Central Wesleyan College - Centralian Yearbook (Central, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1976 volume:

1 I xxllll II!!! 1 THE 1976 CENTRALIAN Central Central, God. . . His church . . . and the freedom to worship . . . is what our nation was founded on in 7776. Two hundred years of God's guidance in struggles, strains, triumphs, and failures have given our nation the strength it has today. 2 You . . . His people . . . and the desire to further His kingdom . . . are what brought birth to Central Wesleyan College in 1906. Seventy years of advancement, encour- agement, and adhering to the goals of providing a Chris- tian education have given our college the atmosphere we share daily. .ff 3 Those who signed the Declaration of Inde- pendence symbolize the leadership thatAmeri- cans have admired and followed through the development of our nation. Such leadership is what made possible the clanging of the Liberty Bell on july 4, 1776. 4 The struggles of our college leaders through its seven ty years portray the same diligent lead- ership qualities ofour founding fathers. On De- cember 12, 1973, Central Wesleyan College was also able to ring a bell in proclamation of achieving one of her goals . . . that of accred- itation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. ln declaring its independence, America had taken the firststep toward nationhood. To main- tain her freedom, she has had to participate in wars, not only for her own well-being, but al- so for the protection of other nations en- dangered by freedom captors. And, we have learned that war is not made up only of machines . . . war is made up ofmen. America's pain has been their pain, and they have born it well. We at CWC have been made acutely aware of such a man. In a recent attempt to aid a struggling country, Captain Benjamin Ringsdorf, a CWC graduate, spent seven years as a prisoner of vvar. Such strength and courage- ous endurance is recognized, admired, and ap- preciated. . NW . :srl at is X N was .Q ,.., S 4111212101- sllllflfxs 'mm Vllgrnmm 'Wh tp We wt. mk ggmnxls ll mmim. Llvfk 2 'J If Q 2 i f 2 W WM f-3: 1,1 az ff 4 5 L, fi! Q avi X I ff' FN :Ou , I Q pf ff? R525 l W Vw? ? W, ,- ,J 'l7': if J , Wiz ,,,, ,Af ,,,, gjigyfg. fl F ,I , K f V fflj ia., A vital part ofAmerica's two hundred years includes her scientific develop- ment. Our nation provides a unique climate for invention, innovation, and competition that has allowed our people to achieve unparalleled living standards. In short, it is the most effec- tive, efficient, economic and scientific sys tem ever devised. We at CWC share a small part ofthis scientific development with our recent computer sys tem instal- lations. 8 Leadership is the core to the growth, strength, and longevity of any large body of people. However, with it must come a respect for those who attempt to carry out our wishes, fill our needs, and promote our well-being. It is within the individual soul that this ingredient is found which is able to assist those who guide us, or tear down all they have fought to build for us. Thus, the leaders of our nation as well as those of our student body can be summed up in one word. . . you. M 1, F' 5? E is as QM, Sn: P. ,uv 9 is ffm s America's 200th birthday: A time for re-dedication. Central Wesleyan's 70th birthday: A time for re-appreciation. This year we will all join as Americans in observance of the bicentennial of our nation. We willjoin as students in the celebration ofthe seventieth year of our college. It is a time to reflect. . . a time to recall the courageous actions ofthose few who declared before the world their dedication to a new standard, a standard of mankind's freedom. Such declara- tions made possible the eventual founding of our college. This is also a time to look for- ward . . . to plan and to set our standards today at a level that will result in a greater America, a greater Central Wesleyan College. All of us can be proud of our country's ac- complishments over the past 200 years . . . and we at CWC can take pride in our own his- tory. With these thoughts in mind, we, the 1975-76 Centralian staff, dedicate this book to the future of our nation and our college. 5 5 9 fi I' 3' ' - -time sg 'tim-TTil's5Y15iAYt-A-55-'FSQQTE'38521'1f:iiS. 1?i?T?iiS5?E5S.E'iiiiiiiiyti?-iii!fiitfsfft1 K 2 K f 5 S 3 w W Q 222 21 22 is 3 2 - tt,,.. -X. M f 5 its it - K ' WW--ww x silmsff---M W -M W' 's 1.igg,f:z,f,seiwr-a 'vias :xxx .,,.. E ss' Q gs .. M 'I X E g S WW TABLE of CONTENTS Introduction ................. Dedication ..... Administration . . . . Faculty ...... . Staff . . . . Classes .... . Student Life .... . Organizations . . . Activities . . . . Athletics . . . . Ads .... . X 4 3- Q ix gth V fx T THE ADMINISTRATORS i The backbone of our college are these rnen. 40.0, When work is to be done, 4-.fw-,I X they bear the burden ,for us. '12, 2,2 H' When decisions are to be rnade, 'QQ 0:1 they decide f for our best. C '-.- '16 X When triumphs are accornplishe ' s they rejoice ,with us. Through their diligence we ave learned 'that their stren our strength . . . 95 0 X h g' es birth to nkful. iv and, vve're tha on nn 0 e f -f 12 ,,-, l Y ,f-A,- gf 9521 ,ull f .,..A.4u-.Vik-Xag IR' ...nf flDMlN1Sj YUWLUNE Y 4- 13 THE ED UCATORS Simply stated, These are the ones who motivate us. . . guide us. . . and mold us. . . into scholars as well as responsible American citizens. These are the ones who sometimes frustrate us. . . irritate us. . . and make us want to tear our hair out. We can't change them,' we only accept them as a part of our heritage. . . knowing that the most important fact is that they really Cafe. OUR PRESIDENT Claude R. Rickman, A.B., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. july 23, 1968, was a day of high hopes and goals for CWC. These hopes and goals were in the mind of the newly-elected President, Claude R. Rickman. As former Academic Dean for twelve years, he was more than adequately qualified for this position. Even though he may share or delegate authority on specific mat- ters, he is responsible for the total leadership of the college. Not only has he shown his supervisory ability, but his open door policy he ex- tends to all creates a wholesome atmosphere for our campus. CWC is continually making progress because of the goals set by Dr. Rickman eight years ago. THE DEANS l S . E Paul Baker Wood -Academic Dean As Academic Dean, Dr. Paul Wood is charged with all academic affairs. His many responsibilities include cur- riculum development, scheduling, and the supervision of instruction. Sam Parker, Dean of Studen ts, is responsible for studentaffairs. This includes the de- velopment and administration of a counseling program to meet the educa- tional, vocational, social, spiritual, physical, financial, and mental needs of the student. 