PLANT FOSTER PLANT Easley, South Carolina Compliments of MAULDIN CHEVROLET Pendleton, South Carolina PICKENS SENTINEL Pickens, South Carolina MARCUM JEWELERS Diamond, Silver, Crystal, and China Easley, South Carolina HARPERS FIVE AND TEN Clemson, South Carolina HENDRICKS FLORIST CRENSHAW RADIO AND T.V. 142 OLAN MILLS — the nations studio M3 Portrait Quality — Pix DUKE POWER COMPANY NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT W c LOvm FfffttIDtNT CWCMITU ocwtv o millia aaiiidint WATSON C BLACK VI Cl PA UlOt NT RICHARD A iTANLCr $1CACTA Y W W Kill TAKAftURCA Thb We djfyjOtv CiuxAjCk 0 XMAlXXb OFFICE OF THE PPESI0ENT CO NORTH ROTARY DRIVE TEL � 1� «8« 4«S4 HIGH POINT N C 27 2 CO THE WESLEYAN CHURCH NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT (Former Wesleyan Methodist Division) Churches ‘Elders Licensed Ministers Full Members Total Membership Total for oil Purposes Assigned United Stewardship Fund General Fund Education Ministerial Students 93 120 19 4,935 6,340 $1,734,125 - 1967-68 1968-69 $45,195.50 22,140.00 $67,335.50 24 Dewey O. Miller, District Superintendent Watson C. Black, Assistant District Superintendent W. W. Kiser, District Treasurer Richard A. Stanley, Sr., District Secretary 145 Conference Office: 601 N. Rotary Drive-High Point, N.C. 27260 FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH THOMASVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA John Moretz, Minister Serving the community with the message of Holiness' Our Students: Howard Hayes Carrol Jones CHARLOTTE CENTRAL WESLEYAN CHURCH Charlotte, North Carolina D. Clifton Wood, Minister Our Students: Nancy Cook Katherine Cooke 146 MCADENVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Yancy H. Carter—Minister Fred 0 Fulbright—S.S. Supt. VICKERY’S PHARMACY Diversified Financing CAROLINA INVESTORS, INCORPORATED Pickens, South Carolina 205 Main Street Central, South Carolina Phone: 639-2428 If it's FURNITURE it's EASLEY STUDIO T. E. JONES SONS 141 West Front Street Quality Photography at Liberty, South Carolina Reasonable Prices Pendleton St. at Bypass 123 147 U-SAVE SUPERMARKET PICKENS COUNTY PRODUCE Easley By-Pass Easley, S.C. ALLEN MUSIC COMPANY Across from Jack Tar Hotel 121 South Main Street Greenville, South Carolina Bach, King, Selmer Band Instruments Music for Band, Piano, and Chorus ROPER MOTOR COMPANY East End By-Pass Easley, South Carolina Telephone 859-7566 Chrysler Plymouth Valiant authoauio iuu CHRYSLER Vlymoutfi CANNON RACK SERVICE Distributors of Nationally Advertised Drugs and Specialties Merchandising Agent Anderson, South Carolina DUCKETT FUNERAL HOME Central, South Carolina CLEMSON SHOE SERVICE Funeral and Ambulance Modern Facilities Service Clemson, S.C. Air-Conditioned and Oxygen-Equipped Ambulance U8 South Texas Avenue (One Block Off Easley Bridge Road) Greenville, S. C. Rev. Clyde T Bryant, Minister 1 S. Texas Avenue Telephone 235-7357 4 WHERE MEN MEET GOD We gladly welcome you to our church home, trusting that if you are 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. WESS DOBSON PLUMBING AND HYDRONIC HEATING Box 74 Central, S.C. CENTRAL 639-2419 EASLEY 859-3631 CENTRAL CONCRETE PLASTER, INC. CONTRACTORS Concrete • Plaster CENTRAL. 