Central Wesleyan College - Centralian Yearbook (Central, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1974 volume:

1974 Centralian, Volume 40 Central, South Carolina 2 The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh. I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. —Robert Frost 3 4 6 7 Current Activities September 30 through October 13___________Vol. 1, no. 1 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Individual Theme Oct. 1 Rev. Jim Gaines Open Oct. 2 Dr. Buckley Music Oct. 4 Mrs. Elizabeth Sims Open Oct. 5 Mrs. Margaret Childs Music Oct. 8 Prof. Jim Barnes Columbus Day Oct. 9 Rev Wadell Open Oct. 11 Rev. Ralph Carter Open Oct. 12 Mrs. Budensick Types of music in worship R. Nash Secretary Ret. Life Comm. GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS The Student Senate will meet every Monday at lunch unless notified otherwise. The College Bookstore will be open from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. for two week trial period beginning October 1—. If business warrants, these two additional hours will continue for the rest of the semester. Regular Hours are now: Monday - Friday 8.30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. The Math-Science Club will hold its monthly meeting on October 2. 1973. at 7:30 p.m. in Room 9 of the Science Building. A Southern Bell representative will discuss the relationship between computers and the telephone. All in- terested persons are invited. All United Methodist students are urged to meet in Folger Auditorium immediately after Chapel. Tuesday. October 2, 1973. October 2—3:00 p.m —Sidney Buckley and Family—Concert—Folger General Recital—October 4—8:00 p.m.—Folger Baptist Student Union:—Blue-Gold Room—Lunch—October 4 Baptist Student Union—Table Rock State Park—Social—October 6—2:00 p.m.—9:00 p.m. Combined Animal Behavior and Science Methods field trip to Yerkes Regional Primate Center and Lion Country Safari October 10. Campus Activities October 7 through October 21_______________Vol. 1, no. 2 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name Theme Oct. 8 Prof. Jim Barnes Columbus Day Oct. 9 Rev. Wadell open Oct. 11 Rev. Ralph Carter open Oct. 12 Mrs. Mary Budensiek Types of Music in Worship Oct. 13-21 FALL VACATION Oct. 22 Dr. Claude R. Rickman Veterans Day Oct. 23 Prof. Marling Elliott Types of Prayer Oct. 25 FMF Missionary Con- vention Oct. 26 FMF Robert Nash. Secretary Rel. Life Com- mittee CALENDAR OF EVENTS Oct. 4—Thurs Oct. 6—Sat. Oct. 6—Sat. Oct. 8—Mon. Oct. 9—Tues. Oct. 10—Wed. Oct. 10—Wed. Baptist Student Union will meet in the Blue Gold Room for lunch. Anyone who is in- terested in attending the picnic, come in and up to go, especially if you need a ride. Baptist Student Union Picnic at Table Rock Park from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Students that will need a ride may get one by meeting at the school Saturday. The Wesleyan Youth of the College Church will hold a car wash in front of the church from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Profits will go for the activities of the youth group. Cost is $1.50 for outside only. A film, “The Rhesus Monkeys of Santiago Island will be shown at 8:00 a.m. in the bio- logy lab. All are invited. Free Movie, shown in Ellenburg Lecture Hall at 8:30 p.m. Ichabod and Mr. Toad —(Walt Disney) plus special cartoon production Ben and Me and Pigs is Pigs Refresh- ments will be on sale. Combined Animal Behavior and Science Methods field trip to Yerkes Regional Primate Center and Lion Country Safari. Program Committee Meeting at 8:00 a.m. in Class Room 9— discuss programs for next semester. GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS This sheet, temporarily known first as S.L.O.P. and now as CAMPUS ACTIVITIES, will sponsor for the next three weeks a contest to choose a permanent name. The Program Committee wants everyone and any one who has a suggestion for such a name to submit it on a paper, with your name, to Prof. Floyd Wilcox or Prof. Louis Towles. These titles may be anything appropriate: symbolic, historic, something with eye appeal, etc. The closing date for entries will be Tuesday, November 6, and a prize of $5.00 will be awarded for the winning entry. This is your paper; give it a name. The Campus Clergy Group will meet Thursday, October 4. at 11:45 a.m. The meeting will be held in the Blue-Gold Room. ADMINISTRATION President Deans n R Sam Parker. M Ed . Dean of Students The Centralian gives special recognition to Mr. B. D. Jones for seven years of faithful service as Business Manager of Central Wesleyan College, Central, South Carolina. 12 i n 13 Development William L Benton. Director of Development Earl Hucks. Representative in Development 14 Admissions Jimmy J Kimble. Registrar Jerry Paschal Pre-Admissions Counselor 15 16 Administration Secretaries Back Row. left to right: Mrs. Emma Parker, Secretary to the President Mrs. Alice Foutz, Head of Secretarial Pool Mrs Carolyn Saunders, Secretary to Mr Perryman Mrs Ada Poole, Secretary to the Registrar Front Row Mrs Sue Rickman. Secretary to Mr Parker, Mrs. Becky Surrett. Secretary to Mr Jones. Mrs Sandra Catron, Secretary to the Academic Dean Mrs Sally Drake, Secretary to Mr Benton i 4' p Business Department B D Jones. Business Manager Ned Hunmcutt. Controller Becky Surrett. Secretary to the Business Manager Central Wesleyan College Board ot Trustees 8 p Mrs Martha Evatt. Miss Francis Buel. Mrs Kathleen Tegen. Mrs. Sally Drake. 20 1 21 Student Senate President, Jonathan Watts Vice-President, Anne Medders Treasurer, Dan Edmunds Secretary. Gilda Alexander Sponsor, Dr Julia Towles ' 23 - Campus Activities October 22 through November 5_____________Vol. 1, no. 3 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name Theme Oct. 13-21 FALL VACATION Oct. 22 Dr. Claude R. Rickman Veterans Day Oct. 23 Prof. M. Elliott Types of Prayer Oct. 25 FMF Open Oct. 26 FMF Missionary Convention Robert Nash, Secretary Rel. Life Committee GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS This sheet, temporarily known first as S.L.O.P. and now as Campus Activities, will sponsor for the next three weeks a contest to choose a permanent name. The Program Committee wants everyone and anyone who has a suggestion for such a name to submit it on a paper, with his name, to Prof. Floyd Wilcox or Prof. Louis Towles. These titles may be anything appropriate: symbolic, historic, something with eye appeal, etc. The closing date for entries will be Tuesday. November 6. and a prize of $5.00 will be awarded for the winning entry. This is your paper; give it a name. November 17. Saturday — The Math-Science Club is planning an all day field trip to Fernbank Science Center in Atlanta. The group will visit an observatory, a planetarium, and an experimental garden. The cost is $1.50 per student. Further details can be obtained from Dr. Wilcox. If interested, contact Dr. Wilcox or Prof. M. Rickman before you leave for fall break. Any student who is a registered voter in North Carolina and who wishes to vote in the November 6 Liquor-by-the- Drink Referendum may be excused from classes on Monday and Tuesday November 5-6. In such cases you are excus- ed to vote and you must attend classes on the preceding Friday. Paul B. Wood Academic Dean CALENDAR OF EVENTS Oct. 25 Junior Recital Oct. 22 Soccer Game UNC of Asheville — Home 2:30 p.m. Oct. 30 Free Movie — BORN FREE, Ellenburg Lecture Hall 8:30 p.m. Campus Activities _______________October 29 through November 9_________________Vol. 1, no. 4_____________ CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name Theme Oct. 29 Dramatic Club. Prof. Warren Open Oct. 30 Film Verdict 1:32 Nov. 1 FMF—Christian Service Conduct during worship Nov. 2 Student Senate Open Nov. 5 Dr. Craig Open Nov. 6 Boys Dorm Council Open Nov. 8 Baptist Student Union Open Nov. 9 United Methodist Student Group Open GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS This sheet, temporarily known first as S.L.O.P. and now as Campus Activities, will sponsor for the next three weeks a contest to choose a permanent name. The Program Committee wants everyone and anyone who has a suggestion for such a name to submit it on a paper, with his name, to Prof. Floyd Wilcox or Prof. Louis Towles. These titles may be anything appropriate: symbolic, historic, something with eye appeal, etc. The closing date for entries will be Tuesday, November 6, and a prize of $5.00 will be awarded for the winning entry. This is your paper; give it a name. November 17, Saturday—the Math-Science Club is planning an all day field trip to Fernbank Science Center in Atlanta. The group will visit an observatory, a planetarium, and an experimental garden. The cost is $1.50 per student. Further details can be obtained from Dr. Wilcox. If interested, contact Dr. Wilcox or Prof. M. Rickman before you leave for fall break. Any student who is a registered voter in North Carolina and who wishes to vote in the November 6 Liquor-by-the- Drink Referendum may be excused from classes on Monday and Tuesday November 5-6. In such cases you are excus- ed to vote and you must attend classes on the preceding Friday. Paul B. Wood Academic Dean Any students wishing to undertake a research project, (for pay) of their choosing during summer '74, see me. Dr. Martin LaBar CALENDAR OF EVENTS Oct. 25 Senior Recital, Larry Fisher, baritone—8:00 p.m., Folger Auditorium Oct. 30 Free Film—“Born Free —Ellenburg—8:30 p.m. Oct. 1 Cash—Concert—8:00 p.m.—Folger Nov. 2 Drama Club—The Department of Humanities of Cen- tral Wesleyan College will present three one-act plays on Friday. November 2, at 6:00 p.m. in Folger Fine Arts Auditorium. The plays are dir- ected by Professor Weston Warren assisted by Miss Sarah Watson, student director. The admiss- ion fee will be one dollar for adults, fifty cents for students, and twenty-five cents for children under twelve. Nov. 6 Sophomore Class Production—8:00 p.m —Folger Nov. 7 Program Committee—8:00 a.m.—Science Building Nov. 8 Recital—8:00 p.m.—Folger Nov. 9 Recital—8:00 p.m.