16 R. Sam Parker - Dean of Students BUSINESS MANAGER AND REGISTRAR .9 B. D. jones - Business Manager and Treasurer jimmy j. Kimble - Director of Admissions and Registrar i' n,,.,x Wg, ,hw 'fist' As registrar, Mr. jimmy Kimble is responsible for matters relating to the admission of students, preservation of records, education research, and other duties that are normal to his office. Mr. B. D. jones, business manager, is charged with the busi- ness and financial affairs of the col- lege, the proper methods ofaccount- ing as it relates to financial aid, stu- dent accounts, auxiliary enterprises, and the care of the buildings. PUBLIC RELATIONS The cultivation of good public rela- tions practices and college develop- ment are among the challenges pre- sented to the Public Relations De- partment. The various areas of de- veloping, fund raising, and student recruiting are all interrelated to form the objectives of the department. To accomplish these objectives, William L. Benton, Earl Hucks, and jerry Pas- chal integrate their knowledge and abilities to constantly expand and improve the communications and re- lations of Central Wesleyan College with the public. Y .5 William L. Benton - Director of Development Earl Hucks - Fund Raiser jerry Paschal - Student Recruiter e le gifs Naam,- f X5 2 VQCULTY RELIGION The Division of Religion was in the original curriculum when CWC was founded in 1906. This department is responsible for the training of Chris- tian leaders to enable them to use their knowledge in a practical way in the area they choose. Majors are of- fered in Bible, Theology, New Testa- ment Greek, and Christian Educa- tion. A concentration in Christian Missions is also available to those in- terested. This division supervises Christian Seivice activities and non- credit training for special students. Marling Elliott Professor of Religiong A.B., M.Rel., M.Div., Th.M. Herbert Dongell Professor of Religiong A.B., Th.B., M.A. Kenneth R. Foutz -Associate Professor of Religiong A.B., B.D., M.A. james Bross - Division Chairman: Associate Professor of Reli- gionp A.B., M.A., Ph.D. SCIENCE , ,fl , Nm' J' Martin LaBar - Division Chairman: Professor of Sciencep B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Floyd L. Wilcox - Professor of Chemistry, B.5., M.S., Ph.D. Robert R. Nash - Professor of Science, A.B M S Ph D A definition of science is the ob- servation, identification, description, experimental investigation, and theoretical explanation of natural phenomena. With this in mind, the science department strives to provide its students with an understanding of scientific, mathematical, and chemi- cal processes, while stressing the role of each in developing the environ- ments ofmen, and with a firm base of knowledge and analytical skills which can merge with experience, hard work, and creativity to form new dimensions of the future. As indi- cated, majors are offered in Biology, Chemistry, and Mathematics. Peggy Rostron Instructor of Musicg B.S., M.M. MUSIC -.vkuww-.M-nw Alice Hudnall Cash Assistant Professor of Musicg B.M., M.M. Society has demanded the need to place more emphasis on cultural arts. Recognizing this, the music depart- ment's objectives are to develop in its students a foundation of general cul- ture as well as an understanding of the basic principles of music and methods by which these principles may be applied to the enjoyment of man, to instill in its students the rela- tionship between the music profes- sion and social progress of civiliza- tion, and to serve the professional and instructional fields of music. Sidney L. Buckley - Associate Professor of Musicg B.M., ' M.Ch.M., D.M. Leonard C. Brank -Assistant Professor of Music Education B.S. HUIVIANITIES Humanities has always been an important segment of the Central Wesleyan College curriculum. Realiz- ing its role in the fine arts ofour soci- ety, this department's particular ob- jective is to help the student prepare himself fora cultural setting in which he will practice his vocation or pro- fession. To meet this objective, the Division of Humanities offers instruc- tion and conducts research in the fol- lowing three areas of knowledge: En- glish, Sacred Music, and Music Edu- cation. ln addition, courses in Foreign Language and Art are offered. Kathleen Embler - Assistant Professor of English A B Linda Foster B 5 M S EDUCATION T. E. Jennings - Division Chairman: Associate Professor of Social Studiesg A.B., M.Ed., Ed.D. jimmy j. Kimble -Assistant Professor of Educationg A.B., M.Ed. Henry Lewis Hill, Ill -Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B.S., M.Ed. R. Sam Parker -Assistant Professor of Education, A.B., M.Ed. 24 Clyde Keith Connor - Associate Professor of Physical Education B S M.A.T., Ed.D. Anne Sheriff - Reading Teacherg Central Wesleyan College has long been concerned with programs for the preparation of public school per- sonnel. The primary objective of this division is the preparation of profes- sional personnel for the public schools and institutions of higher learning. To accomplish this objec- tive at the undergraduate level, pro- grams are offered in elementary, sec- ondary, special, and physical educa- tion. Because of past reputation, majors from Central Wesleyan Col- lege are often looked on favorably, especially by school systems in this area. A.B., M.A in-...WM W PSYCHOLOGY is 'Z W , X.,, ,,t..,m.,,,., Hal Robbins -Assistant Professor of Psychologyg A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Psychology as a profession has de- veloped out ofa determination ofour society to learn to analyze and assist less fortunate members and to fash- ion social environments in which people can attain their maximum po- tentiality. The psychology major is designed primarily as a pre- professional sequence. The major requirements are such, however, that students desiring teacher certifica- tion in social studies or special edu- cation often complete this cur- riculum. The professional and in- structional areas of psychology will undoubtedly remain a vital part of our society. gras- E K - Paul B. Wood - Professor of Psychologyg A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Howard E. Allen -Associate Professor ofPsychologyg B.5., M.S., Ed.D. 25 With the observance of the Bicen- tennial of our nation comes the revi- val of historical data relative to the founding and development of our nation. However, understanding that history is continually occurring, the Department of History aims to instill in its students the chronological rec- ord of events as well as initiate them to stay informed on current events. Through a broadprogram oflearning, class discussions, guided reading, and research studies, the history de- partment prepares students for the instructional or professional careers that they may choose. Robert Paul Drake - Assistant Professor of Historyg B.R.Ed., M.A. HISTORY james B. Barnes -Associate Professor of Historyg A.B., M.Ed., Ed.S., Ed.D. vi. i L 315155 2 if ggym 13:25 --:safe fs .1 gtW s .3gf pffs f i it 5' -Imax tg t Louis P. Towles -Assistant Professor of Historyg B.S., M.A. ., t. at BUSINESS Freda Myers -Associate Professor of Business, A.B., B.S.L., M.A. William C. Acker - Business Lawg Attorney at Law Arthur 1. Lovelace - Assistant Professor of Business B S M S The business department is en- trusted not only with the education of future business leaders, but also with providing them with the practi- cal experience necessary for success in their chosen field. The various areas, functional and theoretical, of business academics, such as ac- counting, finance, management, economics, banking, and marketing are all interrelated to give the student a broad integrated base of knowl- edge that is crucial in today's busi- ness environment. A major in business education is a recent addition to the business cur- riculum. QC I 6 Pl XXX S 1. lx -'Q f 4 9 v 4 v, , '- v ,, X, 'A ' U Q' 'fig z '- - ' ' 'f f U v 4.37. 