6. C. KNIGHT REALTY COMPANY Hampton Village Shopping Center Greenville, South Carolina Phone: 244-6346 244-5749 BUILD SELL TRADE RENT CLEMSON COIN LAUNDRY Clemson, S.C. 149 P.O. Box 87 Telephone UL 9-7106 CHARLES ELLENBURG FURNITURE Clemson Shopping Center 11 FASHIONS] Clemson 654-4747 EASLEY SOUTH CAROLINA Janitor’s Wholesale Supply Inc. 150 Greenville, S. C. Compliments of the STUDENT SENATE Rick Sims - President Milton Todd - Vice President Betty Ann Hedgepath - Secretary Joe Lusk - Treasurer COTTAGE BAKERY DURHAM BROTHERS USED CARS Seneca, South Carolina Pendleton, South Carolina BRAZIER BURGER DAIRY QUEEN MORGAN’S FLOWERS AND GIFTS Clemson, South Carolina 112 Sloan Street Clemson, South Carolina PENDLETON MOTORS Pendleton, South Carolina ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Clemson, South Carolina i then 3 a ui n (j J AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PICKENS, S. C. 29671 W MORRIS COMPANY wholesale grocers Pickens, South Carolina 152 Growing With Pickens County LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Liberty, S.C. Joe Edwards, Pastor PIEDMONT WESLEYAN CHURCH MT. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Central, South Carolina James Ashley, Pastor Piedmont, South Carolina R. C. AAullinax, Pastor CLEMENT MEMORIAL FIRST WESLEYAN WESLEYAN CHURCH CHURCH Altavista, Virginia Atlanta, Georgia Hugh C. Pope, Pastor J. A. Giles, Pastor 153 HICKORY CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH Heralding the Message of Holiness Rev. J. W. Phillips, Pastor Bob Bolton Students of Central College 154 Leon Fowler SHADY GROVE Wesleyan Church Colfax, North Carolina Rev. A. D. Wood, Pastor We support Central Wesleyan with our students Cary Rickman Joan Wood 155 George L. Grantham President Mrs. Benice H. Holder Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA John T. Cassell Executive Vice President Member FDIC Mrs. Margaret R. Pressley Assistant Cashier HAYWORTH MEMORIAL WESLEYAN CHURCH 517 Newton Street High Point, North Carolina Donald A. Dawalt, Pastor Our student: Karen Andrews 156 VIRGINIA DISTRICT OF THE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. W. N. Miller District Superintendent Rev. Hal G. Robbins, Jr. Secretary SALUTES THE CLASS OF '69 Rev. Earl T, Gentry Asst. Supt. Rev. B. D. Janes Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OF 1972 Gerald Jennings President Joy Cowart Secretary Kathy Dongell Vice President Doug Caldwell Treasurer 157 MIDWAY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rcmdleman, North Carolina Minister: Rev. Charles E. Hedgepath CWC Students: Bobby Allred Pat Allred Betty Hedgepath FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Central, South Carolina Sunday Schedule: Sunday School Sunday Worship Wesleyan Youth Evening Worship 10:00 11:00 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 158 Enter to Worship: Depart to Serve FIRST FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH WESLEYAN CHURCH Winston Salem, North Carolina Mooresville, North Carolina To know Christ and to make Him known Best Wishes to our Central Student: Judy Carlton COLLEGE REPUBLICANS JUNIOR CLASS wish to say Thank you CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE to Ferguson's RCA in Central tor helping us watch Nixon win! Lewis Edwards—President Sam Byrum—Vice President Mary Jane O’Byrne—Secretary Ann Smith—Treasurer Miss Molly Wishart—Sponsor 159 SHADY GROVE CAMP MEETING North Carolina Annual District