Central Wesleyan College - Centralian Yearbook (Central, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1971 volume:

To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. Ecclesiastes 3:1 r i t i ? ! I } i' A OK Mm a. IE a time for love a time for rest a time for relaxation 5 8 9 - Dedication Mrs. Christine Wood is to ill students a personification of gentle competent care. In service as the College Nurse, Mrs. Wood has shown constant concern for students ex- periencing diverse maladies ranging from acute nostalgia to Asian Flu. Her gentle touch and maternal sympathy is a soothing remedy for all ills. 12 ti. J I A demonstration of a man’s strength is his ability to remain firm in his own beliefs, yet kind in his tolerance of the beliefs of others. This same kind strength has made Herbert Dongell a revered in- structor and a warm friend to the students of Central Wesleyan College. Whether ambling jovially across campus or studying in his book-filled office. Professor Dongell’s influence serves as a guide to help mold and share the atti- tudes, opinions, and lives of Central Wesleyan students. 13 Who’s Who Recognition by Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities means that the student was first officially recommended from the college and then the organization. Nominating committees consider the student’s scholarship, his leadership and cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities, his general citizenship, and his promise for gener- al usefulness. The students who merit this award this year are examples of the outstanding college student. HENRY ALEXANDER JOINER, a theology major from Birmingham, Alabama, has served as president of the Chris- tian Service Organization during his senior year. He also was treasurer of the Christian Service Organization, vice- president of the senior class, and was a member of the College Choir, the Trumpet Trio, and Student Senate. Henry has made the Dean’s List and was a recipient of the Ruth Goff Memorial Scholarship. THOMAS JOSEPH LUSK, from Central, South Carolina, is a senior majoring in psychology. Joe showed his leadership ability by being elected as president of the Student Senate, Foreign Missions Fellowship, Christian Service Organiza- tion, and the College Choir during his four years at Central Wesleyan College. He also served as vice-president of his freshman class, treasurer of the Student Senate, Men’s Assist- ant Resident Counselor his sophomore year, and was a mem- ber of the Varsity Quartet. 14 JOHN VVELBY WHEELER is a junior from Lynchburg, Virginia. Jack is major- ing in math under a cooperative program with Clemson University. He has served as vice-president and treasurer of the Student Senate, president of the College Choir, and Men’s Assistant Resident Counselor. He was also a member of the Pep Band and Trumpet Trio. Jack has proved his academic ability by maintain- ing a Dean's List average and by receiv- ing an Alumni Scholarship and Freshman Scholarship. He served on the Student Affairs Committee and was one of the first two students to be a voting member of the Academic Committee. JOAN EUELLE BELL, a senior psychol- ogy major from Selma, Alabama, served her class as secretary in her freshman year, treasurer in her sophomore year, and president in her junior year. Each year she represented her class in the Homecoming activities and was elected Miss Congenial- ity in the 1969 Miss CWC Pageant. Joan has maintained a Dean’s List average while at Central, and participated in a psychology internship. She served on the Student Af- fairs Committee and was one of the first two students to be a voting member of the Aca- demic Committee. 15 OUR PRESIDENT Claude R. Rickman A.B , B.S., M.A., PhD 18 — Central Wesleyan College is privi- ledged to have as its president Dr. Claude Rickman. His interests are not only to make the school larger and ful- ly accredited but he has an interest in each individual student. His open door policy” gives a feeling of fellowship and unity among everyone involved in the college. Dr. Rickman has also been working diligently for the past three years, since he has been president to make Central Wesleyan an accredited college. His efforts to this effect will be rewarded in the near future 19 Paul B. Wood, A.B., M.A., Ph D. Academic Dean Hal G. Robbins, Jr., A.B., M.A. Dean of Students ADMINISTRATORS 20 1. 1 T' With capable men as our adminis- trators, Central Wesleyan is able to maintain itself as a moving Christian college. Each of these men is perform- ing his challenging office well. Dr. Paul Wood was appointed as the in- terim Academic Dean. Hal Robbins, from Virginia, joined the faculty as our new Dean of Students. As a finan- cial manager, Mr. B. D, Jones keeps our college running. Since the school has changed to a new grading system, Jimmy Kimble is kept busy as the Registrar and Admissions Officer. TOP. B D. Jones. B.S Business Manager and Treasurer ABOVE: Jimmy J. Kimble, A B , M.Ed. Registrar 71 PUBLIC RELATIONS Sam Parker, A.B.. M.A. Director of Public Relations Sam Parker is the head of the Division of Public Relations. Working with him are James Perryman and J. Walden Tysinger. The purpose of this division is to promote the college, recruit new students, raise funds for new buildings and campus development With this added division our school will grow more rapidly. BELOW'; James Perryman, A.B. Student Recruiter BOTTOM: D. J Walden Tysinger, A B . B D , D.D Director of Development 22 IN MEMORIUM Dr. Charles Tegen -4 Kenneth Rickey. A b Instructor ol Business Administration BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The purpose of the Business Ad- ministration Department is to train young people to be not only proficient businessmen and women, but primari- ly Christian businessmen and women. Two new courses were introduced into the Business Administration Department this year: Computer Programming and Advanced Account- ing. Some changes in methods are planned for the future. 24 Freda Myers, A.B., B.S.L., M.A Assistant Professor of Business Administration Thomas E. Jennings, A.B., M.Ed. Professor of Education Chairman ot Division and Director of Student Teaching Keith Conner, B.S,, M.A.T. Assistant Professor of Education Men’s Residence Counselor Rosemary B. Tysinger, A.B., M.Ed. Assistant Professor ol Elementary Education EDUCATION The main objective of the Education Department is to prepare students for the field of teaching at the secondary or elementary level. This year Thomas E. Jennings was named acting Chairman of Student Teaching. The Teaching of Read- ing in the Secondary School is a new course being offered this year. Secondary Education majors are being placed in the schools for a short period of time for observation and partici- pation. Lewis Hill, B S. M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Basketball Coach 25 ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES The Language Department has many objectives. It provides an English major, teaches the required English courses needed for all degrees offered at Central, and offers the modem foreign language courses necessary for the A.B. degree. The English division also approves students who go out for student teaching. One new course in this department offered this year is a Modem Grammar course. Ruth C. Uebele, A.B.. M.A. Associate Professor of English Helen Calhoon, B.S., M.A. Julie Shearer, A.B., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Spanish and French 26 PaulB. Wood, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Chairman of Div ision PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology Department offers pre-professional preparation in psy- chology for seminary and graduate school students. A new course. In- troduction to Counseling, was added this year. Leni Strong, B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Psychology Hal G. Robbins, Jr., A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology 27 HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES The Department of History and Social Studies supplies many needs. It offers a major in History, offers the basic courses in history needed