—Folger Nov. 10 National Teachers Exam SENIORS Seniors Rhonda Barnhill Raquel Barreto Joyce Bayse Bruce Byce Philip Campbell Class ofhcers Vice-President. Ken Ellison, Secretary. K; Sherry Harrison; President. David Surrett WHOS WHO Dean Sanders Joan Pace, Karen Young. Don Ledbetter, Ron Haithcock «ee; Treasurer, Ion Haithcock Sherry Carithers Robert Cheek Susan Cordell Mike Daniel Kimley Davis Meredith Derr Lynn Dowden Ken Ellison Becky Farlow 27 Larry Fisher Raelene Flowers Karen Frisbee Paula Grubbs Ron Haithcock Sherry Harrison Tom Hinton Larry Hooks Kristine Hooper Paul James Susan James David Jennings Verna Johnson Larry Jones 28 29 L. 30 1 Alan Kubach Barbara Price Don Ledbetter Alia Lesley Polly Lovm Milton Lowe Debbie Martin Kenneth Nix Joan Pace Pam Parker Lewis Pettit Gary Phaup Glenn Rainey David Reeder 31 ■.a T John Reeves Dean Sanders Sandra Saunders Brenda Smith Derrill Smith Tony Smith David Surrett Jerry Swaney Samuel Swinney Charles Tegen Reinaldo Velez Grant Warwick Jonathan Watts Carol Wesley 32 33 Don Wheeler Raymond Whitfield Rhonda Willis Norma Wilson Karen Young Mary Beth Youngblood Vickie lamb u Senior Directory Nancy Margo Ames NP Rhonda Barnhill 26 Raquel Barreto 26 Joyce Bayse 26 Bruce Byce 26 Joyce A Bryant NP Philip Campbell 26 Sherry Carithers 27 Robert Cheek 27 Lois Chisman NP Susan Cordell 27 Bill W. Crowe NP Roger 0 Crowe NP Mike Daniel 27 Kimley Davis 27 Olivia R Davis NP Meredith Derr 27 Lynn Dowden 27 Ken Ellison 26,27 Becky Farlow 27 Larry Fisher 28 Raelene Flowers 28 Karen Frisbee 26,28 Paula Grubbs 28 Ron Haithcock 28 Sherry Flarrison 26,28 Tom Hinton 28 Kay Walton Holliday NP Becky Hood NP Larry Hooks 29 Kristine Hooper 29 Susan James 29 Paul James 29 David Jennings 29 Verna Johnson 29 Charles Johnston NP Larry Jones 29 Chester Allen Kay NP Al Kubach 30 Keith A Lalor NP Barbara Laye Price 30 Don Ledbetter 30 Rolann C Lee NP Alta Lesley 30 Ed Looney NP Polly Lovin 30 Milton Lowe 30 Dohnta McBride NP Debbie Martin 30 Oral Mosley NP Kenneth Nix 31 Joan Pace 31 Douglas M Packer NP Pam Parker 31 Terry Partain NP Lewis Pettit 31 Gary Phaup 31 Paul Price NP Gavin Raath NP Glenn Rainey 31 David Reeder 31 John Reeves 32 Sandra Revels NP Dean Sanders 32 Sandra Saunders 32 Brenda Smith 32 Dernll Smith 32 Tony Smith 33 David Surrett 26.33 Jerry Swaney 33 Samuel Swinney 33 Charles Tegen 33 John Traynum NP Reinaldo Velez 33 Grant Warwick 33 Jonathan Watts 33 Carol Wesley 33 Don Wheeler 34 Dean K Whitener NP Raymond Whitfield 34 Rhonda Willis 34 Norma Wilson 34 Karen Young 34 Mary Beth Youngblood 35 Vickie Lamb 35 Campus Activities November 5 through November 16__________Vol. 1, No. 5 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name Theme Nov. 5 Dr. Craig Open Nov. 6 Boys’ Dorm Council Open Nov. 8 Baptist Student Union Open Nov. 9 United Methodist Student Group Open Nov. 12 Rev. Franklin Johnson Open Nov. 13 Dr. Batson Open Nov. 15 Rev. Paul James Open Nov. 16 Prof. Brank Music GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS This sheet, temporarily known as S.L.O.P. and now as Campus Activities, will sponsor for the next three weeks a contest to choose a permanent name. The Program Committee wants everyone and anyone who has a suggestion for such a name to submit it on a paper, with his name, to Prof. Floyd Wilcox or Prof. Louis Towles. These titles may be anything appropriate: symbolic, historic, something with eye appeal, etc. The closing date for entries will be Tuesday, November 6, and a prize of $5.00 will be awarded for the winning entry. This is your paper; give it a name. Due to conflicts, the field trip to Fernbank Science Center in Atlanta has been tentatively rescheduled for November 28, 1973. If you are interested in going on this field trip, you must contact Prof. M. Rickman or Dr. Wilcox no later than November 14, 1973. Any Student who is a registered voter in North Carolina and who wishes to vote in the November 6 Liquor-by-the Drink Referendum may be excused from classes on Monday and Tuesday, November 5-6. In such cases you are excus- ed to vote and you must attend classes on the preceding Friday. Paul B. Wood Academic Dean Any student wishing to undertake a research project, (for pay) of their choosing during summer '74 see me. Dr. Martin LaBar CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thurs. Nov. 1 Baptist Student Union Meeting—12:00 Blue-Gold Room Fri. Nov. 2 Drama Club—The Department of Humanities of Central Wesleyan College will present three one-act plays on Friday, November 2, at 8:00 p.m. in Folger Fine Arts Aud- itorium. The plays are directed by Professor Weston Warren assisted by Miss Sarah Watson, student di- rector. The admission fee will be one dollar for adults, fifty cents for students, and twenty-five cents for children under twelve. Tues. Nov. 6 Sophomore Class Production—8:00 p.m. Folger Wed. Nov. 7 Program Committee—8:00 a.m. Science Building Room 9 Thurs. Nov. 8 Recital—8:00 p.m.—Folger Fri. Nov. 9 Recital—8:00 p.m.—Folger Campus Activities November 12 through November 23_____ Vol. 1, No. 6 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name Theme Nov. 12 Rev. Franklin Johnson Open Nov. 13 Mr. Sam Parker Open Nov. 15 Rev Paul James Open Nov. 16 Astronaut Open Nov. 19 Film Dr. Nash Nov. 20 Mr. J Barnes History Nov. 22 11:00 A M. Prof K. Foutz Thanksgiving Service Nov. 23 Rev Paul Wilcox Open GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Due to conflicts, the field trip to Fernbank Science Center in Atlanta has been tentatively rescheduled for November 28. 1973. If you are interested in going on this field trip, you must contact Prof. M. Rickman or Dr. Wilcox no later than November 14. 1973. Any students wishing to undertake a research project, (for pay) of their choosing during summer 74. see me. Dr. Martin LaBar Nov. 12-16 will be pre-registration at Clemson University Students at CWC who wish to take courses at Clemson on the Cooperative Program should preregister tor some assurance of being able to enroll in their desired course section. Application must be made before pre-registration if you have not previously been accepted There is a $15.00 applica- tion fee required by Clemson University. See Dr. Robert Nash for processing applications. Second semester schedules at CU will be available on Monday. Nov. 12. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Nov. 8. Thurs. Church—7:30 p.m. Contemporary Worship Service will include communion—Sponsored by Christian Service Nov. 12, Mon. Basketball Game—Away—Piedmont—7:00 Nov. 13. Tues. Junior Recital Nov. 15, Thurs. Free Movie: Bndae Over the River Kwai. in Ellenburg, 8:00 p.m. Nov. 16, Frl. Senior Recital Nov. 17, Sat. Basketball Game—Away—Francis Marion—8:00 p.m. JUNIORS Juniors Linda Albertson Glenda Alexander Frank Ballard James R. Brady. Jr. Eddie Bryson Ralph Campbell Yvonne Creamer President, Jack Lynn Vice-President, Tim Davidson Secretary, Tommie McGuaig Treasurer, Janene Jennings 40 4) William C Hallums Don Hurlburt Janene Jennings Rod Jennings Ralph Kensell Roy Lanier Jack Lynn 42 Tommie McQuaig Phil Morris Mary Belh Mull Theresa Mullinax Gwynne Pace Jerry Parnell Terry Penland 43 Joan Pettigrew C W Purvis Deanna Putney Leon Rice Marty Richardson Dianne Roberts Ricky Robertson 44 1 Kathy Robbins Sharon Rouse Kin Satterlield Jenl Smallwood Jerry Whitfield Robbie Wiggins Alphonso Williams Anne Medders Gene Yates 45 46 Junior Directory Linda Albertson 40 Glenda Alexander 40 Frank Ballard 40 James R Brady. Jr 40 Eddie Bryson 40 Ralph Campbell 40 Rosco Campbell NP John E Cartee Jr NP Ralph Carter NP Yvonne Creamer 40 Randolph Berry Creamer NP Tim Davidson 40 41 Betsy Davis 41 Pam Dean 41 Dan Edmonds 41 Edgar N Elliott. Jr NP Rosalie Elliott 41 Rodney France 4t Vicky Green 41 Sandra Haithcock 4t William C Heliums 42 Wm Neal Hicks NP Barbara Holder NP Don Hurlburl 42 Janene Jennings 40,42 % Rod Jennings 42 Ralph Kensell 42 Vickie B Lamb NP Roy Lamer 42 Jack Lynn 40 42 Tommie McQuaig 40 43 Moms T Mason NP William H Mays NP Phil Morns 43 Mary Beth Mull 43 Theresa Mulllna 43 Steve Owens NP Gwynne Pace 43 Jerry Parnell 43 Terry Penland 43 Joan Pettigrew 44 C W Purvis 44 Deanna Pulney 44 Samuel W Revets NP Leon Rtce 44 Marty Richardson 44 Dianne Roberts 44 Ricky Robertson 44 Kathy Robbins 45 Sharon Rouse 45 Km Satterheld 45 Dallas Steven Saunders NP Jem Smallwood 45 Charles Ervin Smith NP James W Stephens 111 NP Rodney Stevens NP Jimme D Strickland NP Jerry Whitfield 45 Raymond Whitfield NP Robbie Wiggms 45 Aiohonso Williams 45 Anne Wood Medders 45 Andy Wooten NP Gene Yates 45 Campus Activities November 19 through November 30___________Vol. 1 No. 7 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name Theme Nov. 19 Film Dr. Nash Nov. 20 Mr. Barnes History Nov. 22 11:00 A.M. Prof. Foutz Thanksgiving Service Nov. 23 Rev. Paul Wilcox Open Nov. 26 Dr. Benson Open Nov. 27 Miss Freda Myers Individual Testimonies Nov. 29 Dr. Rickman Open Nov. 30 Rev. C.T. Bryant Open GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Due to conflicts, the field trip to Fernbank Science Center in Atlanta has been tentatively rescheduled for November 28. 1973. If you are interested in going on this field trip, you must contact Prof. M. Rickman or Dr. Wilcox no later than Nov. 14. 1973. Any student wishing to undertake a research project, (for pay) of their choosing during summer 74, see me. Dr. Martin LaBar Ever been mugged?? No?—Here's your chance. Buy a CWC Mug! Sale starts Thursday, November 15.1973, after chapel in the lobby of Stuart-Bennett and will continue at each of the home basketball games. Limited Supply—Hurry and get yours now! Only $2.00 each—Support CWC and the Sophomore class. (Terms available for quantity sales) Prayer Request There is a grant request pending before federal agencies which, if funded would supply things which nearly all of us except those who are graduating would benefit from. The project would include $34,000 worth of equipment, of which the college would pay about v . Included are: 4 calculators. 1 programmable. 2 modern computer terminals. 