Camp Date: June 19-29, 1969 Place: Camp Grounds Services: 9:00 AM. 10:30 AM. 7:30 P.M. Doctor V. A. Mitchell General Superintendent The Wesleyan Church Marion, Indiana Doctor B H, Phaup General Superintendent The Wesleyan Church Marion, Indiana Governing Board Watson C, Black, Pres. J. W. Phillips, V. Pres. Boyd C. Kistler, Rec. Sec. Claude R. Rickman, Cor. Sec. John G. Harris, Treas. Roy R. Nanney Dewey O. Miller ex-officio Paul L. Whiteside Roy H. Parker Paul E. Allred Donald A. Dawalt Richard H. Kindschi John Moretz Organist: Mrs. Dorothy Kindschi Pianist: Mrs. Beulah Harris Come believing and praying for God's manifest presence! 160 Sam Allred Song Evongelist Greensboro, N.C. ALDERSGATE WESLEYAN CHURCH SOPHOMORE CLASS Central Wesleyan College Falls Church, Virginia VICKERY’S PHARMACY DOBSON’S HARDWARE EASLEY STUDIO Dependable Service 1,000 S Pendleton St Easley, S.C. 29640 German, South Carolina Phone 859-3571 HORTON MEMORIAL WESLEYAN CHURCH Clifton, South Carolina RENTAL UNIFORM SERVICE McCONNELL'S ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Clemson Shopping Center Clemson, South Carolina FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. M. Paul Rampey, Minister 1 S. Texas Avenue Telephone 235-7357 South Texas Avenue (One Block Off Easley Bridge Road) Greenville, S.C. FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Roanoke, Virginia 1914-1969 162 Church Melrose Avenue at 16th Street, N.W. Parsonage 3022 Lorraine Road, N.W. Student Directory Charlie Edwin Ellenburg 113 Ellenburg Dr. Easley, South Carolina 29640 Freshmen Siru Afiu 10 Petey Lagos, Nigeria Robert Wesley Allred Bryant Street Box 433 Cenlral Wesleyan College Central, South Carolina 29630 Dean Joseph Anderson 272 Pendleton Road Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Ola Sue Bailey 214 Ramseur St. P.O. Box 453 Cenlral, South Carolina 29630 Linda Lee Barnes 106 Westinghouse Road Horieheads, New York 14845 Harold Lee Black Box 62 Blenheim, South Carolina 29516 Sharon Kay Blair Rt. 2, Box 117 Easley, South Carolina 29640 Michael Loran Blanton 104 Kent Place Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 Robert Talmadge Bolton Box 280 Jamestown, North Carolina 27260 Stanley Ray Brock P.O. Box 211 Westminster, South Carolina 29693 Betty Sue Buchanan Route 5 Seneco, South Carolina 29178 Michael Ray Bush Route 3 Chesnee, South Carolina 29323 Randy Wofford Bush Route 3 Chesnee, South Carolina 29323 Douglas Thurman Caldwell 2684 Homeland Drive Doraville, Georgia 36040 Joan Maxine Cantrell Route I Moore, South Carolina 29369 Judy Carolyn Carlton 560 North Broad Street Mooresville, North Carolina 28115 Janet Nan Cash Box 57 Mayo, South Carolina 29368 Freda Nadine Champion P.O. Box 153 Mayo, South Carolina 29368 Michael David Chastain Route 1 Wellford, South Carolina 29385 James Wesley Cocker ill 110 Patrick Street Gastonia, North Carolina 2B052 Dionna Joy Cowart 1506 W. Evans Florence, South Carolina 29501 Angela Gail Cox Route 1 Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 James Anthony Crosby Bryant St. Central Wesleyan College Box 464 Central, South Carolina 29630 Evangeline Lois Dongetl Central Wesleyan College Central, South Carolina 29630 Kathleen May Dongell Central Wesleyan College Central, South Carolina 29630 Dale Lawrence Dowden 14816 Lee-Jackson Hwy. Chantilly, Virginia 22021 