for all A.B. degrees, and provides the required course of Sociology. Jim Barnes. B.A.. M.Ed. Assistant Professor of History Francis Strong, B.A., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of History 28 MUSIC Mary E. Budensiek, A B . M A. Associate Professor of Music Chairman of Division Leonard C. Brank, B.S. Instructor of Music The purpose of the Music Department is to prepare young musicians to serve the community as teachers of music, and the church as ministers of music. Church Music Administration is a new course in the Church Music Curriculum. Margaret C. Childs, B. Mas. Assistant Professor of Music 29 Peter Ford, B.M., M.M., D.MA Associate Professor of Music ■ RELIGION The main object of the Division of Religion is the important work of training men for the Wesleyan ministry'. It is also the task of this department to ground all students with a general knowledge of the Bi- ble. The Division of Religion, in line with the accrediting association rec- ommendations, is undergoing a thorough revamping of its curriculum. Marling Elliott, A.B., M. Rel., B.D., Tn.M Professor of Religion TOP: Herbert Dongell, A.B , Th.B., M.A. Professor of Religion Chairman of Division ABOVE: Kenneth Foutz, A.B., B.D., M.A. Professor of Religion Martin L.tB.u. BA.MA, Ph D Professor of Science Chairman of Division Robert Nash, A.B., M S . Ph D. Prolevior of Science MATH-SCIENCE It i� the Main objective of the Science and Math Division to instill an appreciation of the importance of mathematics and the sciences in the entire student body. However, this division reaches biyond the campus by participating in such activities as the Pickens Counts- Tri-Centennial. The Gem and Mineral Exhibit, and the Upper South Carolina Health- Science Fair. One of the mapr changes in this division is the addition of Dr Floyd Wilcox to the teaching staff. The division is keep- ing up-with-the-times by adding more emphasis to its work on the environment Also, there is now more emphasis on independent investigation in the laboratory. Floyd Wilcox. B S.. M S., Ph D Profcvior of Science 31 THE BRIDWELL LIBRARY The college library has made many significant changes this year. Mrs. Anne Hill has joined the staff as Assistant Li- brarian and Mrs. Kathleen Tegan as Acquisitions Clerk. As for die building itself, new carrels have been installed throughout die building. New shelving has been added as well as carpeting and improved lighting. Martha S. Evatt. B.A.. B.S, in L.S. STAFF Ajzela Carry, Manager ol Bookstore NaDean Jones, Assistant Secretaries: Marian Evatt Lillian Robbins Emma Parkin Ada Poole m Penny Turner Bookkeeper Ned Hunnicutl Controller Pat Allred Cashier 33 Mrs. Fri d Connington Nurse Lett Mrs. E. H. Thomas Assistant Dietician Kight: Mrs. Leonard Brank Dietician 34 — ■ ■■ Kiu hcn Si ill M,miifii.mi i Mi. ttumiii M.i Mngitl. VI' I. I’ C tr ■ .ml Mi I-. K Thom.iv 1 ORGANIZA THE STUDENT SENATE activities include the handling of the allotment of activity fee funds to various groups, planning student activities, and enforcing the Honor Code. A main purpose of the Student Senate is to provide a vital link between the students and the administrative leaders of Central Wesleyan College. w V J.iek Wheeler, Vice Piesident Joe Lusk, President Jeannie Smith, Secretary 40 Left to right: Joe Ln L. M in Ann NV .ill. Wanda Stales. Joan B- II. Jeannie Smith, S.uuli High. Janice Rocc. Sharon Bl ur. Stan R-impr . Henry Joiner. Carol Joiu- , Jack Wheeh i, Doug Caldwell Larr Jonev, Um French Officers Joe Lusk, President Jack Wheeler, Vice President Jeannie Smith, Secretary Tim Smith, Treasurer Representatives Carol Jones Joan Bell Janice Rose Henry Joiner Wanda Staley Mary Ann Wall Sharon Blair Doug Caldwell Sandi High Stan Rampey Nathan Putney Larry Jones Larry French STUDENT SENATE 41 - Susan Smith, Linny Don gel I. Mike Blanton, Donna Wilson, Wanda Staley, Cail Cos, Carmen McCollum, Susan Cordell, Wanda Young, Sandie High, Janice Rose, Roy Hoyle, Dong Caldwell, David Clark, Howard Hayes, Larry French, Jack Wheeler DORM COUNCILS The Dorm Councils provide leader- ship for the dorms. They help make and enforce rules of conduct. The Girls’ Dorm Council, as a special proj- ect, raises money throughout the year to provide a scholarship for some worthy dorm student Jointly the Dorm Councils sponsor several stu- dent activities such as the Halloween and Valentine parties. Dissonance 47 Sweat. blood and tears Assistant Resident Coun- selors: Susan Smith Jack Wheeler Presidents: Gail Cox Dave Pritchard Council Members: Sandra High Michael Blanton Roy Hoyle Doug Caldwell Dave Clark Susan Cordell Linny Dongell Larry' French Howard Hayes Carmen McCollum Janice Rose Wanda Staley Donna Wilson Wanda Young 43 Sandi studying? FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP Left to right: Sharon Btair, Secretary, Lynn Dowden. Public Relations Director, Wilma House, Literary Ch.iirm.mi Su-an Davis, Assistant Secre- tary; Susan Smith. Vice President. David Meddrrs, President, Sharon M-ithrrly, Program Committe' . Levon Hicks Program Committee. Gail Coe. Treasurer Tire Foreign Missions Fellowship is an organization that brings foreign missions into focus for the students in- volved. Interesting programs and ma- terials are provided to make missions become a vital part in the life of every student. FMF is a branch of a national organization devoted to the cause of foreign missions. 44 FMF officers, dressed m native costume, represent the spiritual needs of many foreign lands. Left to right: Carolyn Shaver. Treasurer, Doug Caldwell. Vue President, Henry Joiner. President; Treva Joiner, Secretary CHRISTIAN SERVICE The Christian Service Organization provides a link through which students can become involved in ac- tive Christian service. CSO activities include old folks home teams. Bible clubs, gospel teams, and jail teams. Under the direction of supervisor Prof. Kenneth Foutz and president Henry Joiner CSO offers programs of a prac- tical nature for those interested in an active Christian service. WESLEYAN STUDENTS VOLUNTEER FOR YES CORP Under direction of the Wesleyan Youth Organization, five Central Wesleyan students participated in YES Corp summer program 1970. YES Corp, Youth Enlisted for Service, gives Christians between 16 and 30 an opportunity for evangelistic service on foreign mission fields. Those involved in this program establish their faith by sharing with others. Those participating in YES Corp from CWC were: Pam Parker, Brazil; David Medders and Jack Wheeler, Guyana; Doug Caldwell and Jim Cockerill, St. Croix. Clockwise: Pam Parker, Jim Cockerill, Jack Wheeler. Doug Caldwell. David Medders MUSIC CLUB The Music Club sponsors all recit- als and artist series presented during the year. They also play an active part in the Music Educators National Con- ference. All music majors and minors are required to be a member of this club. Music Club Officers: Kenny Huff, Vice-president; Winona Cox, Secretary; Bill Crowe, President 46 CONCERT CHOIR Abou Shanin Blair, Darlene B rd, Bobby Cooley, Winona Cm. President. Bill Crowe, Lvnn Duwdeti. L.im Fohrr, Brenda H irptt, Cheryl Jones. Ste e Jordan. Meg Lusk, Jot Lusk Sh.iron Malherly. Mike Nelms P irn Parker. L � rr Potts. Vm- President. Sandra Bams. . Carol Thornton. Mary Ann Underwood, Shirh Whittrd. Norma Wil- son. So ri-t.tr and Treasurer, Beverly Wood, Karen Young, |ar Beth Youngblood Middle and above: Candid shots ol April, 1970 Choir Tour of the Washington, I) C. area. 47 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Left to right; Mary Ann Wall, President; Annete Smith, Treasurer; Cherry Shelton, Vice-President; Paula Thomas, Secretary The Student Education Association, is an organization for future teachers. Programs are given to aid students in their fu- ture teaching profession. These programs include efficient use of teaching methods, visual aid materials, and others. The SEA provides very useful ideas for the teachers of tomorrow. 