1 color TV closed circuit system, 1 film projector, considerable other audio-visual equipment. Please pray that God's will be done in this matter. Thank you Martin LaBar November 15 November 16 November 17 November 20 November 21-22 November 22 November 29 30 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Free Movie: Ellenburg: Bridge on the River Kwai : 8:30 p.m. Senior Recital Basketball Game (away): Francis Marion 8:00 p.m. Basketball Game (home): UNC at Greensboro: 7:30 p.m. Soccer Tournament at Toccoa Special Thanksgiving dinner Basketball game (away) Limestone 8:00 p.m. Senior Recital—Norma Wilson November Campus Activities November 26 through December 7____________Vol. 1 No. 8 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name Theme November 26 Dr. Benson • Open November 27 Miss Freda Myers Testimonies November 29 Dr. Rickman Open November 30 Rev. C. T. Bryant Open December 3 Mr. Bill Benton Open December 4 Christian Service Open December 6 Prof. Brank Music December 7 Student Senate Christmas GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Due to conflicts, the field trip to Fernbank Science Center in Atlanta has been tentatively rescheduled for November 28. 1973. If you are interested in going on this field trip, you must contact Prof. M. Rickman or Dr. Wilcox no later than November 14, 1973. Ever been mugged?? No?—Here's your chance. Buy a CWC Mug! Sale starts Thursday. November 15,1973, after chapel in the lobby of Stuart-Bennett and will continue at each of the home basketball games Limited Supply—Hurry and get yours now! Only $2.00 each—Support CWC and the Sophomore Class. (Terms available for quantity sales) There is a grant request pending before federal agencies which, if funded, would supply things which nearly all of us ex- cept those who are graduating would benefit from. The project would include $34.000 worth of equipment, of which the college would pay about '� . Included are: 4 calculators. 1 programmable. 2 modern computer terminals. 1 color TV closed circuit system, 1 film projector, considerable other audio-visual equipment. Please pray that God's will be done in this matter. Thank you, Martin LaBar The Baptist Student Union will meet in the Blue-Gold Room Tuesday. November 27 at 3:30 The featured speaker will be the Reverend Jim Gaines from the First Baptist Church in Central. All interested persons are invited. For the fourth consecutive year, the Foreign Missions Fellowship is continuing its support of Anita Chakranarayan. twelve-year-old orphan girl from the Ramabai Mukti Mission in India The week of November 26-30 is being dedicated to raising a minimum of §144.00 for this cause. The four classes and the faculty-staff will be competing with one another in the race to meet our goal. The activities for Anita Week” are as follows: Date Activity Place Time Nov. 26 What is Anita Week? Folger After chapel Nov. 27 Bakesale By cupboard After chapel Nov. 26 “India ... Nation on the Move Folger Z:00 p.m. Christmas Card Creations for Anita Stuart-Bennett 8:15 p.m. Everyone welcome! Inner Lobby Nov. 29 The Milton Lowe Show” Admission—$.50 Folger 8:00 p.m. Nov. 30 Work Day Please support Anita—Come and Give! CALENDAR OF EVENTS November 29. Thurs. November 30, Fri. December 1, Saturday December 2, Sunday December 4. Tuesday December 6. Thursday Basketball game (away) Limestone: 8 00 p.m. Senior Recital—Norma Wilson Basketball game (away) Averetf: 2:30 p.m. Christmas Concert Basketball game (home) Limestone: 7:30 p.m. Student Christmas Dinner. J. A. Wood Cafeteria: 6:00 p.m. SOPHOMORES Sophomores Secretary, Kathy Crutchfield Vice-President, Greg Broyles Treasurer. Sheryl Tippey. President, Roger House 50 w Betty Jean Agnew Giida Alexander Martha Anderson Jim Beam Donna Biair Jackie Boyd Barbara Bross Greg Broyles Susan Cash Steve Cole Daniel Coleman Debbie Crenshaw Kathy Crutchfield Wyndell Dodgms Ed Farlow 51 ■ John Flint Dari Fowler Sherry Fowler Terese Freeze Lamar Garrett Donna Gibson Larry Golden 52 Linda Henderson James Hilley Roger House Cindy Hoyle Larry Hucks Beatrice Hurlburt Janz Johnson ■ 54 Steve Langston Harry McCall Jack Moore Pam Moose Max Nance Charlotte Newsom Derrick Phillips 55 Sharon Pierce Martha Pippin Patricia Pond Debbie Preusz Cherie Reece Steve Rickman Sherry Russell Billy Seaborn 56 ' S' 58 Sophomore Directory Betty Jean Agnew 50 Gllda Alexander 50 Martha Anderson 50 Jim Beam 50 Donna Blair 50 Allan Bruce Bomar NP Jackie Boyd 50 Barbara Bross 50 Greg Broyles 50 Susan Cash 51 Steve Cole 51 Daniel Coleman 51 Debbie Crenshaw 51 Kathy Crutchfield 50. 51 Wyndell Dodgins 51 Judy Dyar NP Ed Farlow 51 John Flint 52 Dari Fowler, Jr 52 Sherry Fowler 52 Terese Freeze 52 Lamar Garrett 52 Donna Gibson 52 Larry Golden 52 Jim Goodman 53 Randy Gray 53 Pam Green 53 Joy Groce 53 Chuck Guffee NP Ernest Head 53 Keetha Heavilin 53 Doug Helms 53 Linda Henderson 54 James Hilley 54 Roger House 50, 54 Cindy Hoyle 54 Larry Hucks 54 Jackie Hunt NP Beatrice Hurlburt 54 Charles E Jackson NP Janz Johnson 54 O Forster Kofie NP Steve Langston 55 Harry McCall 55 Jack Moore 55 Pam Moose 55 Max Nance 55 Charlotte Newsome 55 Derrick Phillips 55 Sharon Pierce 56 Martha Pippin 56 Pam Plaster NP Patricia Pond 56 Randy Pope NP Don Prater NP Debbie Preusz 56 Cherie Reece 56 Steve Rickman 56 Sherry Russell 56 Luella Sargent NP Billy Seaborn 56 Danny Shuler NP Debbie Sickles 57 Carol Simpson NP Joan Smith 57 Ann Smith 57 David Stanley 57 Sheryl Tippey 50. 57 Sarah Watson 57 Candy Wiggins 57 Dennis Wilson 57 December 3 through December 14 Vol. 1 No. 9 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name Theme December 3 Mr. Bill Benton Open December 4 Christian Service Open December 6 Prof. Brank Music December 7 Student Senate Christmas December 10 Music Dept. Music December 11 Rev. Wayne Tippy Communion Open GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Pre-registration will be held from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday. December 5, 1973. Schedules will be available in advance. The registration cards and instructions may be picked up in the Registrar's Office on December 5. This will be the only day for Pre-registration. Jim Kimble Registrar Thursday, Dec. 6, a representative from the Medical University at Charleston will be on campus. The purpose is to ac- quaint minority students with opportunities in dentistry, perhaps the highest-paid professional field. If you are NOT a WASP MALE, you are a member of a minority, for her purposes. In other words, she is interested in recruiting women and or blacks. Martin LaBar NOVEMBER 30. 1973 LAST DAY TO RESPOND FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER! THE PRESIDENTS CORNER 1. The Contractor, Triangle Construction, will begin laying out and grading for the Library Center this week. A ground- breaking service will be held at 2:00 PM, November 29, 1973. The faculty, staff, students and friends are invited. 2. Mrs. Alice Cash will be on temporary leave of absence during the second semester. She will spend the time in Europe with her husband who is studying architecture. Miss Peggy Rostron will serve while Mrs. Cash is away. 3. Remember the Christmas Dinner is being planned for you. May we share this happy occasion together. Answer your invitations today. You do not have to have a date to attend. The affair is not planned just for couples. Have an enjoyable evening with the True Christmas Spirit. 4. Colonel Charles Duke expressed appreciation for his visit on November 16,1973. He invited Mrs. Rickman and me to call him for a tour of the space center at Houston during the meeting of the Southern Association at Houston, December 9-12. CALENDAR OF EVENTS November 29 Thursday December 1, Saturday December 2, Sunday December 4, Tuesday December 6, Thursday December 11, Tuesday Basketball game (away) at Limestone—8:00 p.m. Basketball game (away) at Averett—2:30 p.m. Christmas Concert Basketball Game (home) Limestone 7:30 p.m. Student Christmas Dinner J.A. Wood Cafeteria, 6:00 p.m. 8:30 Vincent Price and Peter Vorve in “A Comedy of Terrors with Disney Cartoons—Ellenburg Hall January 14 through January 25 Vol. 1 No. 10 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name Theme January 4 Dr. Claude R. Rickman Open January 7 Dr. Paul Wood Open January 8 Rev. Sam Parker Open January 10 Mr. B. D. Jones Open January 11 Rev. Wayne Tippey Open January 14 Dr. W. Taylor Revival January 15 Dr. W. Taylor Revival January 17 Dr. W. Taylor Revival January 18 Dr. W. Taylor Revival January 22 January 23 Derrick Johnson Open GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS The Program Committee would like to congratulate the two winners of its Name the Campus Activities Sheet” contest. Miss Karen Young and Miss Sharon Humberson each submitted the winning title—Smoke Signals, and each will receive $5.00. We thank everyone for the entries, and once again congratulate the victors. L. Towles Conditioning drills and exercises will begin Monday. January 14. for all prospective soccer players. If you are in terested, please contact me about the time and place where workouts will be held. Jan. 24 Jan. 21 Jan. 26 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Dr. Connor CALENDAR OF EVENTS 8:00 pm—Free Movie—John Wayne—She Wore a Yellow Ribbon. Ellenburg Lecture Hall. Regeneration—8:00 pm National Teacher Exam Senior Recital—M. Derr Basketball Game—Coker (away) 7:30 pm FRESHMAN Freshmen Class Officers 62 Jason Aie ander Janice Allred Lisa Baker Larry Barnard Darlene Bayse Ron Berg Lois Blodgett John Burgess Anita Busick Mike Carroll Vickie Carter Ann Chastain Mike Church Jan Cole Ruth Co Nadine Davis Doug Dennis Doris Ellison 63 Sandra Ellison Tony Ellison Emery Fields Glenn Fletcher Elaine Ford Randy Frisbee Alfred Furr Penevle Getsinger Charles Gilmore Irv Golden 64 Charles Halthcock Randy Halthcock Ron Hamilton Sara Henderson Kaver Hicks Alvin Holland Henry Holmes Rick Hudgens Debbie Hudson Melody Hudson 65 Sharon Humberson Christine Johnson Cindy Lam Art Lever Gary McKee! Bonnie Madden Ken Mason Debbie Meekins Sharon Miller William Moody Julia Nash 66 Robin O'Brien JoAnn Paschal Keith Powell Harold Pryor Wesley Richardson Michael Richardson Sheryl Roberts Miriam Robinson Calhy Rose Roy Ruft 67 68 Dwight Rutledge David Samms Robert Shepherd Debbie Smith Heyward Smith Howard Smith Kathy Smith Cape Russ Smithers Joe Stallings Jar� Stamey Richard Stanley Doug Terry Jo Tippey Harold Vandiver Mary Vandiver Lynn Wallace Roger Williams Dan Wilson Matthew Young Mike Young 69 1 70 Jason Alexander 60 Janice Allred 60 Lisa Baker 60 Larry Barnard 60 Darlene Bayse 60 Ron Berg 60 Lois Blodgett 60 John Burgess 60, 61 Anita Busick 61 Mike Carroll 61 Martha Gwen Carson NP Vickie Carter 61 James M Catron NP Ann Chastain 61 Mike Church 61 Steve Coffey NP Jan Cole 61 Ruth Cox 61 Nadine Davis 61 Doug Dennis 61 Donald Duncan NP Gregory Lee Eaves NP Doris Ellison 61 Sandra Ellison 62 Tony Ellison 62 Emery Fields 62 Glenn Fletcher 62 Elaine Ford 62 Randy Frisbee 62 Alfred Furr 62 Penevle Getsinger 62 Charles Gillespie, Jr. NP Charles Gilmore 62 Freshman Directory Charles Haithcock 63 Randy Haithcock 63 Ron Hamilton 63 James Edward Hampton NP Sara Henderson 63 Debbie Hensley NP Kaver Hicks 63 Alvin Holland 63 Paula Lea Holliday NP William R Holliday, Jr NP Henry Holmes 63 Jerry H Houston NP Rick Hudgens 63 Debbie Hudson 63 Melody Hudson 63 Sharon Humberson 64 Christine Johnson 64 Kirt Jones NP David Kayler NP Cindy Lain 64 Art Lever 64 Gary McKee! 