Harold Leon Edmonds P.O. Box 102 Maya, South Carolina 29368 James Edward English, Jr. 811 Crouch Drive Pendleton, South Carolina 29670 William Dan Evatt 303 Main Sfreel Central, South Carolina 29630 Darrel Thomas Garner 1837 Crescent Drive Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 Sheila Ann Golden 2659 Oswood Drive Tucker, Georgia 30064 Micheal Loyd Guffee 600 Worley Circle Pendleton, South Carolina 29670 Mary Lillian Harmon 109 Lakeview Circle Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Linda Sheryl Harrison 3079 Trafolgro Way Chamblee, Georgia 3005 Kenneth David Hastings Route 2, Maxwell Cr. Greenville, South Carolina 29607 Tillman Ellis Hatcher, Jr. 104 Fifth Avenue McColl, South Carolina 29570 Sandra Kay High 2705 Crawford Avenue Gastonia, North Carolina 28052 Gary Allen Holliday Route 1, Box 37 Liberty, South Carolina 29657 Samuel Eugene Hunter V Hunter Ct. Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Janie S. Jackson Star-Route Walhalla, South Carolina 29691 James Gerald Jennings Route 1 Duncan, South Carolina 29334 Charles David Johnston Route 6 Spartanburg, South Carolina 29303 Mark Eugene Jordon 330 Saunders Drive Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 Chester Allen Kay Box 206 Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Wdliom Chapelt Laffoday, Jr. 207 Wren Street. Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Skip P. Lyle Box 622 Easley, South Corolina 29640 Martha Lotralla Loftis 211 N. Fairploy St. Seneco, South Corolina 29678 Belinda Gail McAlister 410 S. Elm St. Pendleton, South Carolina 29670 Wanda Faye McCool Route 1, Box 395 Chesnee, South Carolina 29323 Randy Alan McManamay 7231 Deborah Drive Falls Church, Virginia 22046 Morris Toney Mason 40 Ames Street Seneca, South Carolina 29678 David Samuel Medders 893 Newton Street Prattville, Alabama 36067 Florence Elaine Mosser 4050 Proctor Road Sarasota, Florida 33581 Miachel Omer Nelms Route 2 Central, South Carolina 29630 Jerry Lynn Paschal Box 123 Summerfield, North Carolina 27358 Sheryl Lynn Patterson 711 Crouch Drive Pendleton, South Corolina 29690 William Charles Pharr Central Wesleyan College Central, South Carolina 29630 Nancy Jane Posey 305 Oak Lane Street Liberty, South Carolina 29657 John Michael Powell Route 1 West Union, South Carolina 29696 Thomos E. Powell Box 136 Cateechee, South Carolina 29629 Sandra Jean Robb Route 2, Box 5 Bessemer City, North Carolina 2B016 Corolyn Ruth Rainey Route 1, Box 833 Cottondale, Alabama 35453 John Blassingome Robinson, Jr. 107 N. Clemson Ave. Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Lola Frances Shook Route 2, Box 141 Boone, North Corolina 28607 Robert Frank Simpson Box 94 Six Mile, South Corolina 29682 Evangeline Smith Route I Hortense, Georgia 31553 Freda Annette Smith 1900 West Main Albemarle, North Carolina 28001 Teresa Diane Smith 705 Peidmont St. Westminster, South Carolina 29693 Thomas Michael Smith Route 4, Box 264 Lincolnfon, North Corolina 28092 Sandro Pearl Soles 304 Pireway Road Tabor City, North Carolina 28463 Charles Thomas Stallings 414 S. Marietta St. Gastonia, North Carolina 28052 Roger Wayne Stamey Route 1 Pendleton, South Carolina 29670 William Francis Stokes 111 Ellen $t. Bishopville, South Carolina 29010 Patricia Mary Stuart 2819 Fairlane Drive Box 128 Doraville, Georgia 30040 Robert Lee Taylor 728 