48 Left to right: Levon Hicks, Vice President; Wandii Young, Presided I, Steve Kimlsiht. Treasurer; Linda Garrett, Secrctnr YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB The Young Republicans strive to involve students in the processes of politics and na- tional and local government. It is a statewide organization that supports Republican politi- cal candidates by aiding them in their cam- paigns. This semester they attended a rally in Greenville at which Vice-President Spiro Agnew was the speaker. The Republican Club is sponsored by Dr. Robert Nash. MATH- SCIENCE CLUB The Math-Science Club is com- posed of students interested in the fields of math, biology, chemistry, and other sciences. The club has spon- sored a speaker on computers from Clemson University this semester and plans to represent the college again this spring at the annual science fair in Greenville. They are also planning a promotion of the Apollo moon shot scheduled for January. 49 Left to right; Martha Loftis, Corresponding Secretary; David Johnston, President, Caro) Reyrrier, Treasurer, Steve Kinuschi, Vice-President; Wilma House, Secretary, John Zeigler, Chaplain. Top to bottom. Tommy Hinton. Sharon Blair, Ainu tie Smith, Brantley 11 art. VV arula Young, Sharon Matherly, Jean Hu hards, Susan Davis WARHOOP AND LITERARY MAGAZINE The Warhoop is a small newsheet that is replacing the Collegian tins year. Its purpose is to keep students, faculty, and alumni informed of current events on campus. The edi- tor is Annette Smith, and she is assisted by Jay Evatt, Brantley Hart, Tommy Hinton, and Jean Richards. The Warhoop is supplemented by a new literary maga- zine which is due to be published over the Christmas holi- days and again in the spring. Student contributions include stories, poems, anti essays. Sharon Blair is tin editor ot the magazine. Othei members ui the stall are Susan Davis, Jay Evatt, Brantley Hart, Sharon Matherly, Jeanne Wingo, Karen Young, Larry White, and Wanda Young. Both the Warhoop and literary magazine are sponsored by Dr. Rob- ert Nash. so v «ndi St.iliv, Editor Lmtis Oirnpll. ml Editor I. I«t Bru« H Nf.i � c« l «!•- Dt u.|«n, nUnt B mu. • - Minm-f, | ■ I Vhi-fliT, I’hotour.ipht-r, Uumii Cildhrll Pholnifr.iphrt Grm i ■! St fl |«mii Bril. S .m ( implx-ll. S- v,inC(mle||, |o% Cov .irt, C ul ( . Kami Friitbee, Sbiiroi l l... ronttm Hinton I. trry Hook I� Ciumm MtCollum,Ltrry Pedrick 1 Joyw Hnvii‘11. C.trulyn Sh.iv( r, Je.mni ''noth fim Smith, Sand S«i|« M.m 1 St.n k mi.V- r Beat your drum, Cooley! Bob Taylor gets jumpy during Homecoming half-time. 53 _ SPORTS BASKETBALL n:tn Hon Schuman, Gerald Jennings, Steve Kindschi, Dave Pritc hard, Don Ledbetter, Mike Blanton, Robert Cheek, Harold Edmonds, Tim Williams, Jerry Svvaney, Steve Tysinger, Larry Hooks The 1970-71 basketball season marked the first inter- collegiate involvement for Central W esleyan College. Play- ing other independent colleges, the Warriors received Pied- mont media coverage for finishing with a 6-4 season and posting a second place finish in the Wesleyan Tournament in Marion, Indiana, Intercollegiate sports has given Central Wesleyan College more than a basketball team. It has carried the school’s name and influence to other states, given Central Wesleyan College students a new sense of school pride and dignity, and has acted as a cohesive agent bringing students and faculty together in a new found unity. Warriors 84 Toccoa 74 60 Emmanuel 83 60 Warren Wilson 75 73 Toccoa 55 89 W'arren Wilson 86 88 Emmanuel 63 70 Atlanta Christian 65 Atlanta Christian W'esleyan Tournament 73 Houghton 72 81 M arion 118 56 Lewis Hill, Coach Tim Smith, Mark Jordan; Manager; r. Rickman initiates the first intercollegiate isketball game in J. Walden Tysinger Gymna am. Stretch makes a strong move to draw a foul Coach Ilill discusses team strategy. The Warriors prepare for action in the Wesleyan Tournament at Marion, Indiana. Larry Hooks, Coach Hill, and Robert Cheek holt! trophies won in the Wesleyan Tournament in Marion, Indiana. Mike Waggoner drives the baseline against Warren Wilson College. Don Ledbetter Ron Schuman Dave Pritchard Steve Tysinger Harold Edmonds Steve Kindschi Gerald Jennings Tim Williams Jerry Swaney Top to bottom: Brenda Jones, Jeannie Smith, Susan Campbell, Sharon Frisbee, Karen Frisbee, Shelia Golden, Wanda Staley, Joy Cowart, Carol Reymer Cheerleaders boost Warriors at send-off rally. Susan Campbell s Back row: Bob Moflfitt, Nathan Putney, Bobby Cooley Middle row: Bill Crowe, Allen Taylor, Dale Dowden, Milton Lowe, David Medders, Mike Hullett Front row. Jack Wheeler, Chief' ABOVE: Chief Jack Wheeler leads the Warriors in a half-time stomp- um. RIGHT; The pep band belts out one of their tunes for the fans’ en- joyment. This year Central organized an all-brass pep band. Student directed, the pep band has made significant con- tributions to all the games both home and away. 62 WARRIOR PEP BAND INTRAMURALS Freshman Team, Back row: Lam Jones, David Reeder. Middle Row: Bobb Cooley David Jennings, Ronnie Haithcock, Leon Rice, Front row: Dann Bishop, Preston Edmunds, David Jenkins, Cary Phaup. Larry French, Rodney Stevens Sophomore Team, Back row; Eric Rollins, Ken Whitener, Front row: Mike W aggoner, Roy Hoy le, Danny Sharp, Bill Crowe Junior-Senior Team, Back row: Ken Hastings, Mike Smith, Tom Stallings, Randy Mi Manama), Front Row: Mark Jordan, Jack Wheeler Faculty Team Clockwise: Jim Barnes, Ted Jennings, Lewis Hill, Keith Connor, Martin La Bar ABOVE: A jump? ball between Bob Strieker and Prof. Strong. RIGHT Phaup and Crowe vie lor the ball. Randy McManamay stretches for that Spalding 729 Gary Phaup viciously snatches it” from the Sophomores, 63 CLASSES Senior Officers: Henry Joiner, Vice President, Pat Haynes, Secretary; Howard Hayes, Treasurer; Carol Jones, President Jerilynn Alexander Elementary Education Farris Bailey Business Joan Bell Psychology P 4' Judy Boft-tn Elementary Education Larry Brown Business Waoda Brown Elementary Education Keith Burdette History Mary Lou Golightly Elementan Education Both Grant Elementan Education - Patricia Haynes Elemrntan Education Brenda HiCKiubotham Elcinentan Education Donald Jennings Biology Henry Theoli °g Treva Joiner Business Carol Jones Elementary Education Joe Lusk Psychology James McLeskey Psychology 70 Jimmy Olinger History 1 Martha Pitts Psychology Lam Pott Music Dave Pritchard Psychology Richard Putman Business Mark Roberson Theology 71 . Janice Rose English ■■ Ronnie Schuman History Cheryl Shelton Elementary- Education Ralph Shelton Elementary Education ■ I lattie Tate English Glenn Thomason Theology Roger Turner Histon, Ronald Wallace Theology UNDERCLASSMEN Freshman Officers: Larry French, President; Darlene Byrd, Secretary; Susan Cordell, Treasurer; Mike Hullett, Vice-President Sophomore Officers: Stan Rampey, President; Mike Waggoner, Vice-President; jean Rich- ards, Secretary; Wanda Young, Treasurer '««HP' Junior Officers: Annette Smith, Secretary; Sheila Golden, Vice-President; Linny Dongell, Treasurer, Doug Caldwell. President Joyce Adkins Sophomore Frank Alexander Junior Bobby Allred Junior Ola Sue Bailey Junior Rhonda Bamhill Freshman Joyce Bayse Freshman Warren Bennett Sophomore Sharon Blair Junior Michael Blanton Junior Eddie Bryant Junior Darlene Byrd Freshman Doug Caldwell Junior Susan Campbell Freshman Judy Carlton Junior 75 Carolyn Chamberlin Special Student Wayne Chamberlin Special Student Robert Cheek Freshman David Clark Sophomore Linda Cobb Sophomore J im Cockerill Junior Bobby Cooley Freshman Susan Cordell Freshman Angie Cowart Sophomore Joy Cowart Junior Gail Cox Junior Tim Crane Junior Bill Crowe Sophomore Cindy Crutchfield Sophomore Mike Daniel Sophomore 76 i Betsy Davis Sophomore - Susan Davis Sophomore Linny Dongell Junior Jerry Dorsey Junior Dale Dowderi Junior Lynn Dowderi Sophomore Mary Sue Duvall Junior Harold Edmonds Junior Preston Edmonds Freshman Kenneth Ellison Freshman Dan Evatt Special Student Jay Evatt Sophomore Larrv Fisher Sophomore Raelene Flowers Freshman 77 Margaret Fort Sophomore Larry French Freshman Karen Frisbee Freshman Sharon Frisbee Freshman Sheila Golden Junior Becky Groce Sophomore Paula Grubbs Freshman Mike Guffee Sophomore Brenda Harper Sophomore Sherry Harrison Freshman Brantley Hart Junior Ken Hastings' Junior Buea Henderson Sophomore Don Hendricks Sophomore Levon Hicks