64 Bonnie Madden 64 Charles Marshall NP Ken Mason 64 Debbie Meekms 64 Sharon Miller 64 William Moody 64 Julia Nash 64 Kudji K Nicholas NP Robin O'Brien 65 Richard Leslie Park NP Jo Ann Paschal 65 Harold Pryor 65 Terry Joe Ramey NP Wesley Richardson 65 Michael Richardson 60, 65 Sheryl Roberts 65 Miriam Robinson 65 Gary Roper NP Cathy Rose 65 Roy Ruff 65 Dwight Rutledge 66 David Samms 66 Robert Shepherd 66 Debbie Smith 66 Heyward Smith 66 Howard Smith 66 Kathy Smith 66 Russ Smithers 66 Evelyn Snider NP Joe Stallings 60, 66 Jan Stamey Richard Stanley 67 Becky Tankersley NP Doug Terry 67 Jo Tippey 60, 67 Evelyn Tyndall NP Harold Vandiver 67 Mary Vandiver 67 Lynn Wallace 67 Roger Williams 67 Dan Wilson 67 Matthew Young 67 Mike Young 67 Irv Golden 62 Keith Powell 65 Smoke Signals January 21 through February 1____________Vol. 1 No 11 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name'Organization Theme January 21 Dr. Martin LaBar open January 22 Regeneration (Sam Parker) music January 24 Rev. Tippey Prof. Foutz open January 25 Rev. Tippey Prof. Foutz open January 28 Dr. Ted Jennings open January 29 Student Senate open January 31 Rev. Jim Gaines open February 1 Mr. Jerry Pascal open GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Thanks to the secretarial pool, Ned Hunnicutt, Jim Perryman. Emma Parker. Jim Kimble and President Rickman, a re- quest for $5000 matching funds was mailed to Columbia January 10. This would pay for some audio visual equipment, pianos, science equipment, computer equipment and calculators. Please pray for funding. Martin LaBar Movie Schedule—Spring, 1974 January 24 8:00 p.m. John Wavne in She Wore a Yellow Ribbon February 28 6:00 p.m. (Our Night of Horror) (1) Vincent Price in The Fall of the House of Usher (2) Peter Lorre, Boris Karloff. Vincent Price in The Raven March 28 8:00 p.m. (1) Gregory Peck, Virginia Mayo in Captain Horatio Hornblower (2) Cartoons April 18 6:00 p.m. (1) James Stewart, Jean Arthur in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (2) Judy Holiday in The Solid Gold Cadillac April 30 8:00 p.m. Peter Sellers in The Mouse That Roared CALENDAR OF EVENTS January 21 Monday 8:00 p.m. Regeneration January 24 Thursday 8:00 p.m. John Wayne—She Wore a Yellow Ribbon January 26 Saturday National Teacher Exam January 26 Saturday 7:30 p.m. Basketball-Coker (away) January 29 Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Ruby Morgan Concert January 30 Wednesday 3:00 p.m. Basketball-Piedmont (here) February 1 Friday 7:30 p.m. St. Andrews (here) February 2 Saturday Homecoming February 2 Saturday 7:30 p.m. Basketball-Claflin (here) January 23 Wednesday 8:30 p.m. Toccoa Falls Institute—Atlanta Sym- phony with Bob Shaw—will leave Central at 6:30 p.m. Tickets $1.50 See Mrs. Budensiek Smoke Signals January 28 through February 8____________Vol, 1 No. 12 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name'Organization Theme January 28 Dr. Ted Jennings open January 29 Student Senate open January 31 Rev. Jim Gaines open February 1 Mr. Jerry Paschal open February 4 Dr. Eben Taylor open February 5 Prof. Brank open February 7 Dr. Bross open February 8 Dr. Jennings open GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Any history or English major interested in a trip to colonial Williamsburg (Va.), please see Professor Louis Towles im- mediately. Movie Schedule—Spring, 1974 February 28 Thursday March 28 Thursday April 18 Thursday April 30 Tuesday 6:00 p.m. (Our Night of Horror) (1) Vincent Price in The Fall of the House of Usher (2) Peter Lorre, Boris Karloff Vincent Price in The Raven 8:00 p.m. (1) Gregory Peck, Virginia Mayo in Captain Horatio Hornblower (2) Cartoons 6:00 p.m. (1) James Stewart, Jean Arthur in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (2) Judy Holiday in The Solid Gold Cadillac 8:00 p.m. Peter Sellers in The Mouse That Roared CALENDAR OF EVENTS January 26 Saturday National Teacher Exam January 26 Saturday 7:30 p.m. Basketball-Coker (away) January 29 Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Ruby Morgan Concert January 30 Wednesday 3:00 p.m. Basketball-Piedmont (here) February 1 Friday 7:30 p.m. St. Andrews (here) February 2 Saturday Homecoming February 2 Saturday 7:30 p.m. Basketball-Claflin (here) 7:30 February 4 Monday 8:00 p.m. Found Free February 5 Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Basketball-Toccoa (here) February 7 Thursday 7:30 p.m. Claflin (away) February 9 Saturday 7:30 p.m. Greensboro (away) THE WORD FOR THE WEEK A youngster has written to this column asking for an explanation of the double standard for honesty that exists between young people and parents. In other words, where is the line that divides THIS IS WRONG from THIS IS DIFFERENT. For example, note the following: THIS IS WRONG 1) Stealing hubcaps. 2) Cheating on exams. 3) Keeping something borrowed. 4) Popping pills, shooting drugs. 5) Lacking respect. 6) Talking back. 7) Averting rightful punishment. 8) Marrying young. THIS IS DIFFERENT 1) Filching office supplies. 2) Juggling figures on income tax. 3) Not returning a library book. 4) Drinking alcoholic beverages. 5) Cursing those in authority. 6) Speaking up. 7) Having lawyer friend fix” ticket. 8) 'Your mother and I . . .’ Actually, this is a very simple thing to explain. All you have to do is spell out for your young people the exact hour that in- tegrity becomes flexible, honor becomes a choice, and black-and-white slips into gray. Then they’ll understand all about it. Adapted from Erma Bombeck Reprinted in Forest City Wesleyan Newsletter 73 ACADEMICS Humanities Julia Towles, Ph D., Chairman o! Humanities Department, Assistant Professor of English Kathleen Embler, M Ed . Assistant Professor of English 75 Mary Budensiek, M A.. Associate Professor of Music Leonard Brank. BS.. Assistant Professor of Music Education Sharon Warren, M Ed Instructor of Music Peggy Rostron, M.M . Instructor of Music Alice Cash, M M . Instructor of Music 76 77 Social Studies Ted Jennings. Ed D . Chairman of the Department of Social Studies. Associate Professor of Education, Director of Student Teaching Jimmy J. Kimble, M Ed., Assistant Professor of Education. 78 Freda Myers. M A Assistant Prolessor ot Business Arthur Lovelace. M S Assistant Professor 0� Business James Barnes Ed S , Associate Professor to History Robert Drake M A . Assistant Professor of History Louis Towles. M A Assistant Professor of History Paul B Wood Ph D Professor of Psychology Howard Allen, Ed D Associate Professor of Psychology Elizabeth Sims. M A Assistant Professor of Psychology 80 Science Martin LaBar. Ph D , Professor of Science and Chairman Floyd Wilcox, Ph D., Associate Professor of Chemistry Robert Nash, Ph D., Associate Professor of Science Claude M Rickman, M Ed . Assistant Professor of Mathematics 82 83 84 Herbert Dongell, M A . Professor of Religion and Chairman Marling Elliott, Th.M , Professor of Religion Kenneth Foutz. M A . Associate Professor of Religion James Brass. Ph D , Associate Professor of Religion Rev Wayne Tippey, College Pastor and Chaplain 85 Colonel Charles Duke. Astronaut. Chapel Speaker Rev Paul Swauger. Missionary Convention Speaker. Rev and Mrs Paul Meeks and daughter, Missionary Convention Speakers. S7 Smoke Signals February 4 through February 15 Vol 1 No. 13 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name'Organization Theme February 1 Mr. Jerry Paschal Open February 4 Found Free Music February 5 Prof. Brank Music February 7 Dr. Bross Open February 8 Dr. Jennings Open Febru y 11 Don Hurlbert Open February 12 Rev. M. Mull Sin February 14 Prof. W. Warren Open February 15 Prof. M. Elliott Forgiveness GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Any history or English major interested in a trip to colonial Williamsburg (Va.), please see Professor Louis Towles im- mediately. Movie Schedule—Spring, 1974 February 28 Thursday March 28 Thursday April 18 Thursday April 30 Tuesday 6:00 p.m. (Our Night of Horror) (1) Vincent Price in The Fall of the House of Usher (2) Peter Lorre, Boris Karloff Vincent Price in The Raven 8:00 p.m. (1) Gregory Peck, Virginia Mayo in Captain Horatio Hornblower (2) Cartoons 6:00 p.m. (1) James Stewart, Jean Arthur in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (2) Judy Holiday in The Solid Gold Cadillac 8:00 p.m. Peter Sellers in The Mouse That Roared CALENDAR OF EVENTS January 31 Thursday 6:30 Film—Colonial Williamsburg: Life in the 18th Century February 1 Friday 7:30 p.m. St. Andrews (Home) February 2 Saturday Homecoming February 2 Saturday 7:30 p.m. Basketball—Claflin (Home) February 4 Monday 8:00 p.m. Found Free” February 5 Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Basketball—Toccoa (Home) February 7 Thursday 7:30 p.m. Claflin (Away) February 9 