Jackson St. Salisbury, Maryland 21801 Anita Ruth Tegen Central Wesleyan College Central, South Carolina 29630 Mary Paula Thomas 601 E. 4th Ave. Gastonia, North Carolina 28052 Odessa Elizabeth Thrift Route 1 Walholla, South Carolina 29691 Sarah Elaine Tillotson Rt. E. I, Box 222 Liberty, South Carolina 29657 Paula Nell fubb 4225 San Juan Tampa, Florida 22609 Ralph William Tummond 123 Calhoun Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Barbara Ruth Tomlin Route 2 Walhalla, South Carolino 29691 Mary Ann Wall Roufh 3, Box 99 Tabor City, North Carolina 28463 John Weiby Wheeler 904 Eldon St. Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Ruth Naomi Williams 2418 Randall Avenue Lithonia, Georgia 30058 163 Student Directory Donna lee Wilaon Elizabeth Anne Knupp 907 N. Broad Street Route 2, Box 131 Gastonio, North Carolina 28052 Old Fort, North Carolina 28762 Sophomores Jerilynn K. Alexander Six Mile, South Carolina 29682 Dennis Eugene Atkins 210 Fretwell Drive Anderson, South Carolina 29621 Arnold McArthur Beard Box 336, C.W.C. Central, South Carolina 29630 Vickie Dian Beaver Route 4 Mooresville, North Carolina 28115 Winifred Agnes Seeks 103 Brookwood Drive Greer, South Corolina 29651 Joan Euelle Bell 1708 Old Orville Rd. Selma, Alabama 36701 Judy Lee Bogan 230 Park Ave. Eden, North Carolina 27268 Frederick Minton Cleveland Route 5 Seneco, South Carolina 29678 Doris Jean Cobbs Box 584 Walhalla, South Carolina 29691 Nancy Adair Cook 7523 Whippoorwill Dr, Charlotte, North Carolina 28210 Treesia Dell Cornwell 907 E. Rich Deland, Florida 32720 Winona Carol Cox Route 3 Tabor City, North Carolina 28463 Janice Rebecca Crompton Route 1 Williamston, South Carolina 29697 Elmo Fronklin Curren 505 Gaines Street Central, South Carolina 29630 Williom T. Davenport First St. Williamston, South Carolina 29697 Treva Kathryn Day 3392 Raymond Drive Doraville, Georgia 30040 Velma C. Ellenburg Rt. 1, Box 318-A Liberty, South Carolina 29657 Paul Edward Gladden 301 W. Gold St. Kings Mtn., North Carolina 28056 Mary Lou Golightly 805 East A. Ave. Easley, South Carolina 29640 Kelly Gene Harless Bryant Street Central, South Carolina 29630 Howard lee Hayes 240 Koontz St. Thomasville, N.C. 27360 Patricia Gail Haynes Rt, 4 Pickens, South Carolina 29671 Charles Franklin James, Jr. 406 Meredith St. Central, South Carolina 29630 Donald Eugene Jennings 1418 N. Modena St. Gastonia, North Carolina 28052 Henry Alexander Joiner 531-61 st St. So. Birmingham, Alabama 35212 Carol Ruth Jones 215 Moore St. Thomasville, North Carolina 27360 Robert Bernard Kuslansky 85 East St. Stafford Springs, Connecticut 06076 Clyde Wesley Lappin 1525 11th Street Cuya. Falls, Ohio 44221 Edwin Lee Lewis Warsaw, North Carolina 28398 Thomas Joseph Lusk 2 Pinehurst St. Taylors, S.C. 29687 Mary Beth Martin 104 Ooklone Drive Easley, S.C. 29640 Martha Theresa Mitchell 3921 So. Landess Marion, Indiana 46952 Michael Cleon Parker 1045 Phoenix St. Greenwood, South Carolina 29646 Carolyn S. Pearce 103 Pine Ridge Lane Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Billy Michael Pennington 1214 E. Ozark Gastonia, North Carolina 28052 Larry Reginald Potts Rt. 4, Box 80 Thomasville, North Carolina 27360 Grace Elizabeth Price Route 1 Central, South Carolina 29630 David McKinley Pritchard 111 Greenwood Rd. Asheboro, N.C. 27201 Paul Norman Rompey Box 145 