'syn 1? ' I-'lf if 1 HF, 1 svn N fi, 43 23' f I ff' iv'-W ir - v sa 1+ Q f ' n'f 1: M .,' 5' 1? M ,L 12 ,w1v,q'v aww ffd' if .- QQ ' as 1 ' lf' Y' ew Qi M33 Apu. uwwvz 1' wsk ll 'N . at mi 3 il lx yr MAINTENANCE AND CAFETERIA , J' .M Left to r'ht: Rick Robertson, Larry jones, E. B. Thomas, and Gerldine Norman i A . 2 . S s- s ia X i ' t 3 2 Y ' . S ff. . 1 'S L in EL ii if l ' if A I - 1 A ' Sf - ' 5 S g 1 wt L., ,safety E, B, Th0ma5 Mary Will Thomas Margaret Brank ...al Left to right: first row, Marqurita Armstrong, Margaret Brank, Lucille Ganfin, Mary Will Thomas, Katherine Harris, Sue Burgess, Second rowp Ethel Garvin, Irene Norman, Nellie Grant, William Garvin, Marie Davis, Mr. Solomon. 30 GENERAL STAFF a Y megs W N665 -ia-.N Betty Sue Rickman - Resident Counselor for Women JZ William L. Benton -Resident Counselor Pennie Turner - Manager of Bookstore for Men l l Carol Nace - Manager of Cupboard Nadine jones - Postmistress 1 we-My : Lhjff YHA ' ' 5. if 1 2 V ? 1, Aki, Wayne Tippey - College Chaplain Edith Benton - School Nurse my BUSINESS OFFICE james R. Perryman - Financial Aid Officer 2 G. Nathaniel Hunnicutt - Controller v. ' F X Ken Whitener - Bookkeeper SECRETARIES Emma Parker Ada Poole Sandra Catron Glenda McAlister Sally Drake W. wi. l Q S4 Lana Roper Betty Sue Rickman Alice Foutz LIBRARY Martha S. Evatt -Librariang B.A., B.S. in L.S. Frances E. Buel -Assistant Librarian X Fx at Hilda Outen Kathleen Tegen gig. . Q? QL!-l55Ei5 -1- THE SCHOLARS To accomplish. . . has been my goal. . . not so much for myself, but that through myself I might be a enefit to others. I often wondered if my struggles were worth what little I gained. . . the late nights, lamps burning, eyes swollen and red. Then someone said: Congratulations, I have a reward for you . . . and I knew that it wal? worth it a . 4- ' 'ili- ,- .n- M14 . vs F. J , flu if it . W, if I f W X' may , iff' .af mf A ty ... '- .. i WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES BARBARA BAKER BROSS is the wife of Dr. james Bross, a professor at CWC. Along with being a moth er and wife, she has found time to be in- volved in activities related to her major in music. Mrs. Bross has been a member of the Concert Choir, Music Club, and a choral assistant to Dr. Sidney Buckley. She is also the choir director of the University Lutheran Church in Clemson, South Carolina. She received the lones Scholarship and has been on the Dean's List her four years at CWC. After graduating, she plans to pursue a masters degree in choral arts. A Ks its ,l Q1 H? Y.. th gttgt ggs,t wt cgi fix s. ,f - Q. LOTTIE SUSAN CASH is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max G. Cash of Mentone, Alabama. Susan was trea- surer ofthe Student GovernmentAs- sociation herjunior year at CWC. She is presently treasurer of the Senior Class and the Stuart-Bennett Hall Council. Susan is also copy editor of the Centralian. Other clubs she has been active in include Spanish Club, Republican Club, and Pep Club. As a freshman she was a member of the Concert Choir. Susan has received the Claude V. Marchbanks Scholar- ship for four years and has main- tained a Dean's List average. She has been on the Homecoming Court her freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior years at CWC. As a contestant in the Miss CWC Pageant of 1972-73, she was chosen as 7st Runner-Up. As a business administration major, Susan plans to obtain a masters de- gree and pursue a career in account- ing. DEBORAH SUE CRENSHAW is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron I. Crenshaw of nearby Pickens, South Carolina. She is a math education major with a twofoldgoal in mind -to teach and to get her masters degree in computer science. Debbie's ac- tivities at CWC have included in- volvement in the French Club, Science-Math Club, Stuart-Bennett Hall Council, and BaptistStudent Un- ion. She is also the Centralian's lay- out editor. Debbie is often a Dean's List student. DOUGLAS CARY DENNIS resides in Central with his wife, the former Pam Green, who is also a student at CWC. Doug has been a member of the Pep Club, Christian Service Or- ganization, Student GovernmentAs- sociation, soccer team, and the Academic Committee. He was presi- dent of his class during his junior year. He was selected to be a marshal at the graduation exercises of 1975. With a major in theology, this Dean's List student plans to attend Asbury Seminary in Wilmore, Kentucky fol- lowing graduation. N 5 gg xi., Q' as Q f 1' 3 if S 5 .tf Q. WM S . , - . 5' wg 'ik 5 . , xg, -' . W 5 t ' t A t s - :ga L . X' Q , RA F' 2 ' .5 . IW' my-E, DARL FOWLER, jR.'s home is in Greensboro, North Carolina. He is the son of judge and Mrs. Darl Fowler. Darl's major is business ad- ministration. In his free time Darl is involved with the Pep Band, Pep Club, Soccer Team, Intramurals, and ROTC. He was treasurer of the Pep Club his junior year at CWC. He was also the Assistant Residence Coun- selor for Childs Hall his last two years of college. Darl has received the Wood Scholarship and has remained on the Dean's List. ROGER WILLIAM HOUSE of Tus- caloosa, Alabama is the son of Rev- erend and Mrs. M. C. House. Rog- er's leadership abilities have been ev- ident since his freshman year when he was electedpresident ofhis class. He served in the same capacity dur- ing his sophomore year. As a junior he was the vice-president of the Student Government Association, and he served as the president dur- ing his senior year. Other activities have included Concert Choir, Dra- ma Club, gospel team traveling, and Secretary-Treasurer of the Childs Hall Council. Roger has received the Claude V. Marchbanks Scholarship for four years and has also maintained his name on the Dean's List during this time. With a double major in bus- iness administration and business education, Roger plans to start work on his masters degree in business administration at Furman University. ALLIE CHRISTINE IOHNSON is from Elberton, Georgia. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. F. johnson. Chris- tine was crowned Homecoming Queen herjunior year, and she was a Miss CWC contestant for two con- secutive years. She has been the re- cipient ofthe Ruth Goff Scholarship and the Rosa McDonald Scholarship. Christine has been president of the Student Education Association and secretary of the Stuart-Bennett Hall Council. She has also been a member of the Library Committee and Christ- ian Service Organization. As a Dean's List student, Christine is majoring in elementary education and plans to teach next fall. SHARON ELIZABETH PIERCE is from Asheboro, North Carolina. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lohn Wesley Pierce. Sharon has been in- volved in both academic and extra- curricular activities. Her majors are psychology and special education, and her name is often found on the Dean's List. Tootie , as she is known to campus friends, has been vice-president of the Pep Club, vice-president of the Stuart-Bennett Hall Council, and people's editor of the Centralian staff. Sharon has also participated in both the Spanish and Republican Clubs. She has received the Honor Scholarship and the M. C. Connor Scholarship during her years at CWC. Following graduation, Sha- ron plans to obtain a masters degree in guidance and counseling. She is presently completing her Psychology Internship at the Vocational Rehabili- tation Center in Anderson, South Carolina. IOSEPH WILLIAM SEABORN, IR. lives in Central with his wife, the former Mary Nalley, who is also a stu- dent at Central Wesleyan College. With majors in theology, Greek, and Bible, he plans to attend seminary after graduation. Billy, as he is known to campus students, was one of the top students of his freshman, sopho- more, and junior classes at CWC. Therefore, he was a consistent Dean's List student. Along with his academic work, Billy has found time to be program chairman of the Foreign Missions Fellowship, chap- lain of both his freshman class and Childs Hall Council, a member of Christian Service Organization, Stu- dent Ministers' Fellowship, and the Religious Life Committee. N. M PS 't..2 L 5 .r . -X--9 m saws .1 as : Iwi Q Q.. c Q, . 5. 1 V .. w Ze .WWW w , 3 X 2 li 4 , 3 A ' li 1? SHERYL LYNN TlPPEYis the daugh- ter of Reverend and Mrs. Wayne E. Tippey of Central, South Carolina. She has been president of the Spanish Club, secretary-treasurer of the Christian Service Organization, treasurer of her class her first three years at CWC, and a senator of the Student Government Association. Sheryl has participated in Foreign Missions Fellowship, Pep Club, gos- pel teams, and Student Education As- sociation. She has been a staff member of the Centralian and the Tom-Tom. Majoring in elementary education, Sheryl plans to teach fol- lowing graduation. Even though in- volved in these extracurricular ac- tivities, Sheryl has maintained a Dean's List average every semester. As a result, she was chosen to be an usher at the 1975 graduation exer- cises. MARY ELIZABETH VANDIVER is from nearby Pendleton, South Carolina. Her parents are Reverend and Mrs. E. Z. Vandiver. Mary is a Dean's List student and is majoring in music education. Mary was also a re- cipient of the B. D. jones Scholar- ship. Outside of academics, Mary was a cheerleader during freshman and sophomore years, the treasurer of the Stuart-Bennett Hall Council her junior year, and the vice- president of the Music Club. Mary was also chaplain of the ch eerleading squad. She has been a member of the French Club, Drama Club, Harambee Club, Christian Service Organization, Student Education Association, and the Student Affairs Committee. As a Miss CWC contestanthersophomore year, Mary was chosen as Miss Con- geniality. As a graduate, Mary plans to teach music on the elementary level. SENIORS The Bicentennial Class enjoyed the quality leadership of Terese Freeze. Though Terese gave praises to the predecessors of her position for their work with the class, she con- tinued with their same energetic abilities. The seniors' main concerns were graduation, the school gift, graduation, class parties, graduation, and graduation. Aiding Terese were Wyndell Dodgins - Vice-President, Sandra Ellison - Secretary, Susan Cash - Treasurer, David Stanley - Dorm SGA Representative, and Sheryl Tippey - Day SCA Representa- tive. l Lisa Baker I am still not all I should be but I strain to reach the end of the race. r I limmy Brown Music is the universal language of mankind. Susan Cash The most evident sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness. 'dim -fe--si' jim Beam The ideal state is that in which an injury done to the least ofits citizens is an injury done to all. I I A Vickie Carter The most important thought that ever occupied my mind is that of my individual responsibility to God. , M , . .W W' , . ' f a L J f Daniel T. Craft And the work ofrighteousness shall be peacep and the effect of right- eousness, quietness and assurance forever. lames R. Brady, lr. Heaven is the soul finding its own perfect personality in God. ga: 'Q W?-9 'ft 1 a -1 ? H V 8 2, K Z: 0 2 1, Z wi? M M .. ., I N , ,, E ' nm' 5 ,v Q 'r Q ' 'SH Q g ,J up 1 , uns, 'm,,'fa'f,n Barbara Bross It is not strength, butart obtains the prize. nf. , , .1 vhhg' is f A Q2 ' 1 is ,4 A, 2 43 Robert Michael Craft Where words fail, music speaks. .-.iv Pam Dennis Go confidently in the direction of your dreams. loy Edmunds Music is nature's love and tears transformed into harmonies that reach the spirit of man. 44 Debbie Crenshaw Live for today, but remember yes- terday and think of tomorrow. Wyndell Dodgins We do not remember days, we re- member moments. Doris Ellison Roads divide and converge. Our paths run together for awhile -then - you are gone. Kathy Crutchfield Never be afraid of giving up your best, and Cod will give you His bet- ter. Doug Dennis Those who know the pa can find it in the dark. I Z, I ff th to God, Sandra Ellison . .we have made tomorrow by the passing of these years. . ,fvgf tl - v 4. Mi 1 , w '+V . Sherry Fowler lf my ways are not as theirs, Let them mind their own affairs. james Hampton Remember, the Bible is God's book, His revelation to man, and when we go to it with an open mind we will find blessings untold. M-ggqmh john W. Flint, jr. Those who are not touched by music, l hold to be like sticks and stones. L ,,.., Terese Freeze To be trusted is a greater compli- ment than to be loved. Ernest Head Of the blessings set before you, make your choice and be content. fi ' A PS 2 E2 , i it fig ,rir ., . fy' Cherie Fowler A man must make his opportunity as oft as he finds it. Alfred Furr God's gifts put man's best dreams to shame. S Darl Fowler, jr. The ultimate evil is to leave the company of the living before you die. ,,f A . x uf N 1. R. Goodman Some men boast of purity and some of licentiousness. But l can brag of neither. 45 Hal Douglas Helms lt is not what we do in life that is important but the attitude in which we do it. Cindy Hoyle I resolve to live with all my might while I do live. janz johnson A picture is worth a thousand words. 