Sophomore Tommy Hinton Freshman Luella Hodges Freshman Carolyn Hodgin Freshman Walton Holtidas Sophomore Larry Hooks Freshman Wilma House Sophomore Ro Hoyle Sophomore George Hucks Sophomore Kenny Huff Sophomore David Jenkins Freshman David Jennings F reshman Gerald Jennings Sophomore Verna Johnson Freshman David Johnston Sophomore Brenda Jones Junior Cheryl Jones Junior Larrv Jones Freshman Mark Jordan Junior Steve Jordan Sophomore Steve Kmdschi Freshman Man Jo King Special Student 80 Barbara Laye Freshman Nancy Lee Sophomore Alta Lesley Freshman Brenda Littleton Freshman Donna Loft is Sophomore Martha Loltis Junior Milton Lowe Freshman Ann Lowry Junior Meg Lusk Sophomore Danny Martin Junior Sharon Matherly Sophomore Deborah Maxwell Junior Belinda McAlister Junior Carmen Me Collum Sophomore 81 Margaret McCollum Freshman Randy McManamay Junior Al McNinch Freshman Lorie May Freshman David Medders Junior Robert MofFitt Junior Joe Moorefield Sophomore Joe Moretz Freshman Mike Nelms Junior Ken Nix Sophomore Joan Pace Freshman 82 Pam Parker Freshman Jerry Paschal Junior Myra Payne Sophomore F Jonathan Payne Sophomore Larry Fresh Pedrick man Bill Pharr Special Stude nt Gary Phaup Special Student Shirley Piatt Freshman Gail Pierce Sophomore Brenda Porter Sophomore Rachel Porter Sophomore Tommy Powell Junior Nancy Prater Junior Grace Price Special Student Nathan Putnev Sophomore Sandra Ramsey Sophomore Jackie Ray Sophomore David Reeder Freshman Wesley Revels Freshman Caro! Reymer Sophomore Jean Richards Sophomore Kathy Rickman Junior Steve Riter Junior Robert Roach Freshman Amy Robbinson Sophomore 84 Eric Rollins Sophomore Joyce Russell Freshman Dean Sanders Freshman ■ Sandra Saunders Freshman Danny Sharpe Sophomore Carolyn Shaver Sophomore Bennie Smallwood Freshman Annette Smith Junior Brenda Smith Freshman Jeannie Smith Sophomore Mike Smith Junior Tim Smith Sophomore Sandie Soles Junior Marcia Stacey F reshman Tom Stallings Junior Jerry Staton Freshman Amars liss Stew art Freshman 85 1 Doug Stewart Freshman Jerry Swaney Freshman Allen Taylor Freshman Boh Taylor Junior Anita Tegeri Sophomore Charles Tegen Freshman Paula Thomas Junior Carol Thornton Sophomore Gordon Turner Junior Steve Tvsinger Sophomore Mary Ann Underwood Freshman Mike Waggoner Sophomore Mary Ann Wall Junior Beth Weathers Freshman jack Wheeler Junior Debbie White Freshman Ken Whitener Sophomore Tim Williams Freshman Rhonda Willis Freshman Becks Wilson Freshman 1 I Donna Wilson Junior Norma Wilson Sophomore Tula Wilson Junior Jeanne Wingo Freshman Beverly Wood Freshman Karen Young Freshman Wanda Young Sophomore Marv Beth Youngblood Freshman John Ziegler Freshman . 87 Jeannie Smith and Larry White at the 1969-70 Jr- Marshalls: Mary Beth Grant, Jack Wheeler; Ushers: Sr. Nancy Posey, Joan Bell, Pat Haynes, and Henry Joiner. Faculty recessional after 1969-70 graduation. Pancake supper during summer school STUDENT LIFE THROUGH THE SEASONS David Medders takes in summer shade. 90 Harold Edmonds and Ken Hastings working hi the grounds c rew. Servers hear lust minute instruc tions before the Facultv Christmas Bancjuet. Central representatives talk to prospective students at the Wesleyan Youth Convention in Dayton, Ohio. ieverly Wood, Shirley Whitted, and Sandra iamsey decorate tree. 91 HOMECOMING COURT 92 Darlene Byrd Freshman Representative Wanda Staley Senior Representative Carol Jones Senior Representative Susan Campbell Freshman Representative ” r Brenda Jones Sophomore Representative Wilma House Sophomore He presen tative Anita Tegen Sponsored bs Dave Pritchard Shelia Golden Junior Representative Joan Bell Senior Representative Joy Cowart Junior Representative - JONES CROWNED QUEEN To begin the Homecoming activi- ties, the 1970 court breakfasted together. Half-time activities took place for the first time in the J. Walden Tysinger Gymnasium. During this time, Carol Jones, senior elementary major, from Thomasville, North Carolina, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Linny Dongell, psychology major, from Central, South Carolina, was recognized as runner-up. Betts Ann Jordan, the 1969 Homecoming Queen, crowns the new queen, Carol Jones, as escorts Mark Jordan and Dave Clark look on. Student Senate President, Joe Lusk, presents the queen with roses. Linny Dongell, runner-up receives flowers from Joe Lusk. 94 Joe Lusk gives welcome at Homecoming breakfast. Homecoming breakfast The eggs were over . . lightly! Junior Class won first prize on their float. Wilma House, Steve Jordan, Susan Campbell, and Danny Sharpe par- The Freshman Class claimed second prize on their float, ticipate in half-time activities. 95 MUSIC COMPLIMENTED BY COX RECITAL Winona Cox, the first graduate of the recently established music program, highlighted her college career by presenting a senior recital. The new program requires that a major in the field of music present a private recital in their ac- complished art. Miss Cox, of Tabor City, North Carolina, presented a program ranging from an aria from Bach’s “Christmas Oratoria” to pieces by Schubert, Caceine, Mozart, Cornelius, and Saint-Saens. Following the recital. Miss Cox and her parents received guests and friends at a delightful reception in Stuart-Ben- nett Hall. At the reception following her recital. Miss Cox receives guests. Mary Arm Wall, Darlene Byrd, arid Gail Pierce serve refreshments dur- ing the reception. Winona Cox, Music Major, presented a vocal recital to meet department requirements. Mrs. Betty Ann Jordan accompanies Miss Cox, 96 SPECIAL EV ENTS January brought the return ol Pastor Derrick Johnson and his new vocal group. The KeGener- ation. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Swatiger, returned missionaries to Columbia, South America, talk to Mrs Claudine Chamberlain, returned missionary to Ness Guinea, during Missionary Convention. tev. James Blackburn, returned missionary to Haiti, talks ss itb Bill Crosse. Dr. Richard Hudson presented a rendition of Browning's best poems. Rev. Wayne Wright, returned missionary to the Philippine Islands. Humorous introduction gains attention. 97 SCENES FROM FRESHMAN INITIATION AND RAT COURT Darlene Byrd Stretch Steve Kindschi Sharon Frisbee, Before Larry Hooks 98 Freshmen nervously await the beginning of Rat Court, Doan Sanders, Best Sport Milton Lowe. Best Costumes Jerry Suuney. a mustard plaster Tim Smith, the Judge, gives Hick' the Tim Williams, the Kid, and Karen Frisbee sweet stuff. The Winners: Owner Linda Garrett and Butler Dean Sanders, and Butler Milton Lowe and Proud winners. Owner Tim Smith. 99 CANDIDS 100 101 LDS HALL PAR “ f STUDENT PARKl ADVERT We Needed Central Wesleyan College . . . Dr. Roy S. Nicholson Miriam Cude Warren Gloria Bell Sims Donald D. Wood Sandra Atkins Stafford Rev. Forris G. Barnard Francine Cude Elliott Dr. Claude R. Rickman Evelyn T. Rickman Alta Rayle Richard Potts Lucille Tucker Jones Kathleen Gray Atkins Martha Morgan Edens Claude M. Rickman Joan Wood Rampey Dr. Paul B. Wood Bryan Cary Rickman Rev. A. Dixon Wood Ruth Morgan Kirkman Rebecca Potts Johnson Jean Warf Joe Thompson Central Needs Us and YOU . . Our Present Student: Bill Scott ,, v Compliments or Shady Grove Wesleyan Church Colfax, North Carolina Pelzer Wesleyan Church Pelzer, South Carolina Student at Central Wesleyan: Becky Crompton 104 Reverend T.C. Childs, Pastor Monticello Wesleyan Church Charlottesville, Virginia First Wesleyan Church Central, S.C. Rev. Lyman F. Lance College Pastor and Chaplain 105 Offering a Ministry of Counseling, Teaching, and Preaching WHEN IN CHARLOTTE YOU ARE INVITED TO WORSHIP AT THE ST. PAUL WESLEYAN CHURCH Salem Methodist Church White Horse Road Greenville, S.C. W.T. Cooke, Pastor Mount Calvary Wesleyan Church Anderson Highway—135 Easley, S.C. 2300 McClintock Road Charlotte, N.C. D. Clifton Wood, Minister Donnie Massingill, Pastor Mountain View Wesleyan Church Route 2, Highway 173 Salem, South Carolina G.N. Hunnicutt, Pastor Students Assisting in Church Programs Pickens View Wesleyan Church Henry Joiner Treva Joiner Carolyn Shaver Route 4, Pickens, S.C. Students: Patricia Haynes, Margaret McCollum, Carmen McCollum, Mary Beth Youngblood, Ken- neth Ellison, George