Saturday 7:30 p.m. Greensboro (Away) February 12 Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Warren Wilson (Away) February 14 Thursday 7:30 p.m. Coker (Home) February 15 Friday 8:00 p.m. Recital February 16 Saturday 8:00 p.m. UNC-Greensboro (Away) o Smoke Signals February 11 through February 22___1973-1974 Vol. 1 No. 14 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name—Organization Theme February 7 Dr. Bross Open 8 Dr. Jennings Open 11 Don Hurlburt Open 12 Rev. M. Mull Sin 14 Prof. W. Warren Open 15 Prof. M. Elliott Forgiveness 18 Yes Corps Open 19 Rev. Miller Open GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS The Clemson University Research team for the Pickens County Planning Commission will present a 20 minute propos- ed development of county resources and government to all interested residents at 7:30 p.m., Monday, February 11, in the Ellenburg Lecture Room. The research team has done a great amount of study and preparation supported by federal grants to assist the county leaders in future development of the county. Be informed by attending this meeting. Dr. Robert R. Nash CALENDAR OF EVENTS February 9 Saturday 7:30 p.m. Greensboro (Away) 12 Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Warren Wilson (Away) 14 Thursday 7:30 p.m. Coker (home) 15 Friday 8.00 p.m. General Recital 16 Saturday 8:00 p.m. UNC-Greensboro (Away) 18 Monday 7:30 p.m. Virginia Wesleyan (Away) 19-21 Tues-Thurs. Southern Area Ministers Conference 22 Friday Hospitality Day 22 Friday 8:00 p.m. Wesley Revels (Senior Recital) 23 Saturday Newberry (Home) STAFF 90 . 91 Mrs. Penme Turner, Cupboard and Bookstore Manager Mrs. Mavis Campbell, Assistant Cupboard Manager Mrs. Margaret Brank, Head Dietician Mrs Mary Thomas, Assistant Dietician Mrs Lucille Garvin, Cafeteria Worker Mrs Ethel Garvin, Cafeteria Worker Mrs Irene Holland, Cafeteria Worker. Not Pictured Mrs. Mattie Mae Starks, Maid, Not Pictured . Mrs. Irene Norman, Cafeteria Worker Mrs. Pauline Holland. Maid Mr William Garvin, Cafeteria Worker Mr. Isaiah Solomon, Cafeteria Worker Mrs. Kathryn Harris, Cafeteria Worker Smoke Signals February 18 March 1 1973-1974 Vol. 1 No. 15 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name—Organization Theme February 14 Prof. Weston Warren Open 15 Prof. M. Elliott Forgiveness 18 YES Corps Open 19 Ministerial Guest Open 21 Rev. Derrick Johnson Open 22 Mr. Jerry Paschal Open 25 WMS (Mrs. Freeze) Missions 26 Daniel High Chorus Music 28 Mr. Jim Perryman Open March 1 Reynolds Alum Co. Representative Open VESPER SCHEDULE February 13 Girls Dorm Council Open 20 Ministerial Institute Open 27 Boys Dorm Council Open March 6 Dr. Claude R. Rickman Open GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS I wish to express appreciation to the Department of Computer Science at the California State University in Chico. California, for the loan of their Computer Art Exhibit. Central Wesleyan was one of two colleges to receive the exhibit in the South. R. Nash IMPORTANT: Students who desire to take courses on the cooperative program with Clemson University should make application AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. It is becoming difficult to have students admitted to CU. especially after their registration period begins. Check your schedules now to determine if you will need courses at Clemson and make application before spring break. There is a $15.00 application fee. Why is the Pledge to the American flag not said in Chapel? CALENDAR OF EVENTS R Nash February 14 Thursday 7:30 p.m. Coker (Home) 15 Friday 8:00 p.m. General Recital 16 Saturday 8:00 p.m. UNC—Greensboro (Away) 16 Monday 7:30 p.m. Virginia Wesleyan (Away) 19-21 Tues.-Thurs. Southern Area Ministers Conference 22 Friday Hospitality Day 22 Friday 8:00 p.m. Wesley Revels (Senior Recital) 23 Saturday Newberry (Home) Smoke Signals February 25 through March 8____________1973-74 Vol. 1. no. 16 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name—Organization Theme Feb. 25 WMS (Mrs. Freeze) Missions 26 Daniel High Chorus Music 28 Mr. Jim Perryman Open Mar. 1 Reynolds Alum. Co. Rep. Open 4 Rev. Scott—Central Open 5 Christian Service Open 7 Dr. Bill Jenkins Open 8 FMF Open VESPER SCHEDULE Feb. 27 Boys Dorm Council Open Mar. 6 Dr. Claude R. Rickman Open GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS On March 1, 1974, the Science Division will be having Mr. J.A. Branscomb of Reynolds Aluminum Company on cam- pus. He will be presenting three talks as listed below. Everyone is welcome to attend any or all ol these lectures. 10:30 The Use of Chemistry in the Metal Industry Rm. 9 12:45 The Use of Computers in the Metal Industry Lecture Hall 2:15 Ecology and the Metal Industry Bio. Lab If anyone is interested in discussing employment opportunities in the metal industry with Mr. Branscomb. see Dr. Wilcox. Why is the Pledge to the American flag not said in Chapel? CALENDAR OF EVENTS Feb. 21 Thrusday General Recital 22 Friday 8:00 p m. Wesley Revels (Senior Recital) 23 Saturday Newberry (Home) Mar. 1 Friday Hospitality Day 7 Senior Recital. Bill Crowe 8 General Recital ADVERTISEMENTS CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE Central, South Carolina 29630 A Developing College Devoted to Excellence in Christian Education Fully Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools DR. CLAUDE R. RICKMAN, PRESIDENT 96 The Student Senate Jonathan Watts, President Anne Medders, Vice President Gilda Alexander, Secretary Dan Edmunds, Treasurer Seniors David Surrett, President Ken Ellison, Dorm Student Rep. Ron Haitheock, Day Student Rep. Juniors Jack Lynn, President Robbie Wiggens, Dorm Student Rep. Rosalie Elliott, Day Student Rep. Sophomores Roger House, President Jim Goodman, Dorm Student Rep. Terese Freeze, Day Student Rep. Freshmen Joe Stallings, President Anita Busick, Dorm Student Rep. Ed Hampton, Day Student Rep. 97 Dr. Julia Towles, Advisor Bolt Stevens Exxon Grocery Central S.C. Congratulations Graduates Central Associates, Inc. Central S.C. Phone 639-2991—639-2862 98 Real Estate Developers Tri City Lanes The Centralian Staff wishes to express appreciation to the faithful advertisers in the 1974 publication of Centralian. Your future’s only a graduation away! Step up to textiles and join J. P, Stevens— on the move with air conditioned plants, space age tech- niques, and computerized processes. Choose from hundreds of challenging job opportunities for both men and women. With Stevens, you'll be part of one of America’s leading textile manufacturers... helping to produce some of the finest fabrics in the world! Contact the Personnel Department at any Stevens Plant. J. P Stevens Co., Inc. where people make the difference An Equal Opportunity Employer CANNON PEOPLE ARE PROS IN MAKING, SELLING TEXTILES Textiles, a basic necessity as old as man. is as new and exciting as tomorrow. It requires far more knowledge, skills and talents than many people realize. At Cannon Mills Company, a leader in making and selling textiles since 1887. we have people involved in manufacturing production and management, mer- chandising. research and development, sales, computer science, design, engineering, personnel, fashions and purchasing—-to mention a few. At least 75 percent of our business is the creation of beautiful, colorful textile products which are sold over the counter to the American consumer. Ambitious young people, looking for jobs or careers with a challenge, will find opportunity here for advancement and promotion. Cannon people are textile professionals. Cannon Mills Company, of course, is an Equal Opportunity Employer CANNON MILLS COMPANY KANNAPOLIS, NORTH CAROLINA World s leading manufacturer of household textiles 101 CALVIN RAMPEY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ROUTE 2 HIGHWAY 93‘S PHONE 843-6000 8c 843 93 1 3 LIBERTY, S.C. 29657 Pearce—Y oung—Angel Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Service Food Distributors Box 1569 White Horse Road Greenville, S.C. 29602 Greenville, South Carolina 29609 2621 Poinsett Highway (Janitor’s Wholesale) House Painting Wall Paper Tri-City Paint and Wall Paper Kernersville, N.C. The Pickens Sentinel The Home Paper of Pickens County Since 1871 Ed Rouse (owner) Floor Coverings Tile We Appreciate Your Business The Corner Drug Store O'Neal Roberts. Owner Carpet Superior Printing—Helpful Advertising Pickens, S.C. Knighton Chapel Wesleyan Church Fountain Inn, SC Phone: 878-6357 Pickens, S.C. George M. Nalley, Pastor Blue Ridge Electric Cooperative District Offices Pickens 878-6326 Westminister 647-2005 THE SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT of the Wesleyan Church When measured by.................... ......Past Accomplishments ......... ......Present Emphasis ............. ......Future Possibilities.......... is one of the leading districts in the Wesleyan Church We Support Central Wesleyan College. EVANGELIST: BIBLE TEACHER: SONG EVANGELIST: YOUTH EVANGELIST: “Proclaiming Attend Greer Camp Meeting Sponsored by South Carolina District Wesleyan Church August 2-11, 1974 Rev. B.O. Crowe Dr. Merne A. Harris Mr. Herschel Smith Rev. Howard Castle the Wesleyan Message ' 105 For information write: Rev. C. T. Bryant Box 645 Greer, S. C. 29651 Central Wesleyan Church Thomasville, N.C. Dr. Bernard H. Phaup, Minister Students at Central: Larry Jones Milton Lowe Gary Phaup 106 A warm welcome awaits you at Central Wesleyan Church in Thomasville, North Carolina Talladega First Wesleyan Church 433 East Street North Talladega, Alabama 35160 Come worship with us. We will do thee good. Chantilly Wesleyan Church Chantilly, Virginia “The Lord my God in the midst of thee is mighty! Zephaniah 3:17 In honor of our graduate: Lynn Dowden Seneca Wesleyan Church Seneca, South Carolina Our faculty member: Miss Freda Myers Our students: Daniel Coleman, Susan James. Paul James • 07 To serve the present age' The Valley View Wesleyan Church 2611 10th Street Roanoke, Virginia 24019 Graham Chapel Wesleyan Church Remlick Wesleyan Church David C. Parkes, Pastor Remlick, Virginia Route 3 Rev. George Hucks Chesnee, S.C. 29323 York First Wesleyan Church 21 Baron Street York, South Carolina John Moretz, pastor 108 Our Student: Pam Moose Asheville Wesleyan West Asheville. North Carolina Church Rev. G.K. Andrews. Pastor Our Student at Central: Susan Cordell 10� First Wesleyan Church One South Texas Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29611 (One block off Easley Bridge Road) Rev. Melvin Gentry Minister Phone 235-7357 no 1928 N Fayetteville Street ASHEBORO. NORTH CAROLINA R H Kindschi. Pastor Michael Engle. Minister of Youth Telephone 919-672-0031 Compliments of Preston Wesleyan Church First Wesleyan Cliureh Martinsville, Va. Hirh Street Asheboro. N.C, Rev. David Clark, Pastor Rev. A. J. Kendrick Pastor Fellowship Wesleyan Church Iva, S.C. Rev. Robert Anders, Pastor Our student, Rhonda Willis North Carolina Colfax District of The Wesleyan Church Rev. Watson C. Black—District Superintendent Rev. J.W. Phillips—Asst. District Superintendent Rev. Richard A. Stanley, Sr.