46 iihsq 1l . Linda Henderson Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Larry Hucks I am a man, nothing that concerns mankind is alien to me. Allen jones In all of life I see the hand of God reaching down to make me what he wants me to be. -HH' ' v 9 Connie Hoover They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength. Beatrice Hurlbert Lord, as I walk with you, and feel your love, help me to reach out and share that love. twig J Keith jones I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Roger House What is defeat? Nothing but educa- tion. . .the first step to something better. fn. Christine johnson When we cannot find contentment in ourselves, it is useless to seek it elsewhere. Steve Langston Into the well which supplies thee with water, cast no stones. jeannie Lovelace The more faithful you listen to the voice within you, the better you will hear what is sounding outside. Harry McCall I will study and get ready and someday my chance will come. Robert McConnell Christians are supposed not merely to endure change, nor even profit by it, but to cause it. Max Nance, lr. I like trees because theyseem more resigned to the way they have to live than other things do. Charlotte Newsom To live with fear and not be afraid is the final test of maturity. Pam Moose To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven. .,., . julia Nash The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. I l lo Ann Paschal The wise man looks inside his heart and finds eternal peace. 47 N was sd? mm P N M Rebecca Patterson Get all excited, go tell everybody that jesus Christ is King! Martha Pippin Lord, help me to realize that noth- ing can happen today that you and I can't handle. Terry Penland God often visits us, but most of the time we are not at home. Randy Pope Life is beautiful when one sees beyond it. Roy Ruff What does it profit a man if he gains the whole world, yet loses his soul? l Sharon Pierce To be needed in other human lives-is there anything greater or more beautiful in this world! james Roach That nation is proudest and noblest and most exalted which has the greatest number of really great men. Sherry Russell Seeing and making people smile is one of my greatest dreams out of life. :fp Sang-Ok-You All the way to heaven is heaven. jeni Smallwood Look to the sun as you wake each day, and feel the warmth of each touching ray. . . 5' ,Z r as V 99. 5 95 4 g Mu tl if ,, A 7? JE. A 'VL if A 'if 'E v 'V I 5, , 3 Q I xl 5 1' Q . t ' if -, w .,,, ,,, V W f , . .f Q R ' 2 , , 4. V gy ,W fi' V A V - Q-A' ' ' , hiya? Sheryl Tippey We too often love things and use people when we should be using things and loving people. joseph Seaborn God who placed me here will do what He pleases with me hereafter, and He knows best what to do. Ann Smith Happiness follows simplicity. Mary Vandiver Music is a revelation, a revelation loftier than all wisdom and all philosophy. Mary Seaborn A thankful heart is not only the greatest virtue, but the parent of all other virtues. David Stanley ln everything you do, put God first, and He will direct you and crown your efforts with success. Dennis Wilson The most evident sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulnessf' lf' ff' , ' LQ? ' R 1 , if, E 'Q . K gi as - ' ,,, Debbie Sickles Today will beapleasantmemory. . . tomorrow, because we cared enough to give the only thing we have, ourselves. Richard Stanley O Lord, thatlends me life, lend me a heart replete with thankfulnessf' Mike Young Climb far, your goal the sky, your aim the star. 49 JUNICRS Next year's graduating class, more than anyone else, had the task ofrais- ing money for the IRISR. They started out by bursting everyone's diet and pimples by selling candy, candy, and more candy. The president of this class was sweet-toothed Randy Haithcock. Working side by side with him were Bob Shepard - Vice- President, Cathy Rose - Secretary, Anita Busick - Treasurer, Rick Hudgens - Dorm SGA Representa- tive, and james Browning - Day SGA Representative. 50 XX Betty ISHN Agnew jason Alexander Mary Arflin Robert Bagley Larry Barnard David Bates A mx! Darlene Bayse Ronald Berg Fred Bolt Cindy Bramlett 51 W 5, l'. Q, 52 9' Dale Ellenburg Wayne Coforth N,,,,,uu4i 'N-www james Browning john Burgess Greg Burroughs 'who 'Maui Anita Busick Ruth Cox Nadine Davis Elaine Ford Mary Sue Gillespie Charles Gilmore Irv Golden Randy Haithcock Ron Hamilton ,J Ll, f n 1 1 w l Debbie Hensley Kaver Hicks Alvin Holland Henry HOIHIGS Debra Hucks Rick Hudgens if 'Q Debbie Hudson Anna james is D S. Mark james David Kayler ' - A fl 6 Cindy Lain Cary McKeel Charles Marshall Kenneth Mason . - -maxi., iw 15' : fs: jf QQ 1 M -.L qs' , .,N: . .. L. . www S X.lLi K N 'Nw 4 y 54 rwtk K-4. Nnaikgi' X 4 gn-499 R V H ,rf Q lll' i ,ir . A llhl a wifi Kathy Merrill Robin O'Brien Danny Parks Perry Pinion ,'. 0 '15, 'fn ,I--.,-.. Q..-J.: t . ,-..s+,Q92...g- 5 .. -1 1 ' 1 7' .sl A fr Keith Powell Cathy Rose David Samms Bob Shepard joe Stallings lan Stamey lo Tippey Hal Vandiver jim Wadford oliei A Roger Williams Daniel Wilson Mfiff Young 55 j , fW A kk A aQg ,J!. ... .M . twt, R fd' isss f i .is .. X X , fn, at fl? or , LLL W yn Q fwagvvfr ' w w f 5 ' , 4 , , V , , ft 2 Ti f w , it A v f V wi: -nw,,-'f,,,fw.,,m ff , 1 3-'32 V-V ' ,. 1 .. Mii'4v??Q2ffj 'I N I ., .,,. SOPHCIVIORES The Class of '78 began their projects for the year by sponsoring a variety show. Their agenda of money raising projects throughout the year included bake sales, a slave day and many other gimmicks to get money. Elected by a majority vote, Tim Rickman - President, kept his crew vibrant and on their toes with the thoughts ofthe very best IRISR ever in the back of his mind fwherever that isi. Tim's officers were Ricky Har- kins - Vice-President, Marie Hastings - Secretary, Teresa Shaver - Treasurer, Eugene Pinion -Dorm SGA Representa- tive, and Tim Williamson - Day SGA Representative. W-.1 Cynthia Allen Connie Bagwell George Barahona Luis Barahona ex 'H ,1 Diane Barrs Ben Brown Ron Callihan Tim Carnes lb, Charlene Childress Tim Cobbs Wesley Cockman Darrell Cook D , Sharon Craker Dawn Crutchfield Diann Curtis Mark Davidson Bradley Davis joe Dongell Kim Dowdy Tony Dowdy Thomas Fortune Roger Furr f ins ' f , ,VZ ily! 'ffffg Shelby Gable Kathy Gentry Rebecca Grant Sherry Haithcock , QV' 1 1 I I, ' Jgnl' 'FIA 1 J 'V ' 'ul' Ricky Harkins Patricia Harlow lamella H8ffiS 3 Marie Hastings lan Henderson Stephen Hicks N if aw K. ff 5 Kenny Howell Paul Hubbard Evelyn jones Q. Q.. s V xx 0 my if 'Bs 1 f,'a,s 5 S vi , :W 5 sv f .Q .51 px LA 'ggiliagsa ' rifkfisr XV J X 5 of 1 if is ' f' 4 ws N 4 i 1 9 i P! , i 64' , , Dexter Keeylen Sandra Lain Penny Lark C. E. Lawton 45 s , rr Q f' 4 N .1 ' 1 , W A H be . wwf --Zh, IW P L IPi'i':ff ' , , , Richard Lyon .A , fa-.., s,lllf,v .N , Q M .. 'Z ff! li I I Rick Mabry Y l 1 1, . 