Hucks Pickens View gives a $50 College Scholarship to its Sunday School Pupils A Church Where Everyone is Welcome Earl Hucks, Pastor IT TAKES COURAGE TO STAND UP FOR AMERICA Ragan Wesleyan Church Oats Road Route 1 Gastonia, N.C. Rev. R. H. Kindschi, Pastor Students at Central Compliments of Clemson Wesleyan Church Karl W. Johnston, Pastor Clemson, South Carolina 1 Liberty Wesleyan Church Lee Street Liberty, S. C. For a committed Christian college.” J. A. Edwards, Pastor I__________________________________________ Stonewall Wesleyan Church 3353 Clays Mill Rd. Lexington, Ky. Earl T, Gentry. Pastor To educate a man in mind and not in morals u to educate a menace to society. —Theodore Roosevelt Let Us Support Christian Education! Evergeen Hills Baptist Church 518 Stone Drive Anderson. S, C. Victor Rampey, Jr. Glenn H. Thomason M mister of Music Pastor Total membership: 600 Clover Wesleyan Church Pastor: Billy Flinchum PIEDMONT Our Student: Ken Whitener WESLEYAN CHURCH Dr. R. C. Mullinax, Pastor Piedmont, S, C. Compliments of Our Student at C.W.C.: Stanley Rampey Crewe Wesleyan Church Crewe, Virginia First Wesleyan Church Mooresville, North Carolina FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. M. Paul Rampey, Minister I.S. Texas Avenue Telephone 235-7357 South Texas Avenue (One Block Off Easley Bridge Road) Greenville, S.C. Our Student: Shirley Whitted SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT WESLEYAN YOUTH Lynchburg You are invited to Wesleyan WESLEYAN YOUTH CAMP June 7-11,1971 Church CAMP CANAAN Lake Toxaway, N, C. Guest Speaker: Rev. Howard Castle Department of Wesleyan Youth 725 Mansfield Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Rev. Paul A. Wheeler Pastor Enjoy spiritual development and fellowship! Enjoy the beauties of nature while partici- pating in recreational activities of this mountain camp! L Jack Wheeler Our Student in The First Wesleyan Church Lincolnton, N. C. 28092 In Honor of our First Ministerial Student: Roy Hoyle Reverend A. J. Kendrick, Pastor Virginia District of L The Wesleyan Church Salutes the class of 71 Reverend W X. Miller District Superintendent Reverend J. Melvin Howard Secretary Reverend P. A. Wheeler Assistant Superintendent Reverend B. D. Jones Treasurer 112 Compliments of c — 1300 Eighth Ave. N. W. Pastor: Reverend Raymond Kernel! Clement Memorial Wesleyan Church AltaVista, Virginia “The church of the open door.” Our Aim: “To Serve the Present Age FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH [1 Central, South Carolina Charles E. Carroll Our Student: Chuck James 113 The Roanoke First Church Salutes You . . . C.W.C. Class of’71 FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH, ROANOKE The new Roanoke, Virginia First Wesleyan Church dedicated April 19, 1970. 3706 Peters Creek Road, N. W. Parsonage: 3022 Lorraine Road, N. W. -------------------------------------------------------------------a Compliments of THE FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 570 Magnolia Street Spartanburg, S. C. W. D. James, Pastor Our Student: Diane Wilson 1 Graham Chapel Wesleyan Church In Honor Of: Harold Edmonds and Preston Edmons I MENTONE WESLEYAN CHURCH Mentone, Alabama E. L. Crowe, Pastor WE BELIEVE IN AND SUPPORT CENTRAL - EDEN WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. P. C. Lusk, Pastor Students at C.W.C. Margaret Lusk Joe Lusk Rev. Robert Bogan, Pastor 915 Straight Street Asheboro, N. C. 27203 THE CENTRAL WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Charles L. Stout, Pastor Asheboro, N. C. 27203 1 614 Hoover Street Our Student: Wanda Staley HAYWORTH MEMORIAL WESLEYAN CHURCH WESTCHESTER AT COVENTRY ROAD High Point, North Carolina Donald A. Da wait. Pastor Our Student: Cindy Crutchfield MIDWAY WESLEYAN CHURCH Randleman, North Carolina FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Gastonia, North Carolina Rev. W. Lee. Cockerill, Pastor Douglas D. Childress, Director of Music Students At Central James Cockerill Sandra High Donald Jennings David Jennings Amy Robinson Karen Young Tom Stallings Bennie Smallwood Rhonda Barnhill Paula Thomas Mike Waggoner Wanda Young Raelene Flowers NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT THE WESLEYAN CHURCH We Believe In And Support Central College Over 100 of the Educational Budget Paid 1969-70 Rev. Watson C. Black, District Superintendent Rev. J. W. Phillips, Assistant Superintendent Rev. Richard Stanley, Sr., Secretary Mr. W. W. Kiser, Treasurer District Office: 601 N. Rotary Drive High Point, N. C. 888-4694 District Assembly Grounds—Colfax, N. C. Trustees of Central Wesleyan College Rev. Watson C. Black Mr. Ralph Breedlove Dr. Lowell E. Jennings Mr. W. W. Kiser Rev. Dewey O. Miller Mr. J. C. Putman Mr. John Storey Rev. A. Dixon Wood Golden Grove Wesleyan Church Route 1, Box 222 Liberty, S.C. 29657 Rev. L.P. Catron, Pastor RUSHWOOD PARK WESLEYAN CHURCH Our Student— Alta Lesley ROUTE 7, BOX 43 ASHEBORO. NORTH CAROLINA 27203 H.D. SHRUM, PASTOR Our Students: Gail Pierce Jerry Swaney LONG SHOALS WESLEYAN CHURCH Route No. 4, Lincolnton, N. C. 28092 WE BELIEV E IN AND SUPPORT CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE Dedicated To Our Student: Mike Smith Milton Keener, S. S. Superintendent Jamie Richard, W. Y. Pres. James M. Capps, Minister 119 THE SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT When measured by.................... ......Past Accomplishments ......... ......Present Emphasis ............. ......Future Possibilities.......... is one of the leading districts in the Wesleyan Church ASHEVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH West Asheville, North Carolina G. K. Andrews, Pastor Our Student at CWC Susan Cordell NEIGHBORS GROVE WESLEYAN CHURCH A church with a message of hope and a big welcome Hoover E. Smith, Pastor We are proud of our students at Central David Pritchard Sandra Saunders Mark Jordan Pam Parker Tim Smith Steve Jordan 121 THE WESLEYAN CHURCH Wilbur W. Coates Minister 4400—70th Avenue North Pinellas Park, Florida 33565 McADENVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH A Friendly Church In the Heart of A Friendly Community We Support Youth Activities Christian Education Missions and Evangelism Sunday School Work Church Extension General and District Projects Rev. Dewey O. Miller Pastor FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Paul E. Allred, Pastor KANNAPOLIS, N.C OUR STUDENTS AT CENTRAL Larry French Ronnie Haithcock FAITH WESLEYAN CHURCH COFFEE WESLEYAN CHURCH 300 Lawrence Street Route 1 Greensboro, N.C. 27402 Mershon, Georgia 3151 FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH WALHALLA WESLEYAN CHURCH Robert Black, Pastor Sam Hanvey, Pastor Brenda Drive Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Walhalla, South Carolina 123 Glenwood Wesleyan Church A Friendly Place to Worship Rev, John D. Evatt, Pastor Mr. Herbert Nix, S.S. Supt. Our student at C.W.C. Mary Lou Golightly Arial Wesleyan Church Church St. Easley, S. C. 124 “We welcome you to worship with us” Billy Ray Wilson, Pastor First Wesleyan Church 607 Church St. Eden, N.C. W. Wilbur Croce, Pastor A Spiritual Church A Growing Church Central Wesleyan Church 229 Cannon St. Phone: 476-7053 John W. Moretz, Pastor Thomasville, North Carolina Students at Cent-al Carol Jones Larry Jones Milton Lowe Howard Hayes 135 SHADY GROVE CAMP MEETING North Carolina Annual District Camp Date: June 17-27, 1971 Services: 9:00 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 7:30 P.M. Evangelists: Dr. Roy S. Nicholson Dr. C. Wesley Lovin Singer: Joseph L. Crouse Governing Board: J.W. Phillips, President Claude R. Rickman, Vice President James M. Capps, Recording Secretary Boyd C. Kistler, Corresponding Secretary John G. Harris, Treasurer Roy H. Parker Roy R. Nannev Paul L. Whiteside Paul E. Allred Donald A. Dawalt Richard H. Kindschi Watson C. Black, ex-officio John W. Moretz For Information Write: Rev. J. W. Phillips 309 Hickory Chapel Rd. High Point, N. C. 27260 ATTEND GREER CAMP MEETING South Carolina District Greer, South Carolina July 30—August 8, 1971 EVANGELISTS: Rev. Daniel Stafford Rev. J. L. Archer Song Leader: Herschel Smith Youth