—District Secretary Mr. W.W. Kiser—District Treasurer We Support Central College District Office: 601 N. Rotary Drive High Point, N.C. 27260 Telephone—919-888-4694 Emmanuel Wesleyan Church Brooksville Wesleyan Chureh Brooksville, Florida Rev. Roy S. Nicholson, Pastor 402 Hershberger Road, N.W Roanoke. Virginia 24012 “Worship The Lord In The Beauty Of Holiness Psalm 96:9 G.A. Castevens Telephone Minister 366-3088 Alice Wesleyan Church 110 Robinson Avenue Easley. South Carolina 29640 OUR STUDENT: SARAH WATSON Long Shoals Wesleyan Chureh Long Shoals Wesleyan Church Route 4 Lincolnton, North Carolina 28092 James M. Capps. Pastor Buddy Rampey, Assistant Pastor A Christ-Centered Community Church n Pickens View Wesleyan Church Route 4, Pickens S.C. Dr. C.G. Shirley, Pastor FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 570 MAGNOLIA STREET FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 570 Magnolia Street Spartanburg, S.C. Holding forth the Word of Life Sunday School .. Morning Worship Wesleyan Youth . Sunday Night_ Mid-Week Service .........10 A.M .........11 A.M ......6:45 P.M. ......7:30 P.M. (Wed.) 7:30 P.M. We sponsor a radio broadcast called Voice of Faith over WSPA, 95 on your AM dial every Sun. 7-7:30 A.M. William D. James, Pastor i Clover Wesleyan Church Ronald C. Wallace, Pastor 200 Flatrock Street Clover, South Carolina 29710 ernersville esleyan cademy H5 Kernersvtlle, N.C, Mentone Wesleyan Church Mentone, Alabama First Wesleyan Church Troy, N.C. We Support Central Wesleyan E.L. Crowe, Pastor Extends special wishes for a good year to students and faculty of Central Wesleyan College for the year 1973-1974. Our Student Susan Cash Our Student Debbie Preuz We Believe in Central Wesleyan College Stonewall Wesleyan Church Lexington, Kentucky 40503 Earl Gentry, Pastor Lynchburg Wesleyan Church Ragan Wesleyan Church Rev. Paul A. Wheeler, Pastor 'The End of Your Search for a Friendly Church Mansfield at Eldon Lynchburg, Virginia Rev. Hoover Smith, Pastor Gastonia, North Carolina Clemson Wesleyan Church arl W. Johnston, Pastor Clemson, South Carolina 29631 Rushwood Park Wesleyan Church Asheboro, N.C. Our Students Sharon Pierce Jerry Swaney Randy Haithcock First n Ron Haithcock Sandra Haithcock Wesleyan Church Rev. Jack Phillips, Pastor W. M, Rampey, Jr. Associate Pastor Kannapolis, North Carolina Our Students Charles Haithcock 118 Hayworth Memorial Wesleyan Church W.G. Davidson—Minister 1696 Westchester Drive Parsonage: 1310 Coventry Road—Phone 883 7044 High Point, North Carolina 27260 Shady Grove Wesleyan Church Colfax. VC. Enterings its 101st year of service to God and community Our Students at CWC: 1 19 Frank Ballard Kathy Crutchfield David Stanley Anne Medders First Wesleyan Church Charleston, West Virginia Corner of Florida St. and Sixth Avenue Rev. Eugene White, Pastor Our Students at C.W.C. David Samms Melody Hudson Tenth Avenue Wesleyan Church Lakeworth, Florida Rev. Charles T. Jester Emmanuel Wesleyan Church Staunton, Va. William Derr Pastor i First Wesleyan Church Aldersgate Wesleyan Church Columbus, Mississippi Falls Church, Va. Our Student Pam Dean Leon G. Dean Pastor Our Student: Our Pastor: Debbie Sickles Rev. Bob Norris Canton Wesleyan Church Canton, N.C, Bob Black, Pastor 120 HICKORY CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH “An Old Church with an Everlasting Message Rev. Paul Allred, Pastor Our Students at Central: Eddie Farlow Joyce Bayse Darlene Bayse 121 First Wesleyan Church W. Wilbur Groce, pastor A spiritual church—A growing church 607 Church Street Eden, North Carolina Kannapolis Rest Home, Inc. 1806 N. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, North Carolina Claudine Rogers Administrator Managed by “Health Care Management Inc.” Rev. W.M. Phillippe, Jr.—President Dr. Clyde A. Parker—Secretary Treas. 122 Gastonia Nursing Center, Inc. 416 N. Highland Gastonia, North Carolina Troy Hefner Administrator Managed by Health Care Management Inc. Rev. W.M. Phllllppe, Jr.—President Dr. Clyde A. Parker—Secretary Treas. Clyde Wesleyan Church Box 53 Clyde, North Carolina 28721 Rev. Leroy C. Cox. Pastor 123 Ph. 704-627-2502 Brevard Wesleyan Church Brevard, North Carolina 28712 Rev. Marlin Mull, pastor Our Students at Central Eddie Bryson Karen Frisbee Randy Frisbee Mary Beth Mull i Imperial Hiway (Formerly Variation 7) For engagements contact: Imperial Hiway P.O. Box 2247 Central Wesleyan College Central, S.C. 29630 (803) 639-6704 “Spreading His Light Through Music Welcome to The Villas Wesleyan Church Fort Myers, Florida Located Corner of Trallwlnds and Beacon Blvd. Rev. Philip M. Jones, Pastor Phone 936-5858 A Friendly Church in a Friendly City Mooresville Wesleyan Church Route 1, Box 397 Salem Wesleyan Church Mooresville, N.C. 28115 Eighth Street Carolina Ave. Salem, Virginia 24153 Rev. Yancey H. Carter Pastor Stanley R. Hunter, pastor Students at CWC: Joan Pace Gwynn Pace Mid-Gulf District of the Wesleyan Church Rev. M.C. House District Superintendant 146 Woodland Hills Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35401 Telephone 205-553-6037 Our Students at C.W.C. Bill Crowe Susan Cash Leon Rice Roger House Douglas Terry Kaver Hicks Glen Rainey Jonathan Watts Pamela Dean College Personnel from Mid-Gulf Rick and Elizabeth Sims Bill and Edith Benton Providing a Christ-centered Education for the Pre-school Child Gastonia, North Carolina 1 FIRST WESLEYAN KINDERGARTEN AND DAY CARE ♦Accredited North Carolina Kindergarten Officially-licensed North Carolina Day Care 208 SOUTH CHURCH STREET Miss Virginia Sonderman, Director GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA 704 867-7206 126 FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Gastonia, North Carolina 208 South Church Street 867-7206 W. Willard Kiser Pastor Ron Kelly Assistant Pastor OUR STUDENTS AT CENTRAL: Director of Music Rhonda Barnhill Jan Cole Raelene Flowers David Jennings Janene Jennings David Kayler Miriam Robinson Karen Young Mike Young 27 Virginia District The Wesleyan Church Salutes Class of 74 Rev. W.N. Miller District Superintendent Rev. P.A. Wheeler Assistant Superintendent Rev. J. Melvin Howard Secretary Mr. B.D. Jones Treasurer The Virginia District stands ready to help any ministerial or Christian worker graduate find a place of service. Greenwood Wesleyan Church Greenwood, South Carolina Rev. Joe Lusk, Pastor WESLEYAN ARMS, INCORPORATED High Point, North Carolina “Serving Senior Citizens” WESLEYAN ARMS NURSING CENTER Managed by Health Care Management Inc.’ FACILITIES: INFORMATION: 100-bed nursing center, pictured above; 50-bed rest home; 25 apartments Write to Rev. J.L. Denny, pastor-administrator, 1911 N. Centennial Street, High Point, North Carolina 27260 Ph. 919-886-5051 29 Cannon Memorial Baptist Church Rev. Jerry Scott (Pastor) Congratulations Graduates, We wish you God’s speed and will for your lives! Pastor Church 639-2070 639-2631 A Church for Worship, Fellowship and Service for Campus and Community First Wesleyan Church Central, South Carolina Wayne E. Tippey; Minister Firestone Wesleyan Church A Christ-Centered Friendly Church Rev. Harold L. Rickman Pastor Rev. Raymond L. Phaup Minister of Music Our Student: Steve Rickman 13� Gastonia, North Carolina Central Pharmacy 402 West Gaines St. Central, S.C. Phone 639-4271 Jerry Martin (Owner) 132 Ici ISTB CAROLINA NATIONAL the IB AN IK lAltJY - UMtTY - PtNOOTOW 'A FULL SERVICE BANK, 133 PIANO KEYS ACTIONS-iVORY ACTION DIVISION CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA 29630 Electronic Organ Keyboards Components Central Hardware Co. Central Garage phone: 639-2013 Central, S.C. L.O. Evatt, owner your keen kutters headquarters Central, S.C. phone: 639-2262 134 R H 9NODDY AND SON CERTine ;e� ,. AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY c t V t,lVU PRECIOUS STONES DIAMONDS - FINE JEWELRY 102 COLLEGE AVENUE TELEPHONE CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA 20631 BO'J-6 R 4 - 31 3 I The Dairy Queen For fine brazier foods Clemson, S.C. Morgan’s Flowers Gifts ! 12 Sloan Slm l Cl. mson, S.C. 29631 Phone 654-3151 1 U-Save Supermarket “Finest Quality Products at Low, Low Prices Grocery—Meats—Produce Central, S.C. Walter L. Rhodes, Jr. owner 135 Fort Hill Federal Savings Loan Association Clemson, S.C. Your Account is Invited . . . James P. Whitlock, President Southern Foods, Inc. Beads Ceramics Decoupage Brushes Craft Corner Easley, S.C. Everything needed in the artist’s craft line Acrylics Oil Paints Water Color Post Office Box 5067 Greenville, S.C. 29606 ALEXANDER DRUG COMPANY Duckett Funeral Home 120 PENDLETON ST. EASLEY, S.C. PHONE 859-2120-DAY OR NIGHT FLEETWOOD DRIVE EASLEY. S.C. PHONE 859-7111 Central and Clemson 35 S. COMMERCE ST. LIBERTY. S.C. PHONE 843-9271 South Carolina DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY R and J Shoppe Phone 883-4280 Ladies’ and Men’s Clothing Open till 9 P.M. dally 4 West Main St. Brevard. N.C. 28712 Ph. 843-6086 Liberty, S.C. Central Florist and Gift Shoppe Central, S.C. 29630 Faye Herd, Manager, Owner, and Operator 639-6510 After 6 P.M. 639-2513 137 Wilkinson Insurance Services, Inc. P.0. Box 217 Pendleton, S.C. For the Best in Self Service Cleaning Lynch Drug Co. Clemson, S.C. Clemson Coin Laundry Clemson Shopping Center Clemson, S.C. Furnace Service Heating Fuels Tiger Oil Co. Pendleton Road Clemson, S.C. 654-5695 Home—654-5982 138 Mr. Knickerbockers’ The Clothes Designed with Class in Mind John’s Barber Shop Central, S.C, College Ave. Clemson, S.C. Thank you for your patronage. Clemson 66 Service Center Julien Roper Ford, Inc. ph. 646-7122 132 E. Main Pendleton, S.C. 29670 Special izi ig in wheel balancing on foreign cars—tires, tubes, batteries, gas, lub.. oil and accessories—electronic tune-ups—we service air con- ditioning. Ph. 654-3207 Clemson, S.C. Central Pendleton Easley 639-2415 646-7220 859-3631 Central Concrete Plaster, Inc. Contractors Concrete • Plaster Central, S.C. 139 KERNERSVILLE LUMBER CO. I 1 DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL MILL-WORK—BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT KERNERSVILLE, N.C. John Lain, owner Phone 993-2144 • !