2 4 dc Debbie Marcengill Dianne Marcengill William Nace Vickie Nalley was joy Nance Mark Nanney ww-X Brian Newell David Outen Sarah Owens Gwen Peacock Eugene Pinion Susan Pruitt ,ywvvk T' jj? 4:0 ,,,. , .ax 408' 21:52 ' Virginia Rampey Tim Rickman Greg Segers Russell Seward Xirfhfzaf Randy Rierson Dale Rogers Teresa Shaver Carolyn Smith 7 ft Cevie Smith Douglas Terry f wi, ,Q .is 5 W 4.3 ,+V W r Hath, .21 WR F1 H Q ,.'rff':fwK Lucy Kate Smith Terry Stiles George Tenney ,.,-.4a b A fax! af' S S ff . y Kathryn Vess Susan Vickery Edith Williams Timothy Williamson loyce Wilson 4 'f ,ff 45-rf Anne Windus Bobby Wood FRESHIVIEN The Freshman Class, after attempt- ing to adjust to an entirely new way of life, got into the paths ofmoney mak- ing projects for their distant jRlSR. Their first try at money making was a 64 Halloween Spook House. The or- ganizer and leader of this class was Tim Wilkerson - President. Backing him up and cheering him on was Ellen Jennings - Vice-President, Bar- bara Norris -Secretary, jimmy Fralin - Treasurer, Carl Black - Dorm SGA Representative, and Tim Tegen -Day SGA Representative. E. Bruce Anderson ,y xf Sharon Beach Renee Brackett Deborah Conner Marty A tcheson ,, Q, 3 - , 1 Carl Black William I. Burns 'Z W 3 lk Vickie Cox Cheryl Ballard Rhonda Barefoot Daniel Bonner Dennis Brackett 1 65 nw jane Curtis loyce DeDominicis 1 leff Earl Mike Earwood Dan Dees Gail Dowdy X. X K' ,, , Barbara Downey Beckie Duda f 'fvf M.,wf'V Theresa Duncan Shelley Eakes Randy Evans Chris Ferguson Alice Foutz Beth Fowler jimmy Fralin David Garrett Sybil Greene Billy Croce 1 , , 3 Daniel Groves Ricky Hall Belinda Hamilton fjfff' Karen Hardin Wayne Hayes Clyde Hedden Keith Hibner David Hicks Randall Hinshaw Rhonda Hudgins Gary Hutchinson Brenda Idol Ellen Jennings 'fi ' v, 53 fl XM? 1 F Q git, if . fi .xg Hr 'jf 55 Mi i f A ,' 1 1353 ' ' 0 'V Pam jennings Donald Karns Phyllis Ladd Pam Lane Carol Lee Tricia Lee Alex Loggins Dlana Maftln Vicky Martin Denise McCann Michael Meeks Don Messer 'n L Flen Mobley Keith Naylor Mike Newton Barbara Norris Debbie Ogletree loey Parris Randy Prather Annette Reep Q gf , A Diane Revis Q ! ' f' I jf 'XV' ' ' , -M ,f ,f fl? , 'V If ,HX V ff! fi x , z 'gf Greg Reynolds leanette Rhodes Ricky Roberson Ricardo Rodriguez Ray Rogers Sue Seaborn Tim Sells Ricky Sheppard 1 Mike Shillingbufg Mike Simpson Diane Smith I3Cki6 Smith 'T 'T' W' Earl Spivey Willie Strobhart Sheila Suttles Tim Tegen , y A ,Q ' ' v .. 1 X ' - , ' J Q 7, V 5 , - f ,. .hz Q' A 1 ,1- , , ', 1 . ,N 5 iiri C L M biii W 21' 1 C sy '1 Qdx , ag ' Q?:5,j,r . iv. W -.1 - 5' a7'g f2' 1 'MK Pennie Turner Robin VanNess Mark Webb Laura Whitren F .Q Jflfil iq, 'gk V, . 2, . , . ., . 'wq ,, Debbie Waggoner Kathy Wall Tim Wilkerson C. W. Purvis SPECIAL STUDENT C. W. Purvis is an alumnus of CWC who is taking additional courses. 71 THE LIFE WE LIVE Life is more than books, we have found. It's everyday, give-and-take, grin-and-bear-it living. lt's campus flings, dorm brawls, jokes, fun, and laughter. It's kicking a coke can, ballgames, pool shots and foosballs that make us love the studies. Yet, in all that we've shared . . . we've learned that the most important thing in life is the pleasure of sharing and living together. I 'D YQ-?A '37 - v ir ' X fff 'iQ2YE ig DEN? 1 f What do you think of a section in the Centralian devoted to student life? I think it would be good because a yearbook should capture the year as completely as possible. Bravo! Very good idea. I reckon. I think it's a good idea. It would let the alumni and parents know what's going on with the students. i s Q-X I wt Q51 x 3 .aiikw gm, 3 Q we to 74 W1 What do you wear to class? First thing Ipick up off the floor. Clothes and skin. Anything between a dress to a shirt to nice pants to blue jeans. Levi Strauss and Company's inde- structible jeans. if -2 . 75 kr I rrt V7 xl. EL .Q 5, L,,, , sk ips I X an ,. A F' if ,QM .QM 5. 75 it t LLL1 5 1LmAX t -L-,- Describe the typical college coed. Confused. An individual that can enjoy both the fun and work of College life. Usually indescribable. A sweet, friendly, attractive, neatly groomed young lady. 76 5 .- ftfiof ,. , 'fi K, K Ax E'.w X ' ,WM Y' 4 1? ,, se if ' f ' .... . ., M............W.t. What is your idea of the typical college Joe ? A blue-jeaned, happy-go-lucky, young man. Considerate - knows how to show the coed a good time. joe who? A guy who hasn't forgotten the importance of being a gentle- man. 77 f Q - Q A l gg y SERVICE DELIVERY A R EA N O PARKING EE STII EN' V 'AIIKINI l ' A REREE uf' REEAA DQQS the arkln A A A y L situation et ou down? Wlfffl ,. l No car - no problem. Yes - especially at Lake Hartwell. Well, it would be nice to keep the red clay from A corroding the paint on my car. Yea Baby! tv., . ..,.X1 .tt , i Est. What do you do for weekend entertainment? Count flies on the wall. Co to Macks, I 8: R'S, etc. Call up the Hotline. at! Throw rocks and kick cans. t t s t,,rr1 for it 3 f . f 'F' .L U ' if - 335' 3, i is ,Z Q t 15' ,Q t r gr .. k:'- 1 i '-': t L . ,,,-f l- o F931 325 14 . , x KK A n f 1 -fA L 2 ' X 4 r - . Z .14 sf' K Q :.K K i Kp ...L I is K .K 1 . K , K Ks K . gs t f 1 - - 'mA. me ' s s p t ' R Q Vymz 8 .,' K ,gn , K , Vykr ..,5 K. S KK figs r ff L p i if . srp -3 his r l ilafff 'ii Q c 'M i is s r siif f K K K . Q 9 -.-,. :Kia y,.K KK . K ' p s X K KKXKKK, K K x- p l , K.. K KKK . KK: f l ' . X 3- - 50. - Q .- V- ,s.,,.,, -xl Y . 1 Auf-'AN av-by 7- KJ, XQK K5 YK of 1 QKf4Kw'KK K A r.A. Q K Kr ,,,,.A.. K gr? .. Kgr,,.,,. .is K gg K K K f m V sf - A fig' high 'l r 'fs ' K Which era would you choose to live in, besides the present, beginning with the birth of our nation in 1776? The Roaring Twenties. 1890's - provided my father was Rockefeller. Turn of the century because it would really be something to get involved with the First Emancipation Act for Women. I'd choose the period starting with 1776 because the people possessed qualities which are absent in mostAmericans today. 80 Do you have anything else to say? It rains too much! Say de secret word and de duck'll bring you 5100 to split among yourselves. Life is like a Grizzletrump. l'm glad this is my senior year! That's all folks! af? J owed' H A ix C S O we M 3 z'ZfZ,,i?af' F'-Oreig n Missions Fellowship C. E N T R Fl OA4ECHOvlVllN'G THE EXTRA CURRICULARS I have two club meetings this morning, one this afternoon, and a Concert to attend tonight. We won the basketball game last night, and I was so late getting to bed. I couldn 't believe it today when my professor gave a quiz, and announced a test for next class period! He must think all I have is time to study. . . I wonder if we all miss the point sometimes. R O T C f.'zbli, ,-.,'4.r,:frm 'math - Science Club H Q Q Ll ITI Q is N E E P 82 4 R i UH QQ Ni YZ X139 N 5 S S Q : H 2 Q fr L' ' 74 I 'S f ' , , fT:EY,-wif I kW:A,.?7:fV, ,.5:5!E QL, gf- , V f ' 'H W1 'ff,.s7.?5l' f f ' ' ' ' , ,lv fi' J, STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION sf 3 s K x.,,iL 5 , i ' 'NNXQHQ WOW I X e .M NON . L 5. ., - 1 '5-,Q Nh as K T E . so T 'vm .. , A -'-. 