Evangelist: Rev. John Basham “Proclaiming The Wesleyan Message” For Information Write: Rev. C. T. Bryant Box 645 Greer, S. C. 29651 127 A Friendly Church Tuscaloosa First Wesleyan Church Tuscaloosa, Alabama A Bible-Centered Ministry Our students: Levon Hicks Wilma House Jeannie Smith The Florida District of the Wesleyan Church Knighton Chapel Wesleyan Church Fountain Inn, S. C. Our student: Jean Richards Chantilly Wesleyan Church Rev. Nelson Puffenbarger, Pastor Aldersgate Wesleyan Church 14001 Westmore Street Chantilly, Virginia 22021 7223 Roosevelt Avenue Falls Church, Virginia 22042 Students: Dale and Lynn Dowden The Ennis Street Wesleyan Church 408 Ennis Street Telephone 888-6946 High Point, North Carolina 27260 Boyd C. Kistler Clyde Connor Pastor T reasurer WE SUPPORT CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE AND WE ARE PROUD OF OUR MEMBERS ON THE CAMPUS Faculty member: Keith Conner Students: Larry Potts Eric Rollins ALL OUR COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE ATTENDING CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE. The Wesleyan Youth of Memorial Park Wesleyan Church Thomasville, N.C. Our student: Michael Daniel Brooksville Wesleyan Church Brooksville, Florida Congratulations to the graduating Class of 1971. Rev. Roy S. Nicholson, Pastor Brevard Wesleyan Church North Broad Street Brevard, N. C. Pastor: Eugene H. Gentry Twin Sisters “Two of a Kind” Sharon Frisbee Karen Frisbee HICKORY CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH “ Heralding the Message of Holiness” Rev. J. W. Phillips, Pastor High Point, North Carolina Tula Wilson FIRESTONE WESLEYAN CHURCH A Christ-Centered Friendly Church” Rev, Harold L. Rickman I ’astor Rev. Raymond L. Phaup Minister of Music Gastonia, North Carolina THE WESLEYAN CHURCH MID GULF DISTRICT NORTHSIDE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Hugh C. Pope Pastor 4961 Buford Highway Chamblee, Georgia Students at CWC Joan Bell Wilma House Bill Crowe David Medders Levon Hicks Leon Rice Jeannie Smith MT. ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Donald Russell O’Dell Minister Central, South Carolina Compliments of Melvin S. Ward General Agent Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. 111 Earle Street Phone 654-4571 Clemson, S. C. 29631 CHARLES ELLENBURG FURNITURE tASLTY SOUTH OAHOUHA Bo ' John Foster Motors, Inc. Telephone 859-4022 Greenville Rd. Easley, S. C. Pinto Maverick Mustang Torino Ford The Fine Car Of Its Field All Better Ideas From FORD” Calvin Rampey Furniture Appliance RTE, 2 HWY. 93-S LIBERTY, S.C. Whirlpool Sylvania N.E. Marcum Jeweler Easley, S.C. 29640 - Ministry Whatever your vocational field may be, you will be better equipped through a Christian Education. ♦ CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE Central, South Carolina 29630 DR. CLAUDE R. RICKMAN, PRESIDENT Involvement ’71 Compliments of Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS Officers: Pres. Doug Caldwell V. Pres. Sheila Golden Sec. Annette Smith Tres. Linny Dongell Best Wishes, Class of’71 134 Officers: Pres. Stan Rampey V. Pres. Mike Waggoner Sec. Wanda Young Tres. Jean Richards Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Congratulations, Seniors. 2621 Poinsett Highway Greenville, South Carolina 29609 -, - 7 Compliments of Morris Company Wholesale Grocers RENTAL UNIFORM SERVICE CORPORATE OFFICES PLEASANTBURG DRIVE GREENVILLE, S. C. 29607 Pickens, S.C. Compliments of Blue Ridge Electric Cooperative, Inc. McDaniel Implement Company Post Office Box 277 Your International Dealer Pickens, S. C, 136 Liberty, South Carolina NATIONAL BAN IK 301 EAST FIRST AVENUE EASLEY, S. C. Member F.D.LC. THE CENTRAL BRANCH CENTRAL, S.C. SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS AT EASLEY, PENDLETON, LIBERTY AND CENTRAL CAROLINA NATIONAL the ]B AIM IK thal cares! MEMBER F.D.I.C. Insurance—Bonds Fire—Casuali ty—Group—Life Phone 646-3611 Pendleton, S.C. CIA, INC. Campbell Insurance Agency Central Insurance Agency Clemson, S. C. Harry J. Wilkinson, Jr. Compliments of Sam E. Bolt Building Contractors Bryan The R.L Bryan Company COLUMBIA . CHARLESTON • FLORENCE 2301 S. McDuffy Anderson, S. C. COMMUNITY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS THE PICKENS SENTINEL QUICK SERVICE ON REQUEST The Home Paper of Pickens County Since 1871 Pickens, S. C. 29671 Phone 878-9545 Superior Printing—Helpful Advertising PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA 138 WCCP P a BOX 322 CIEMSON. 9. C 29631 CASSEL’S UNITED STORES, INC. CAROLINA PRODUCE COMPANY 121 W, River Street Anderson, S.C. Telephone 224-4376 Warehouse Easley, S. C. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WELP RADIO STATION Crane Chevrolet Company P. O. Box 152 1360 KC-AM 103.9 MG-FM Easley, South Carolina Easley, South Carolina 29640 Carolina Investors, Inc. P.O. Box 471 Pickens, South Carolina 29671 139 COMPLIMENTS OF R J Shoppe LADIES AND MEN'S CLOTHING LIBERTY, SOUTH CAROLINA THE FAMILY STORE AND CATALOG ORDER CENTER LIBERTY, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF PENDLETON MOTOR COMPANY CENTRAL ROLLER MILL Telephone 646-7122 134 E. Main St Pendleton, South Carolina 29670 MANUFACTURERS OF ISSAQUEENA FLOUR, CORNMEAL AND FEED CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA Stick around. One of the best things about growing up in this area is that you never have to leave it. Because its economy is growing by leaps and bounds, producing new job opportunities in both business and agriculture. Too, you'll find technical and higher education facilities second to none. So, come graduation time, stick around. You won't find a better place to live, work and play. Duke Power PICKENSVILLE SUPER MARKET EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA 29640 The Centralian Business Staff wishes to thank the following churches, businesses, and individuals for their financial contributions to the 1971 Centralian. Anderson Wesleyan Church Anderson, S.C. Golfland Easley, S.C. Reynolds Memorial Wesleyan Church Troy, N.C. Dead wyler’s Six Mile, S.C. Asbury Wesleyan Church Newport News, Va. One-Hour Martinizing Pickens, S.C. Mountain View Wesleyan Church Salem, South Carolina Clemson Shoe Service Clemson, S.C. Crewe Wesleyan Church Crewe, Va. Martin Drug Store Clemson, S.C. Bethlehem Wesleyan Church Jesup, Ga. Stewart Lumber Company Six Mile, S.C. Galax Wesleyan Church Galax, Ga. McCalister Market Central, S.C. Ridgewood Wesleyan Church Raleigh, N.C. Mr. Steven Storey Asheboro, N.C. East Forsyth Y.M.C.A. Kernersville, N.C. Mr. Mrs. Robert Brantley Asheboro, N.C. Goldsmith’s 5 10 Liberty, S.C. Mr. Mrs. Wesley Pierce Daughters Asheboro, N.C. The Village Shop Liberty, S.C. Rev. James C. Meaders Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Lowell E. Jennings Gastonia, N.C. Mr. Mrs. Larry Brown Central, S.C. 142 Rev. Ruth Rogers Tampa, Fla. The following faculty and staff members take honor in contributing to the 1971 Centralian. Their gifts indicate their en- thusiasm and support for the student activities of Central Wesleyan College. We appreciate not only the loyalty and devo- tion to their jobs, but their concern for all student functions. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Rickman, President Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wood, Academic Dean Professor of Psychology Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Jones, Business Manager Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy J. Kimble, Registrar Director of Admissions Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings Professor of Education Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Strong Professors of History and Psychology Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes Professor of History Rev. and Mrs. James Perryman Pre-Admissions Counselor Mrs. Helen Calhoon, Professor of English Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thomas Maintenance Supervisor Donnie Massingill, Maintenance LIBERTY FLOWER M MORGANS SHOP FLOWERS GIFTS Flowers For All Occasions 112 SLOAN STREET CLEM SON, S. C. 29631 Liberty, S.G. THE MONITOR NEWS CENTRAL Advertising and Printing Office Supplies CONCRETE AND PLASTER 132 Front Street Liberty, S.C. 29657 Home Office—843-9378 Central, South Carolina phone 639-2415 PET MILK COMPANY DAIRY DIVISION P. O. BOX 2247 GREENVILLE, S.C. 29602 r IMPERIAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY UNITED-G—CREENFIELD—DIVISION OF T.R.W. INC. Q K 1 iJummeg unci ueiuel � n Uf n«Vf for i Oyf «1« m TftnM CA4-tUI CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29631 ENSLEY’S ELECTRONICS EASLEY BUILDER’S SUPPLY WE SPECI ALIZE IN SOLID STATE REPAIRS PICK-UP AND DELIVERY OLD GREENVILLE HIGHWAY GEORGE I. NEWTON, OWNER CLEMSON, S.C. PHONE 654-2855 139 GREENVILLE HIGHWAY PHONE 859-4011 EASLEY, S.C. CRENSHAW’S TV RADIO SERVICE PRESLEY MUSIC HOUSE 221 EAST MAIN PHONE: 646-3406 106 E. BENSON ST ANDERSON, S.C. PENDLETON. S.C. 29670 BALDWIN WURLITZER PI ANOS ORGANS YOUR DEALER FISHER STEREOS • SHEET MUSIC • 224-6206 TV, STEREO, RADIO AND APPLIANCE In our fourth season ol teaching group piano m the Wurlitzer Music Laboratory SARLIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE THE SPOX COMPANY P. O. BOX 695 LIBERTY-EASLEY HIGH POINT, N.C. 145 Compliments of Compliments of Six Mile Supply Co. Wilson Sausage Co. Six Mile, S.C. Richland, S.C. Milton Alexander, Manager DOBSON’S HARDWARE 1 Complete Cleaning Service in ONE hour at McConnell’s Clemson, S.C. ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING Clemson Shopping Center Clemson, S.C. Phone 629-2969{day) 639-2486( night) Mann’s Automotive Service Connor Auto Repair 424 W. Main St. Central, S.C. 107 HODG1N ST. High Point, N. C. 27260 Buy Nationally Advertised Quality Merchandise at Parrott’s Food Palace SMITH’S DEPT. STORE Your Friendly Home-Owned Store Central, S.C. ph. M E9-2404 P. O. Box 218 Pickens, S.C. 146 Compliments of Anderson Auto Parts Clemson, S.C. For All Auto Part Needs Compliments of Sonny’s Drive-In for the BEST in a Sandwich or a Meal (Central, S.C foung, J Jnc. P'CKINS COUNTY PRODUCE Phone 859-9096 By-Pass 123 Easley, S. C. PICKENS COUNTY S MOST COMPLETE T V AND APPLIANCE CENTER 123 By Pam Eaclcy S C 20640 JO A. YOU NO OWN� TICKPMONI 858-8910 Groceries Shell Gas For Complete Service Shop TRIBBLE S SUPERETTE Pendleton. S.C. Durham Brothers Used Cars Clemson Highway Pendleton, 5.C. INVITES YOU TO COME BUY and INSPECn THEIR SELECTION of QUALITY USED CARS. For ALL Shoe Repairs LIBERTY SHOE SHOP Liberty'. S. C. Compliments of MAULDIN CHEVROLET Pendleton, S.C. EXCELLENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT COLLEGE GRADUATES AT ANY OF WOODSIDES MODERN AND PRO- GRESSIVE TEXTILE PLANTS . . . PLANTS THAT ARE TYPICAL OF THE DYNAMIC NEW ERA THAT HAS DAWNED IN THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY . . . PLANTS THAT HOUSE ULTRA MOD- ERN MACHINERY . . . PLANTS THAT PROVIDE MAXIMUM EM- PLOYEE COMFORT. VISIT THE PLANT OF YOUR CHOICE AND DISCUSS YOUR FUTURE IN TEXTILES WITH THE EMPLOYMENT MANAGER. PLANTS LOCATED AT GREENVILLE, S.C. LIBERTY, S.C. (2) SIMPSONVILLE, S.C. ANDERSON, S.C. NORRIS, S.C. EASLEY, S.C. FOUNTAIN INN, S.C. (3) CONVERSE, S.C. CHICKAMAUGA, GA. Dan Riverine. L w Woodside Division Executive Offices 260 South Pleasantburg Drive Greenville, S.C. PIANO KEYS ACTIONS IVORY A DIVISION OF VOCALINE COMPANY OF AMERICA, INCORPORATED ACTION DIVISION CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA Z963D MAIN OFFICE IVORYTON, CONNECTICUT ECONOMY TEXTILES Men s Slacks Shirts Coats Ties Shoes C.P.O.’s Underwear BankAmericard Master Charge T.E. FORREST, Manager Nationally Advertised Sportswear For The Entire Family Ladies’ Children’s Dresses Sets Suits Slips Lingerie Panties Sleepwear Coats Pantyhose Sleepwear Rainwear Dresses Shoes Rainwear A Division Of S-Mart LARRY BROWN, Asst. Mgr. 3392 North Main Street Anderson S.C. 149 REAL SAVINGS Central Hardware Co. Compliments of MARTIN GRADING CO. J. Leland Martin Box 535 Central, S.C. Phone 639-2013 Central, S.C. 29630 Your Keen Kutters Headquarters Southern Foods, Inc. Pearce • Young • Angel Company Service Food Distributors P.O. Box 1569 White Horse Road Greenville, S.C. 29602 Post Office Box 5067 Greenville, South Carolina 29606 151 EAST CLEMSON FLORIST ALLEN MUSIC COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks Phone: 654-3078 Clemson, S. C. Compliments of Easley-Central Water District Norris, S.C. A variety! Ivmw MMwm Clemeon Shopping Center I FASHIONS] CUmson 6M-4747 121 South Main Street Greenville, South Carolina Bach, King, Selmer Band Instruments Music for Band, Piano, and Chorus U-SAVE SUPERMARKET First Quality Products at Low, Low Prices' Grocery, Meats and Produce CENTRAL, S. C. Walter L. Rhodes, Jr. Owner LYNCH DRUG CO. For Fast Friendly And Expert i Prescription Service 214 College Avenue Clemson, S.C. We Give S H Green Stamps ROPER MOTOR COMPANY East End By-Pass Easley, S.C. Telephone: 859-7566 FURNACE SERVICE HEATING FUELS TIGER OIL CO. Plymouth Chrysler Plymouth Valiant ocajjp PENDLETON ROAD CLEMSON, S.C. PHONE 6.54-5695 HOME 654-5982 For the Best in Self-Service Cleaning CLEMSON COIN LAUNDRY Clemson Shopping Center Clemson, S.C. LUJj pmoiUAim C D Appliance Company COMPLETE LINE OF FRIGIDIARE APPLIANCES Sales Be Service Phone 640-3550 PENDLETON. S. C. ON THE SQUARE - 29670 “SOUTHERN INSURANCE SPECIALISTS’’ Taste that beats the others COLD Pepsi pours it on BROWNLEE AGENCY 122 N. Main Street, Anderson, South Carolina Telephone 225-8222 Post Office Box 1170 Better be safe than sorry Bottled by Terry Bottling Co. by appointment of Pepsico Inc. New York, N.Y. Compliments of THE STUDENT SENATE Officers: Pres. Joe Lusk V. Pres. Jack Wheeler Sec. Jeanne Smith Tres. Tim Smith Chaplain Henry Joiner 154 DUCKETT FUNERAL HOME Central, South Carolina Tri-City Lanes East End 123 By Pass Easley, S.C. 20 Completely Automatic Bowling Lanes! Enjoy the finest year ’round family sport in air conditioned comfort! Funeral and Ambulance Service Modern Facilities Air-Conditioned and Oxygen-Equipped Ambulance 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 Kernersville Lumber Co. Kernersville, N.C. We support our local students Larry Broun Cindy Crutchfield William “Bill” Scott John Lain, Owner Easley Rollarama Harper Brothers Skating Is Entertainment For The Whole Family 5 10 Stores Locations throughout North and South Carolina 123 By-Pass Mam Officers Easley, S.C. Seneca, S. Carolina 156 n HOME Building and Loan Association G J Machine Shop Inc. 5 WEST MAIN ST. LIBERTY, S.C. 29657 P.O. Box 941 High Point, N.C. 27261 THE YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB c SSS Ask the people who use GAS! President: David Johnston Don’s Tires B. F. Goodrich and Jetzon Tires All American and Foreign Sizes Guaranteed Retreads Tuning—Balancing—Alignment Retail Service—Wholesale Prices 103 N. Clemson Ave. Clemson, S.C. Phone 654-5072 T 57 ALICE MANUFACTURING COMPANY ALICE PLANT ARIAL PLANT ELLISON PLANT ELLJEAN PLANT FOSTER PLANT Easley, South Carolina MAYFAIR MILLS Textiles Rank Number One In South Carolina For: Jobs Income Security Profit Sharing See our Personnel Mgr. Let him explain all the benefits of a textile career. Glenwood Division Pickens Division Easley, S.C. Pickens, S.C. Sorrells Refrigeration And Electric Company mu K 158 Box 445 Seneca, South Carolina 882-2741 Dining Room Marina Birthday Parties Meeting Rooms US 123 Clemson, South Carolina Phone 803—654-4450 Swimming Pool Color TV Class Reunions Banquets Conventions t59 Compliments of Central Pharmacy Central, South Carolina “For All Your Prescription Services Jerry Martin Registered Pharmacist Central Associates The Centralian Staff Real Estate Developers Central, S.C, Wanda Staley Larry Brown Editor Business Manager We Appreciate Your Business THE CORNER DRUG STORE O’NEAL ROBERTS, Owner 160 PHONE: 878-6357 PICKENS, S. C. The Dairy Queen “For Fine Brazier Foods” Clemson, S.C. SOCAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. A Subsidiary of Towmotor Corp. Route 2, Box 20 Liberty, S.C. 29657 Fort Hill Federal SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION CLEMSON, S. C. Your Account is Invited . . . 