■ Children’s Village Engraving China Silver A Complete line of children’s wear: Infant to teens Hugh Bailey Jeweler 234 N. Main Street Kernersville, N.C. Telephone: 993-5270 Melva Lain, Owner 26 South Commerce St. Liberty, S.C. Diamonds Watches Repairing 140 J Ensley’s Electronics We specialize in Solid State Repairs 5VLVANIA INCORPORATED Mack's Drive-In Pendleton Road Highway 93 Clemson, S.C. Clemson, S.C. Phone 654-2855 Roper Motor Company st End By-Pass fVifmoulh phone: 859-7566 Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Dodge trucks Easley, S.C. Dobson’s Hardware Clemson, 5.C. Me Daniel Implement Company Crane Chevrolet Company Che rolet—Oldsmobile Your International Dealer Liberty, S.C. P O. Bo 152 900 Greenville Road Easley. S.C. Charles Ellenburg EASLEY AUTO SALES, INC. 207 GREENVILLE HWY. EASLEY, S. C. 29640 BUS. PHONE: 859-6446 RES. PHONE 859-2548 H. DAVID SHERIFF PRESIDENT Dodge dMfrflwAt AMERICAN MOTORS DODGE DEALER CHRYSLER ■i'll MWMTai Mayor of Easley, S.C. 141 Kelley’s Jewelry 21 Commerce St. Liberty, S.C. 29657 Phone 843-6377 huclc . i commercial printer 245 FOREST ACRES SHOPPING CENTER EASLEY, S. C. 29640 • PHONE 859-2736 Rubber Stomp Manufacturing Print mg Art Work • Type Setting The Journal Tribune An Award Winning Newspaper WSNW wbFM The Voices of the Blue Ridge Dominion Seneca. S.C. John Foster Motors, Inc. Greenville Road Easley. S.C. The Fine Car Of Its Field Telephone 859-4022 142 George L. Grantham President Mrs. Bernice H. Holder Cashier First National Bank Liberty and Easley South Carolina Member FDIC Leighton Grantham, Ml Executive Vice President Archer M. Hitt Assistant Vice President Mrs. Margaret R. Pressly Assistant Cashier The Family Store 200 Anderson Drive Liberty, S.C. 29657 WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS SALES A RENTALS ALPINE DESIGNS BACK PACKS RICHMOOR FOODS BASS BOOTS DUNHAM BOOTS EIGER ACCESSORIES HARRIS SPOBTINO GOODS ■ii Nit w—«« C rmJ mi mt � ■ Congratulations, Seniors! Sorrells Refrigeration and Electric Company from Jerry L. Paschal Pre-Admissions Counselor tyji K Box 445 Seneca, S.C. 882-2741 Our new booklet may turn you off. It tells how you can save some elec- . And a little bit of money. By turning off appliances when they're not in use, for example. The booklet is interesting and colorful. And free. Ask your Duke Power office for a copy. write to Public Relations Dept.. Box 2178. Charlotte. N.C. 28201. Duke Power. Your friendly, neighborhood company. fWaUo t Pool Co. PRIVATE OR COMMERCIAL POOLS To Find the We Must With Beautiful Carry It Us H. DEAN WATSON 8J9-B871 E. A. WATSON 50-3088 108 NOBA AVE. EASLEY. S. C. 89040 —Emerson 144 inter collecjicite press, inc. 1 45 Smoke Signals March 4 through March 8 1973-74 Vol. 1, No. 17 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name-Organization Theme Feb. 28 Mr. Jim Perryman Open Mar. 1 Reynolds Alum. Co. Rep. Open 4 Rev. Scott-Central Open 5 Christian Service Open 7 Dr. Bill Jenkins, Alumni Pres. Open 8 FMF Open 11-15 Spring Break VESPER SCHEDULE Mar. 6 Dr. Claude R. Rickman Open GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS On March 1, 1974, the Science Division will be having Mr. J.A. Branscomb of Reynolds Aluminum Company on campus. He will be presenting three talks as listed below. Everyone is welcome to attend any or all of these lectures. 10:30 The Use of Chemistry in the Metal Industry Room 9 12:45 The Use of Computers in the Metal Industry Lee. Hall 2:12 Ecology and the Metal Industry Bio. Lab If anyone is interested in discussing employment opportunities in the metal in- dustry with Mr. Branscomb, see Dr. Wilcox. Feb. 28, Thurs. Mar. 1, Fri. 7, Thurs. CALENDAR OF EVENTS 6:00 p.m. (Double Feature) Ellenburg The Raven The Fall of the House of Usher Hospitality Day Recital: Wesley Revels will present his senior recital on Thursday evening, March 7, at 7:00 p.m. in Foiger Auditorium. He will be perform- ing works by Bach, Beethoven, Scrialin and Chop- in. The Department of Music invites everyone to attend this recital—free of charge. Smoke Signals March 20 through April 3 1973-74____________Vol. 1. No. 18 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Date Name-Organization Theme March 21 Prof. H. Dongell open March 22 Baptist Student Union open March 25 Dr. Robert Nash Crucifixion March 26 Mr. David Surrett open March 28 Mr. Eddie Pettit open March 29 Dr. Paul Wood open April 1 Prof. Jim Kimble Religious Art- April 2 Prof. W. Warren Dr. J. Towles Poetry April 4 Dr. C. Rickman open VESPER SCHEDULE March 20 Dr. Claude R. Rickman open March 27 Dr. Paul Wood open April 3 Milton Lowe open April 10 Prof. Ken Foutz preparation of communion GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS THE DEVELOPER, monthly publication of the Department of Development, CWC, desires news from all departments of the college, which would be of in- terest to the churches, alumni, students, prospective students. News articles should be in the Development office by the 20th of each month. Colonel Donald H. Collins. State Director of Selective Service for South Carolina, is concerned about the number of young men who are in violation of the law for having failed to register upon attaining 18 years of age. Although the authority of the President to induct expired on June 30. 1973, the Military Selec- tive Service Act still contains the requirement that young men register within a 60-day period beginning prior to the date they attain 18 years of age,” he said. In pointing out the drop in registrations, the state director stressed the necessity for a continuing registration. Although the Selective Service System is in a standby operation, the registration and classification processes continue. Colonel Collins advised that any young man who has reached his 18th birthday has a continuing obligation to register and should do so without delay as there is a severe penalty provided for in the law for those who fail to do so knowingly. I am sure that apathy is one of the reasons for the dropping off in our registrations in South Carolina; however. I am convinced that the primary reason is simply ig- norance of the requirement to register, Collins said. He emphasized that no punitive action would be taken against those individuals who have a reasonable excuse for not having registered on time. He further stated that it would be tragic, if at some later date, a young man should find that he had jeopardized his chances of employment or other activities because of his failure to comply with the law of the land. Registration may be accomplished at any Selective Service office or through contacting one of the scores of volunteer registrars throughout the state. Headquarters of Selective Seivice State of South Carolina CALENDAR OF EVENTS March 21 Project Mad Choir in Concert; 8:00 P.M. Folger Auditorium March 29 Barbara Bross; Junior Recital March 29 Film— Captain Horatio Hornblower —Gregory Peck April 4 Film— Midsummer Nights Dream April 4-6 Spring Music Festival SPORTS 146 Henry Lewis Hill, III, M Ed Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Coach The Warriors completed their best season with a 24-6 record in the fourth year of organization under the leadership of Coach Lewis H. Hill. Three original Warriors—Robert (Stretch) Cheek, Don Ledbetter, and Larry Hooks—ended their college basketball career with a winning season. I 49 150 I 152 154 A Dream Achieved Dmg! Dong! What is that bell ringing for? What's happening? Oh. there's Dr Wood and Prof Kimble ringing that old bell In the back of Dr Wood's wagon. Here comes Dr. Wood running up the stairs two at a time We made it We are accredited Everybody go to the church for a few minutes Students, administrators, faculty members, and staff head for the church. It Is a cold, cloudy day and we shiver In the dampness but go rejoicing with a warm heart. The church soon fills with worshipers dressed as they were in the classroom or the office A few wives of faculty members have heard the good news and join the group Dr Wood leads the service “Praise God from Whom Alt Blessings Flow Becky, can you play I Will Sing of the Mercies of the Lord ? Yes. I think so. Pastor Tippey, lead us in prayer It has been a long struggle Mrs. Rickman stands at the door and receives the congratulations of well-wishers tor her husband Later there will be a great caravan of cars to greet Dr. Rickman as he returns from the accrediting session in Houston. There will be the formal celebration of this event with Congressman William Jennings Bryan Dorn, Jr., but we leave the little gray stone church conscious that we have met the King of kings In our service of praise for a dream at last achieved 155 157 Clyde Keith Connor, Ed D , Assistant 158 Professor of Physical Education, Director of Athletics. Soccer Coach. 