'Sf L: Roger House - President Ron Berg - Vice-President 45 vw ' 2 Hg 33 in w ,. ,,:,. .W amp A , 3,34 , K 4, 5 Asf'.1':-,raise T MPS? 125 QT? W 1: we saggy S- 1 wo' Y , f S 15 H55 Raimi! es r,1wv1z1e+a-.. Wsfiw. M, 'Jef59LW3w-Z5iifwYlGiL+- ,w: LM:a-as 5.5 ,,,.,, r.f, ,,Cq,m,f,wMT- e-. WM ,, S. ,U V., is swwf1.wg,w ' -f 9 ,, fsgw-,sf ,,. , A ,imK6'l2M:e-1 ,,,f f.,, , wr Q-ww , we ,.s:V1Qw2 agus he 35332 H3 :rip W me .afksiill 1 - rsiimHSZZ,E1 Jfflkivxsw we ' fkkiw ,V LA, .,,,,. f Ruth Cox - Secretary Sherry Haithcock - Treasurer 84 ' s J V... 3 at Senators David Stanley Kim Dowdy Sheryl Tippey, Terese Freeze, Rick Hudgens, lames Browning, Randy Haithcock Eugene Pinion Tim Williamson, Tim Rickman, Carl Black, Tim Tegan, Tim Wilker- The Student Government Association is comprised of four officers and thirteen senators. The senators are rep- resentatives from each class. In its weekly meetings the SGA strives to voice the students' opinions to the adminis- tration and to sponsor such activities as freshman orien- tation, a marriage conference, and a basketball marathon. Regularly scheduled meetings with President Rickman and Dean Parker have proven to be helpful in relating decisions made by the administration and in improving student- administration relationships. Roger House is the highest elected official and chief executive of the SGA. Assisting him are Ron Berg as Vice-President, Ruth Cox as Secretary, and Sherry Haithcock as Treasurer. Each of these officers have obligations that require efforts of which only they can know the fullness. The senators are responsible for repre- senting the dorm students and day students who come to them with problems. To transfer the wants of the student body to and through the SCA is one ofthe greatest respon- sibilities of these senators. CENTRALIAN STAFF The '76 CENTRALIAN was produced under the leader- ship of Professor Weston Warren and Editor-ln-Chief, Robin O'Brien. Many long hours were put into the making ofthis book as a resevoir ofmemories to last a life-time. No single person ofthe staff could do thejob alone, it took the combined efforts and cooperation of each staff member to edit a book representing the students and evo ,ts of the year. It was a difficult assignment for 'nc-sta.1cto attempt to cover everything in a lnnfte 'lanafrunt of space. They had to somehow capture the highfff is the year and present them in such a way that this L .is would recorda chapterin the continuing story of life L , CWC. The main characters they portrayed included students, faculty, administration, and staff of CWC, with a desire to please all in its version of the chapter. 3 t 1 li Y 5 f 4 1 Robin O'Brien - Editor-ln-Chief i i i 2 Editors: Terese Freeze, Assistant Editorg Debbie Crenshaw, Layout Editor, ' Susan Cash, Copy Editor, Sharon Pierce, People Editor, Kathy Gentry, L Organizations Editor, Kaver Hicks, Activities Editor, Tim Rickman, Sports Editor, Robin O'Brien, Editor-ln-Chief. janz johnson - Photographer 86 i Q ms X it no 'X ,r 3' ', Q.-li-.u if Mike Brown - Keys Printing Company Representative Howard Porter - Photographer Robert Wood - Business Manager 87 STUART-BENNETT HALL COUNCIL The Stuart-Bennett Hall Council members are greatly responsible for the conduct of those residing in this dorm. The council also interacts with the administration in form- ing dorm policies and regulations. Aside from these ob- ligations, the council sponsors social activities and fund- raising projects. Social activities include various holiday parties - Christmas, Halloween, Valentine's Day and others. Fund-raising projects of bake sales, a Bible Marathon, and popcorn sales at basketball games are ac- tively participated in by all Stuart-Bennett residents in sup- port of the annual scholarship award. The duties of the coun cil members were performed un der the active leader- ship of Lisa Baker. Officers: Lisa Baker - President, Sharon Pierce - Vice-President, Kaver Hicks - Secretary, Susan Cash - Treasurer, lamella Harris - Chaplain. ,im We 1 in ,.f-4,01 Lisa Baker - President ? 88 'QW Officers: Wyndell Dodgins - President, Randy Haithcock - Vice-President, Tim Carnes -Secretary-Treasurer, Hal Vandiver - Chaplain. CHILDS HALL COUNCIL The main purpose ofthe Childs Hall Council members is to assist in forming and enforcing rules and regulations to be observed by the residents of this dorm. As a part of their leadership they also initiate fund-raising projects and so- cial functions. One of their most unusual fund-raising projects this year was that of Turkey-Cram's . Halloween, Christmas, Valentine's Day, and other holidays constitute good opportunities for various social activities. Childs Hall residents support fund-raising activities to raise money enough to award a scholarship to one ofits inhabitants at the end of the year. The leadership abilities of Wyndell Dodgins were often tes ted and tried in his role as president of the council. Assisting him were Randy Haithcock - Vice-President, Tim Carnes - Secretary-Treasurer, and Hal Vandiver - Chaplain. Wyndell Dodgins - President . .,.L is d fT 9 89 FGREIGN MISSIONS n FELLOWSHIP Foreign Missions Fellowship is an organization which informs its members about world missions. Not only does it inform its members, it also educates and involves them in mission work - both at home and abroad. The club pro- vides Christian fellowship and companionship for those with the common interest of missions. The members of FMF organize a yearly Missionary Convention to create interest and draw missions into the lives of CWC students. Members ofthe club become involved with world missions by sponsoring yearly projects. This year the club received faith pledges in support of the Brakpan Bible School in South Africa. They also sponsor Anita Chakranaryan, an orphan in Kedgaon, India. As president of the organiza- tion, David Samms leads the club energetically. He is aided by Bob Bagley - Vice-President, Diane Barrs - Secretary, jan Henderson - Treasurer, Tim Carnes - Program Chairman, and Debbie Hudson - Publicity Chairman. at .M 90 CHRISTIAN SERVICE ORGANIZATION The Christian Service Organization is a vital part of the experience and training of students in the Religion De- partment andalso any other students who are interested in the Christian ministry. Dating back to the early existence of the college, this organization offers opportunities in per- sonal soul winning, church evangelism, and other types of Christian service in which students maybe interested. CSO aims to help all its members develop a healthy personality and to mature spiritually. However, CSO does not only aim to aid its own members, it also infiltrates into the lives of CWC students and other outside organizations. Gospel teams are organized to minister to churches in the south- ern area, resthomes, jails, and children 's homes. Hal Van- diver is the president of this active organization. Rick Hudgens - Vice-President, joy Nance - Secretary, and Sheryl Tippey - Treasurer work with Hal in leading the club. 91 STUDENT IVIINISTERS ASSOCIATION Student Ministers' Fellowship is a newly organized club, established in September, 1975. The purpose of this organization is to provide fellowship for those ofthe studentbody who are licensed to or presently pastor a church. They feel that the benefit of sharing unique experiences will aid them in future positions. Further, the club will provide a means through which the members may express th eir problems or questions and seek help and prayer support. The club is led b y president, Ed Hampton. Assist- ing him are Richard Stanley - Vice- President, and Mark james - Secretary-Treasurer. And I will give you pastors accord- ing to mine heart, which shall feed you with knowledge and understand- ing. leremiah 3:75. 