Lyman, South Carolina 29365 Morgie Sandra Revels 111 Clarendon Drive Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Gerold O. Ripke 24 E. Foris Road Greenville, South Carolina 29605 Ronald Lee Schumon 1210 E. 70 St. Savannah, Georgia 31402 Wayne Marvin Smith 909 Broad St. Wolholla, South Corolina 29691 Wanda Dale Staley 841 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 Palmer Elroy Suggs P.O Box 63 Pendleton, South Corolino 29670 Hattie Lucile Tate Route 2 Liberty, South Carolina 29657 John Wesley Taylor 437 Central Wesleyan College Central, South Corolina 29630 Richard Charles Tilton 95 Forshoy Road Monsey, New York 10952 Carmen Lina Vasquez N-44 McKinley St. Guaynabo, Puerto Rico 00631 William Lorry White 214 Wesley Street Clemson, South Carolina 29630 Angela Glennette Williams Rt. 1, Box 21 Sneads, Florida 32460 Tula Delaine Wilson 907 N. Broad St. Gastonia, North Carolina 28052 Juniors Gory Mays Arrowood Rt. 11 Greenville, South Carolina 29611 Michael Julian Bonham 36 Hilltop Road Canton, North Carolina 28716 Jonathan Earl Braswell 538 N8th St. Griffin, Georgia 30223 Frances Elizabeth Brooks 3347 Peach Orchard Rd. Augusta, Georgia 30900 Keith A. Burdette Rt. 3 Anderson, South Carolina 29621 Samuel LeRay Byrum 201 E St. Anderson, South Carolina 29621 Donna Kay Carter Rt. 2 Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 Frank Charles Chaka, Jr. P.O. Box 242 Central, South Carolina 29630 Samuel Bolion Cole Old Shirley Road Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Glenn Weldon Couch Route 1, Box 301 Liberty, South Corolino 29657 Lonnie Henry Daniel P.O. Box 53 Summerfield, North Carolina 27358 David Lynn Durham 107 Glossy Mt. St. Pickens, South Carolina 29646 Derrell Travis Durham 728 Long Rd. Pendleton, South Corolina 29670 Lewis Bestram Edwards 316 Gassaway St. Central, South Carolina 29630 Rickey Edward Fleming 12 Circle St. La France, South Carolina 29656 Poul Amos Glendenning Rt. 2, Box 140-A New Albany, Indiana 47150 Michael George Green Box 133 Mayo, South Carolina 29368 Elizabeth Anne Hedgepoth 210 Worthville Road Randleman, North Carolina 27317 Nancy Jean Hunnicutt Rt. 1, Box 650 Albemarle, North Carolina 28001 William A. Jones 112 7th St. Eosley, South Carolina 29640 Letha Vounceille Kay Box 144 Six Mile, South Corolina 29682 Larry Kenneth Klotzle Box 355 Central Wesleyan College Central, South Corolina 28463 Morgaret Elaine Lesley Route 1, Box 139 Liberty, South Carolina 29657 Thomas Edwin Luther Route 5, Box 170 Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 Tommy Ray McBride 1910 McCown Drive Florence, South Carolina 29501 Eugene Smith McGinnas 506 West 2nd Street Cherryville, North Carolina 28021 Sybil Campbell Martin Route 2 Salem Road Anderson, South Carolina 29621 Donnie Michael Massingill 104 Pickens St. Easley, South Carolina 29640 Roy Keith Nanney Rt. 4 Lincolnton, North Carolina 28092 Linda Ellen Kay Route 2, Box 4 Easley, South Carolina 29640 Arthur Frank Alexander 522 Creswell Avenue Anderson, South Carolina 29621 Sandi Jeanne Nichols 3360 Catalina Drive Chamblee, Georgia 3005 164 Mary Jane OBryne 402 Lincoln Ave. Valparaiso, Florida 32580 George Arnold Olbon Rt. 2 Westminster, South Carolina 29693 Charles Alton Parsons Route I Pickens, South Carolina 29671 Frances Spivey Pearce 1516 Cherokee Rd. Florence, South Carolina 29501 Billy Dale