161 James P. Whitlock, President MACKS DRIVE IN THE Pendleton Road STEAK Clemson, S.C. HOUSE ‘‘For The Best in - Food at Reasonable Prices” Central, S.C. Johnny Palmer, Owner Harris Sporting Goods Our New Location 123 By-Pass Seneca, S.C. . Compliments of Friend 162 Compliments of The Senior Class of 1971 INDEX -A- Adkins, Joyce 75 Alexander, Frank 75 Alexander, Jerilynn K. 66 Allred, Bobby 75 Anders, Robert Hoover Atkinson, Joyce -B- Bailev, Farris Owen 66 Bailey, Ola Sue 20, 75 Barnhill. Rhonda 75 Bayse, Joyce 75 Bell, Joan 15, 34, 41, 51, 66, 90, 91, 93, 94 Bennett, Warren 75 Bishop, Danny 63 Blair, Sharon 41, 44, 47, 50, 75, 91, 103 Blanton, Michael 42, 53, 56, 58, 75, 101 Bogan, Judy 5, 10, 48, 67 Bonnevier, Dolores Brock, James Brown, Debbie Brown, Larry 51, 67 Brown, Wanda 67 Bryant, Eddie 75 Bryant, Larry Burdette, Leith A. 67 Burrow, Ron Byrd, Darlene 47, 74, 75, 92, 96, 98 -C- Caldwell, Doug 38, 41, 42, 45, 51, 74, 75, 102 Campbell, Susan 51. 60, 61, 65, 75, 92, 95 Carlton, Judy' 75, 53, 91 Chamberlin, Carolyn 8, 76 Chamberlin, Wayne 76 Cheek, Robert 8, 56, 57, 58, 64, 76, 91, 98, 100, 101 Clark, David 3, 42, 76, 91, 94, 95 Clark, Perry Cobb, Linda 76 Cockerill, Jim 6, 10, 45, 76, 97 Connington, Fred Cooley, Bobby 46, 47, 53, 62, 63, 76, 89, 100, 101' Cordell, Susan 7, 39, 42, 51, 65, 74, 76, 65 Cowart Angie 76 Cowart Joy 10, 51, 53, 60, 61, 76, 91, 93 Cox, Cail 42, 44, 51, 76 Cox, Russell L. Cox, Winona 6, 46, 47, 67, 96 Craft Anthony Wayne Crane, Tim 76 Crompton, Becky 5, 67 Crowe, Bill 46, 47, 62, 63, 76, 90, 97, 98, 100 Crutchfield, Cindy 11, 76 -D- Daniel, Mike 5, 76,91 Dasher, Robert S. Davenport Tony Davis, Betsy 77 Davis, Nancy Davis, Susan 44, 50, 77, 91 Dongell, Linny 39, 42, 51. 74, 77, 91, 92, 94 Dorsey, Jerry 77 Dorsey, Robert Wayne Dowden, Dale 51, 53, 62, 77, 100 Dowden, Lynn 44, 47, 77. 91. 98 Duvall, Mrs, Ralph 77 —E— Edmonds, Harold 34, 53, 56, 59, 77, 91, 100 Edmonds, Preston 63, 77 Ellenburg, Velma C. Ellison, James D. Ellison, Ken 11,77,91,99, 101 Evatt Jay 77 Evatt Dan 77 —F— Fisher, Larry 46, 47, 77 Fleming, Rickey 68 Flowers, Raelene 77 Fort Margaret 10, 78 French, Larry 5, 41, 42, 63, 74, 78, 95, 102 Frisbee, Karen 39, 51, 60, 61, 65, 78, 90,98 Frisbee, Sharon 38, 51, 60, 61, 65, 78, 90, 98 Garrett Linda 49, 53, 68, 99 Glass, Mary Golightlv, Mary Lou 68 Golden, Sheila 53, 60, 61. 74, 78, 91. 93 Grant Beth M. 68. 90 Grant Tony Groce, Becky 9, 78 Grubbs, Paula 78 Guffee, Mike 78 Guthrie, Linda 68 H Hadden, Larry E. Haithcock, Ronnie 63 Harpsr, Brenda 47, 78 Harris, Joan Harrison, Sherry 78 Hart Brantley 6, 50, 78, 91 Hastings, Ken 63, 78, 90, 91 Hayes, Harvey 68 Hayes, Penny 69 Hayes, Howard 42, 66, 69 Haynes, Patricia 66, 69, 90 Henderson, Buea 78 Hendricks, Don 78 Hicks, Levon 44,49, 78, 88 Higginbotham, Brenda 69 Higginbotham, Larry 79 H igh, Sandra 7, 11,41,42, 79, 103 Hilliard, Ann 5, 79 Hinton, Tommy 79 Hinton, Stan 39, 50, 51 Hodges, Luella 79 Hodgin, Carolyn 79 Holliday, Walton 79 Hooks, Larrv 5, 43, 51, 56, 57, 58, 64, 79, 90, 91,98 Horton, Kenneth House, Wilma 44, 49, 79, 89, 93, 95 Hoyle, Roy 11,42, 43, 63,79 Hucks, George 79 Hucks, Renee Huev, Ann 69 Hufl- Kenny 46, 63, 79,91, 101 Hughes, Jadine 79 Hughes, Pam 5, 90 Hullett Mike 5, 62, 74, 79, 100 -I- Ivester, Carol Ann -J- James, Chuck 69 Jenkins, David 8, 43, 63, 101 Jennings, David 7, 43, 51, 63, 80, 90, 100 Jennings, Donald 70. 100 Jennings, Gerald 56, 59, 80 Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Verna 80 Johnston, David 5, 49, 80 Joiner, Henry 3, 14. 41, 45, 60, 90 Joiner, Treva 3, 45 Jones, Brenda 10, 60, 61, 80, 93 Jones, Carol 3, 41. 48, 66, 90, 92, 94, 103 Jones, Chervl 8, 47, 80 Jones, Larrv 41, 43, 63, 80, 96, 101, 103 Jordan, Mark56,63, so 90,94 Jordan, Steve 7, 46, 47, 63, 80, 88, 95 -K- Kindschi, Steve 46, 49. 56, 59, 80, 98 King, Mary Jo 8, 80 Klass, Mark 5, 46, 63, 80, 101 Kuslansky, Bob 48, 80 -L- Laye, Barbara 81 Lee! better, Don 56, 57, 58 Lee, Nancy A. 81 Lesley, Alta 81 Lester, Jim 5, 90, 91 Littleton, Brenda 81 Loftis, Donna 81 Loftis, Martha 5, 9, 49, 81 Lowe, Milton 11. 46, 62, 81, 91, 99, 100, 101 Lowry, Ann B. 81 Lusk, Joe 14, 40,41,47, 102 Lusk, Meg 47, 81,91 164 —M -R- McAUister, Belinda 81 McCollum, Carmen 8, 42. 51, 81, 91 McCollum. Margaret 82 McKenzie, Mart McLeskey. fames L. 9 McManiunav, Randy 53. 63, 82, 91 McNinch, Al 82 -M- Martin. Daniel Joseph 65, 81 Martin. Jeffery Marion Matherly, Sharon 44. 47, 50. 64. 81 Maxwell, Debbie 81 Mav. Lori 10. 82 Medders, David 44. 45. 62, 82. 90. 97 101 Mitchell. James Leonard Mitchell, Sandra Moffitt, Robert 62, 82, 100 Moorefield, Joe 82 Moretz, Joe 82 —N— Nelms, Mike 47. 82 N ix, Ken 82 Noblitt Goldu Rice Olinger, Jimmy 7. 91 Owen. Clyde Terry Owens, Michael Henry Owens, Steve -P- Pace, Joan 82, 91 Palmer, David Parker. Pam 45, 47, 82 Paschal, Jerry 82 Payne. Myra 82, 91 Payne, Jonathan 83 Pedrick, Larry 51, 83. 100 Pettigrew. Otis Pharr, Bill 83 Phaup. Cary 43, 63, 83, 1011 Phillips, Larry Dean Piatt, Shirlev 83 Pierce, Gail 38. 51. 83, 96 Pitts, Martha Poole, Ken Porter. Brenda 83 Porter, Rachel 7, 83 Potts, Larry 47 Powell, Thomas E. 83 Prater, Nancy 83 Prater, Donnie Ray Price, Gracie 63 Pritchard, David 4, 56, 57. 58 Putman, Richard S, Putney, Nathan 41. 62, 63, 100, 103 —Q- Quinn, Mary Beth 83 Rainey, Glenn Rampey. Stanley 8, 41. 74. 63, 84, 103 Ramsey, Sandra 43. 47, 84, 91 Ray, Blanche 84 Ray, Jackie 84 Reeder, David 4, 6. 63. 84 Revels, Wesley 84 Reymer, Carol 49. 60. 61, 84, 91 Rice, Leon 63, 100 Richards, Jean 39, 50, 51. 74, 84 Rickman, Kathy 20, 53, 84 Riter, Steve 84 Roach, Robert 84 Roberson, Eugene Mark Robinson, Amy 84 Rollins. Eric 11, 63, 84 Rose, Janice 41.42, 48. 72. 102 Russell, Joyce 6. 38. 51.64, 81 —S-“ Satterfield, Mike Sanders. Dean 5, 84. 99 Saunders. Sandra 85 Schuman. Ronnie 56. 57. 58. 72, 89. 100 Sears, Charles W Sharpe, Danny 4. 63. 85. 91. 95 Shaver, Carolyn 45. 51. 85 Shelton. Chervl 48,72 Shelton, Ralph 72 Slaton, Jerry Michael Smallwood, Bennie Jo 85 Smith Annette 48. 50. 74. 85 Smith Brenda 5. 85 Smith Jeannie 2. 10. 38. 40, 41. 51. 60. 61.85.90. 101. 102 Smith Bod Smith Susan 42, 44. 72 Smith. Mike9, 53. 63, 85 Smith Tim 6. 8, 40, 41, 51. 56, 85, 91. 98. 99. 102 Soles, Sand i 5. 43, 51, 85 Stacey. Marcia 37. 61.65. 85 Stales, Wanda 41. 42, 51, 53. 60. 61 72. 90. 91, 92, 95. 100. 102 Stallings, Tom 63. 85 Stamey. Roger Starnes, Donna Stevens, Rodney 63 Stewart Ainaryliss85 Stewart Doug 64. 86 Stewart Janice M Strieker. Boh 63 Swaney, Jerry 56. 59, 86, 90. 99 -T- Tate, Hattie 73 Taylor, Bob 20. 86. 53. 95 Taylor, Thomas R. Taylor, Allen 62. 86, 100 Taylor, John Wesley Tegen, Anita 4, 9, 20, 86. 93, 95 Tegen, Charles 86 Thomas, Paula 48, 9, 86 Thomason. Glenn 73 Thornton, Carol 47. 86 Turner, Roger 73 Turner, Gordon 48. 86 Tysinger, Steve 56. 59. 86. 91 -U- Underwood, Mary Ann 47. 86 -W- Wachsmuth, Harry O. Waggoner, Mike 11. 57, 63, 74. 86 W all Mars Ann 4. 10. 41, 48, 86, 91, 96. 102 Wallace. Ronald C. 73 Weathers, Beth Barnes 86 Welbom, James Melvin White. Debbie 5. 87.91 White. Larry 73.90 Wheeler. Jack 15. 38. 40. 41. 42, 45. 51. 62. 63. 87. 90. 91. 95. 100. 102 Whittcd, Shirley 47, 91 Wilcox, Paul L Williams, Tim 59. 87.90, 101 Williams, Timoths Willis. Rhonda 5, 87 Wilson, Donna 39. 42, 87, 91 Wilson. Norma 47. 87. 88 W ilson. Diane 73 Wilson Rebecca Lucille 5, 87 Wilson. Tula 6. 10. 38. 87 Wingo, Jeanne 87 Wood, Beverly 47. 87.91 Wood, Jimmy William Woody, Donnie —XYZ— Young. Karen 47, 51, 87 Young, Wanda 7, 39, 42. 49, 50. 51, 74. 87,88 Youngblood, Mars Beth 5. 47. 87 Ziegler, John 49, 87, 91 It has not been an easy year for the Centralian. It was an enlightening ex- perience and we learned a lot about the construction of an annual, work- ing with people, and working for people by doing their jobs. 1 have tried to use an informal approach this year in contrast with the usual. This new approach, like all new ideas, will take us time to adjust to. Those who shouldered the burden of the work can now be proud of their accomplishment. Without their help and God’s, this volume would not be possible. To next years editor I would say: “Work is love made visible. And if you cannot work with love but only with distaste, it is better that you should leave your work and sit at the gate of the temple and take alms of those who work with joy.” by Kahlil Gibran —Wanda Staley Editor 166 1