4 Athletic Awards Presented In a pec ai awards program on Friday March 27 participants in i Weo � «g at program ai Cantral Wa yan we« honored 0� Keith Connor D reci©r o AtTttebCS and coach of the soccer teem presented awards to the soccer prayer� Mi Loan HO baskotban coach praaantad troph • and awa'ds to memoe� s o the Warrior bat«« ban laam Mr Jim Parry man sponso� of tna cnaanaaOars praaamao «after ano car- lificataa of award to cheerleaders for 1973-74 This past fail marked tha beginning of soccer at Central Waareyar Or Connor com man tad Tha taam s soccaaafui «nan aach pars' can loon himtei« n the mirror after the game and say ha na dona m bast Tha soccer team winner of ona gam it ftr«t yaar. look forward to th f n and a more succeeafui saaaor- AH me mambar of tha soccer team ware 'ecogn fad Tropniaa � a� s praaantad to me fonoanng soccer p ayars fcddw Bryson sportsmanship award Joe S a ng moat dear i«v Go der moat .«ba prayer Tha roetar for tha soccar taam m a pas season .nctuded Edd-e Bryson Roscoe Campbell M s Dan a Doug Oenn Kan E� i on Tony E eon Dan Eowtar Jr Charles 0 imor Iry Oo dan tarn, Hyps• Can Mason Bandy Pope Dev d Peader Joe Staii ngs Oa.-d Stamay and Robb a ««� Tha besaetba� team was -acog fad fo� its ce«ent performance thi yaar Coach Lewis M4 'am r� c Tt was s good year h made further comment about th taam performance wmn.ng season w rab‘ nmar� t 0� a wsnntng fad t on and recognition of CWC bas� atbai program m South Car own Th Are -or comp wo an onera� record of for the season They a so won th first Central mwtational Tour- namant Application has bean made lor Central Weeteytfi 0 become a Member of NAiA (National Association of Intercoueg ate AtMebcsi 0 � � «! S fo� (ha «974-7S saaaon Coach Min praaantad tfOOh ♦ to tha fO Owtng c s� s ba prayer L«rry Hook sportsmanship Don Ladbaftar beef dw sn .,e pars' Man y norm moat m proved player and Atvm Hoaand moat � • - ee p a� w Th other mambar of me oesastbe� SQuad are v • Bora Jerry Whithatd Robert Chaa Stave Cofa Lamar Oarrafi am Kaeume Chanat M r h i Marofd Pryor Bobart Shapard and Matthew f'Oung Boacoa Campoa� served the team as manager and Art Laver as tramar The Warriors are to be commanded for th r record tha peat rear and fo� being a� ca� ant reoresentaitvee oa'o'a th many spectator who watched them throughout th season 160 I ‘I 162 Pep Band and Pep Club Central Wesleyan College Detachment of Clemson University Army ROTC. b page sponsored by Smoke Signals April Date April April April April April Marcn March -April 3___________________1973-74_________________________Vol. 19 CHAPEL SCHEDULE Name-Organization t Prof. Jim Kimble 2 Prof. W. Warren Dr. J. Towles 4 Dr. C. Rickman 8 Dr. James Bross 9 Prof. L. Brank Prof. M. Elliott 11 Communion—Rev. W. Tippey 12 Prof. W. Warren VESPER SERVICES 3 Milton Lowe 10 Prof. Ken Foutz CALENDAR OF EVENTS 4 Film—Midsummer Nights Dream 4-6 Spring Music Festival 5 8:00 p.m.—Variety Program (Drama Club) CWC OFF-CAMPUS EVENTS 25 The Mikado—BJU 2 Chamber Music Ensemble—8:00 p.m. 25-29 Winthrop—SC Music Educators Association Piano Festival—8:00 p.m. 29-31 SC All-State Chorus—8:00 p.m. Theme Religious Art Religious poetry in devotional life of Christian Open Open Open Open Smoke Signals April 8 through April 19 1973-74 Vol. 20 CHAPEL SCHEDULE April April 8 Dr. James Bross 9 Prof. L. Brank Prof. M. Elliott 11 Communion—Rev. W Tippey 12 Prof. Weston Warren 15-19 Bible Study—JONAH VESPER SERVICES 10 Prof. Ken Foutz Open Open GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS The Spring Festival of the Arts will open Thursday evening, April 4, with a filmed version of Shakespeare’s Midsummer Night's Dream presented by the Humanities Division, The Drama Club will be represented by a series of dramatic readings in the Friday night program which also includes Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 1, first movement, played by Pam Parker and Mozart’s Horn Concerto in Eb played by John Flint accompanied by Peggy Rostron. The program will close with the seven-minute opera Speak Up by Zaninelli. Satur- day at 4:00 p.m., pianist Wesley Revels will give his graduation recital and at eight o'clock, Meredith Derr, tenor, will present his senior recital. Sunday after- noon a faculty recital at 2:30 by Miss Rostron, Mrs. Budensiek, and Mr. Brank will close with a short oratorio, Seven Last Words of Christ by Schutz, directed by Karen Young. The art department will be represented by a display of pain- tings by local artists in the auditorium. The evening concert, at 6:00 will feature the choir, with several student directors. All week-night programs will be at 8:00. Everyone is invited. No admission charge. ATTENTION, SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR EDUCATION MAJORS—All sophomore and junior education majors should plan to meet after chapel Tues- day, April 9, for about ten minutes. If you will not be on campus at that time, please go by Dr. Jennings' or Mr. Kimble's office for this very important infor- mation. This includes teaching majors in elementary, special education, business, English, health and PE, music, science, and social studies —Ted Jen- nings ATTENTION, JUNIOR AND SENIOR EDUCATION MAJORS—Notices are going out today concerning the cookout at Dr. Jennings' house next Tuesday (April 9). Please return the intention form as soon as possible. If you did not get your notice, please see Karen Frisbee. Sharon Rouse, or Dr. Jennings —Karen Frisbee April 4-6 5 18 19 20 April 25 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday-Saturday—Spring Music Festival Friday—8:00 p.m.—Variety Program (Drama Club) 6:00 p.m — Ellenburg—Movie—Judy Holiday: The Solid Gold Cadillac James Stewart—Mr. Smith Goes to Washington Junior Recital—Gilda Alexander; Rodney France Junior-Senior Banquet OFF-CAMPUS EVENTS Thursday—The Mikado—BJU EXTRA CURRICULAR Imperial Highway 167 _ Covenant Players Found Free 168 169 Smoke Signals April 15 through April 26 1973-74______________________Vol. 21 CHAPEL SCHEDULE April 15-19 Bible Study—JONAH VESPER SERVICES April 17 Open April 24 Project Mad Choir GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS All students who plan to attend summer school should sign the roster in the Registrar s office indicating particular session Clemson University will conduct summer pre-registration during the week April 15-19. All students taking summer work at Clemson should pre-register if they want any assurance of being enrolled into a particular course session; otherwise, they may be assigned alternate course work. Central Wesleyan College now has Air Force ROTC courses to begin in the fall of 1974. These courses will count either as an elective or P.E. credit. Any stu- dent who knows of entering freshmen who might be interested should contact Dr. Nash for more specific information. CALENDAR OF EVENTS April 11 Thursday 18 Thursday 19 Friday 20 Saturday 26 Friday April 25 Thursday 8:00 p.m. Variation 7 Concert Folger Auditorium 6:00 p.m. Ellenburg—Movie Judy Holiday: The Solid Gold Cadillac and James Stewart: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington Junior Recital: Gilda Alexander; Rodney France Junior-Senior Banquet Senior Recital: Karen Young 8:00 p.m. Folger OFF-CAMPUS EVENTS The Mikado Bob Jones University Graduation Day Central Wesleyan College May 5, 1974 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE 10:30 a m. Speaker: Doctor B.H. Phaup Pastor Central Wesleyan Church Thomasville, North Carolina COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 6:00 p.m. Speaker: Doctor Abraham Davis, Jr. Professor of Speech Houghton College Houghton, New York 1974 Class Roll Bachelor of Arts Bible: David Willard Cox Olar T. Hinton, III Reuben Oral Mosley Lewis Edwin Pettit Gavin Charles Raath Claude Anthony Smith James Derrill Smith Charles David Surrett Biology: Rhonda Jean Barnhill Alta Marie Lesley David Franklin Reeder Donald Clyde Wheeler Business Administration: Phillip Walter Campbell Robert Steven Cheek •Anthony Wayne Craft Roger D. Crowe Sheila Raelene Flowers Walton Kay Holliday Chester Allen Kay Kenneth Elwood Nix Terry L. Partain Paul Edward Price John Weston Reeves Jerry Dean Sanders Cum Laude Charles Arthur Tegen Dean Kenneth Whitener Elementary Education: Joyce Atkinson Bryant Mamie Shirley Couch Olivia R. Davis Martha Lynn Dowden Becky Groce Farlow Sherry Ann Harrison Rebecca M. Hood Kristine Ann Hooper Susan Lynn James Vickie Beaver Lamb Rolann Cleveland Lee Polly Crisp Lovin Cum Laude •Charles Ellis McCall •Sharon Kay Matherly Sandra Revels Brenda Sue Smith Grant William Warwick Mary Beth Youngblood Special Education: Joyce Annette Bayse Karen Anita Frisbee Verna Lee Johnson Deborah White Martin Joan Yvonne Pace Summa Cum Laude Sandra Carol Saunders Rhonda Alycia Willis English: Kimley Hurston Davis History: Alan Charles Kubach Clyde Edgar Looney, Jr. Music Education: Norma Jean Cooley Billy Wayne Crowe Meredith Galen Derr Larry Edgar Fisher Pamela Denise Parker Music—Sacred: Karen Anita Young Cum Laude Physical Education: Sherry Boydene Carithers Larry Eugene Hooks Don Kelly Ledbetter, Jr. Jerry Don Swaney Psychology: Claudia Swaney Burden Susan Angeline Cordell William Tony Davenport Kenneth Earl Ellison Ronald Lee Haithcock Magna Cum Laude David Lowell Jennings James Larry Jones Social Studies: Raquel Barreto Estrada •Kenneth Vernon Horton William Glenn Rainey Theology: W. Paul James Clifford Milton Lowe Gary Bernard Phaup Samuel Ray Swinney Reinaldo Velez David Jonathan Watts •Work Completed 1973 MARSHALS Rosalie Elliott Kin Satterfield USHERS Jack Lynn Pamela Dean Barbara Holder Anne Medders ALUMNI These pages are sponsored by courtesy of the Alumni of Central Wesleyan College Dr William Jenkins. President, Alumni Association ' 174 Mrs Sherry Price, Secretary. Alumni Associa Won. Dr B H Phaup, Distinguished Alumnus of the Year. Claude M. Rickman. Campus Coordinator of the Alumni Association. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. 175 — Robert Frost Letter from the Editor i I wish to express very sincere thanks to the Centralian Staff and especially to Miss Kathleen Embler, Terese Freeze, Sheryl Tippey, Jo Tippey, C. W. Purvis and Eddie Bryson for exceptional assistance in the production of this annual. Thank you. Grant Warwick Editor Two roads diverged . . ,, and I— I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. —Robert Frost 176