Phipps Rf. 1, Box 345 Maiden, North Carolina 28650 Sarah Jane Raines Route 2, Box 613 Easley, South Carolina 29640 Victor Wilson Rampey, Jr. 408 S. Gossett St. Anderson, South Carolina 29621 Bryan Cary Rickman Box J.r C.W.C. Central, South Carolina 29630 Marian Aubrey Riley Rt, 3, Box 114-A High Point, North Carolina 27263 Sheron Jane Roper 2405 Woodside Way Atlanta, Georgia 30343 Elizabeth Ann Smith 408 Barton Street Easley, South Carolina 29640 David Benjamin Snipes 806 E. 4th Ave, Gastonia, North Carolina 28052 Joyce E, Stancell Route 2, Box 530 Easley, South Carolina 29640 Esther Lorene Strickland 2169 Barbara Lane Decatur, Georgia 30032 Fay Charles Swift Summit Drive Liberty, South Carolina 29657 Dan Wesley Taylor 1504 E. Ave. Southeast Hickory, North Carolina 28601 William F. Taylor Rt. 5 Covington, Georgia 30269 Milton Arnold Todd Box 374 Central, South Carolina 29630 Jerry Dean Vickery Rt. 1 Seneca, South Carolina 29678 Danny Reed Vincent Rt. 8, Lakeview Dr. Anderson, South Carolina 29621 Edna Jean Wagner Star Route 1 Beadford, Pennsylvania 16701 Ronald Carol Wallace Box 317 Central, South Carolina 29630 Larry Junior Worley Route 1 Seneca, South Carolina 29678 Seniors Barney Bing Abernathy Route 1 Wellford, South Carolina 29385 Karen Rae Andrews 421 Player Drive High Point, North Carolina 27260 Phillip Eric Boiley Box 321, C.W.C. Central, South Carolina 29630 Ruth Carolyn Bassett Rt. 5 Tynkhannock, Pennsylvania 18657 Margie Faye Beon Rt. 2, Box 138 Old Fort, North Carolina 28762 Ruth R. Beilis Rt. 2, Wesleyan Drive Central, South Carolina 29630 Student Linda Capps Bradley Box 511, C.W.C. Central, South Carolina 29630 Thomas Eugene Bradley Box 511, C.W.C. Centrol, South Carolina 29630 Jesse Jacques Brooks 302 Turner St. Easley, S.C. 29640 Steve Garrett Byrd 827 Eastway Drive Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 Katherine W. Cartee Mr. View Dr. Liberty, South Carolina 29657 Katherine Ann Cooke 2315 Arnold Drive Charlotte, North Carolina 29657 Linda Gayle Cumbea 43)9 Short St. Richmond, Virginia 23200 Laura Beata Davis 1023 Seminole Drive W. Columbia, South Carolina 29169 William Henry Dilling 39 Temple wood Dr. Greenville, South Carolina 29611 Joseph Albert Edwards Box 4B8 Central, South Carolina 29630 Lawrence Anthony Farias 12 Providence St. Teaticket, Massachusetts 02536 Kenneth Preston Fisher Route 5 Stuart, Virginia 24171 Leon Delanoa Fowler Box 487, C.W.C. Central, South Carolina 29630 Reggie Hyden Funderburk Joanna Road Whitmire, South Carolina 29178 Alvin Warren Gentry Box 457, C.W.C. Central, South Carolina 29630 Donna Geraldine Gentry Central Wesleyan College Central, South Carolina 29630 Leland David Harvey Rt. 1 Duncan, South Carolina 29334 John Charles Hearn Rt. 1 Easley, South Carolina 29640 George Nathaniel Hunnicutt 113 Park St. Eosley, South Carolina 29640 Charlie Samuel Johnston 102 E. Main St. Wallace, North Carolina 29596 Myra McCammoo Johnson Central Wesleyan College Central, South Carolina 29630 Jack Winfred Kell, Jr. Route 1 Seneca, South Carolina 29671 John H, Kelley 109 S. Maple St. Walhalla, South Carolina 29691 Ronald Dean Kidd 1011 Teague Road Winston-Solem, North Carolina 27107 Shelby Jean Kidd Tom's Mobile Home Park 22 Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Kendall Douglas King Ariel Station Easley, South Carolina 29640 Faye Loreda LaBar Route 1, Box 398'C Liberty, South Carolina 29657 Jane Dickerson Laurent Rt. 5 Morningside Hgts. Seneca, South Carolina 29678 Directory Michael Frank McDonald Rt. 3 Seneca, South Carolina 29678 Deborah June Mason Rt. 1, Box 134-A Altavista, Virginio 24517 Martha Lois Medders Box 422 Prattville, Alabama 36067 Huey Allen Mills 7 Ch. St. Piedmont, South Carolina 29673 Donald Wilson Milsteod Box 431, C.W.C. Central, South Carolina 29630 Ronald Quenrin Moore 108 Oates St. Easley, South Carolina 29640 Robert Winston Phaup 1826 Kenwood Bivd. Roanoke, Virginia 24013 Dorothy Jeanette Pilgrim 310 Nelson St. Anderson, South Carolina Waymon Marshall Rampey Box 145 Lyman, South Carolina 29365 Robert Earl Roach Rf. 1 Duncan, South Carolino 29334 Eugene Mark Roberson 709 Horton Rood Durham, North Carolina 27704 Richard Clorence Sims, Jr. 107 West G St. Kannapolis, North Carolina 28081 Betty Jane Thompson Box 103 Norris, South Carolina 29667 Glenn Dell Turner Route 1 Central, South Carolina 29630 Sandra Kay Walters 1310 3rd Street Altavista. Virginia 24517 Gerald Condell Warren Route 2 Lancaster, South Carolina 29720 Joan Harrkk Wood Box 9B Colfax, North Carolina 27235 Steven Randall Wright Box 351, C.W.C. Centrol, South Carolina 29630 Special Students Charlotte Laverne Turner Barrett 200 Edens Road Pickens, South Corolina 29671 Rose M. Burdette Rt. 3 Anderson, South Carolina 29621 Barbara Jean Jackson Clayton Drive Central, South Carolina 29630 Sandra Lowery Clayton Drive Central, South Carolina 29630 Mary Kay Percival 210 Calhoun St. Clemson, South Carolina 29301 Donald Eugene Roberts Box 13 Tom's Mobile Home Park Clemson, South Carolina 29631 E. Joe Tankersley Rt. 1 Central, South Carolina 29630 Mildred Lesley Williams Route 4, Box 50 Easley, South Carolina 29640 Beatrice Morett Mattox 9 Tamossee Drive Route 2 Seneca, South Carolina 29678 165 -V At this point we are now 321 3 hours, 17,000 cups of coffee, 5000 pictures, and seven bas- kets full of tears away from next year's Centralian. And its not too early to talk about next year's book. I'm not forgetting about this year, just chalking it up as a memorable year of ac- tivity which we have tried to pre- serve in the 1969 Centralian. But before I say the last good- bye, let me thank the wonderful souls that have pulled their hair out just to see that we have a yearbook this year. Apprecia- tion heartily goes to Cary Rick- man as Business Manager for digging up the money to have this book printed. He probably has a few words of thanks for those who helped him too. I am especially thankful to the mem- bers of the editorial staff whose attitudes have been worth a mil- lion dollars. And last but not least, we would like to say a few sincerities to the publishing com- pany and its representative to our school. How understanding they were around deadline time! The only thanks I can think of that are left go to our patient photographers Mr. David Mc- Donald, Ray Barnwell, and Pola- roid 250. We could never enjoy a book if it were not for the pic- tures that give us the story. We hope that you of the stu- dents and faculty will be re- warded by the treasures this book holds, and that it will al- ways remind you of the year 1969 at Central Wesleyan Col- lege. Bill Dilling 166 Autographs ©NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING COMPANY