92 SOCIETY OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE Y ahvwh and nw Gods 04 Canaan The Society of Biblical Literature was established in the 1974-75 school year of CWC. This is a junior society modeled after the International Society of Biblical Literature. Its studies include exegetical hermeneutics, methodology in textual criticism, and cognated studies in ludaica. Membership is open to all with the goal that a better understanding of the Biblical world will increase one's love for the Lord jesus Christ as his knowledge is broadened. Harry McCall, president, is the only officer of the group and is an excellent leader. 93 SCIENCE-IVIATH CLUB The Science-Math Club is organized to attract students interested in math, biology, chemistry, and other sciences. The club purposes to expose its mem- bers to different aspects of these fields to help them in their future professions. Field trips, science films, experiments, and in-depth studies are a part of their everyday activities. They also provide an outstanding float for Homecoming. David Stanley is the illustrious leader of the young scientists and mathemati- cians. He is aided by Kathy Gentry - Vice-President, and Kathy Crutchfield - Secretary-Treasurer. 94 'tl it? llll STWII STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATIDN The purpose of this association is to provide the oppor- tunity for individual professional growth for all students interested in teacher education. It stimulates the highest ideals of professional ethics and attitudes. The SEA also strives to develop among college students preparing to be teachers an understanding of the teaching profession through study of the history, ethics, organizations, policies, and programs of local, state, and national associa- tions and to provide practical professional experien ce. This association also provides students a voice in matters affect- ing their interests in education and teaching professions. Christine johnson acts as president of the club. She is assisted by Pam Dennis - Vice-President, Charlotte Newsom -Secretary, and Cindy Hoyle -Treasurer. Dr. Ted Jennings is the sponsor of the SEA. 95 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was organized to benefit students who are enrolled in Spanish courses and who are knowl- edgeable about the language. They purpose to make other CWC stu- dents aware of Spanish nationality as well as promote their own interests. Some of their activities include at- tending Spanish films, observing a Catholic Mass, studying various as- pects of the Spanish culture, having chapel programs, cooking Spanish meals, and having a Christmas party. Greg Segers provides leadership for the club. Other officers are Vicky Nal- Iey - Vice-President, Angela Shad- wick - Secretary, and Ricky Hall - Treasurer. FRENCH CLUB The French Club was organized in the 1972-73 year of CWC, with the purpose of providing an active or- ganization to promote the French culture. The club is comprised mainly of those students enrolled in French courses and who are familiar with the language. They often attend French films, present chapel programs, enjoy French foods together - in a party situation, and study to learn the customs of French people. Professor Weston Warren sponsors the organi- zation as it works actively around campus. ,....4li: if mi s,,, ,tr hx ,.-, . i' at K Y K .Ls . Q 3 v.:sjiTf intgiy- 'SP 'i iw CONCERT CHOIR .AND MUSIC Music Club Officers: Kim Dowdy-President, Mary Vandiver-Vice-President, Cindy Lain - Secretary-Treasurer, Doug Helms - Project Chairman. CLUB The '75-'76 Concert Choir enrolled forty-seven talented members. The members are music majors and other stu- dents who enjoy singing. The choir's activities included presenting the oratorio, Elijah, for the annual fall concert, participating in the dedication ofthe library, andproviding entertainment for the Christmas banquet. Spring tour was centered around the Florida district. Many members of the Concert Choir are also active in the Music Club, even though they are completely separate organizations. The Music Club promotes all musical functions and assists in musical performances. Both organizations are structured not only to educate, but also to enrich the lives of the students at CWC. T 9 7 DRAIVIA CLUB Lights! Curtain! Action! The stu- dents enrolled in play practicum pre- sented four chapel programs during the year, including a program on women in the life of Christ, and scenes from plays illustrating Christ- mas. A three-act play was presented in the spring. Professor Weston War- ren directed the speech activities and those participating included Carl Black, Mike Craft, Sharon Craker, David Hicks, Cary Hutchinson, Vic- kie Nalley, Debbie Ogletree, Danny Parks, Eugene Pinion, andShirley Sar- lin. 98 HARAIVI BEE Harambee is the black student or- ganization on the CWC campus. The club is presently in its third year of existence. Harambee, which means togetherness, was started from the wish of the black students on campus to have an organization with which they could identify. Harambee stems from this desire for closer brother- hood identification. It is an African word with its origin coming from the Swahili language. The basic goals of Harambee are to provide an outlet for the black stu- dents on campus, to provide the campus with a greater knowledge of black culture, and to provide a way to help any members solve any conflicts they encounter on campus. These goals have been accomplished in part by having a black musical group, M.A.D., give a concert and by having communications with college ad- ministrative personnel. Some other activities they engage in are con- structing and maintaining a black cul- ture bulletin board, presenting a black spiritual concert, and holding vesper services. Wesley Richardson actively leads the club as president. Assisting him are Henry Holmes - Vice-President, Hal Vandiver - Secretary-Treasurer, and Sybil Green -Reporter. Dr. How- ard E. Allen sponsors this organiza- tion. 99 BICENTENNIAL The Bicentennial Colorguard was created this year by a group of stu- dents wishing to acknowledge the Bicentennial in a Revolutionary style. The uniforms they wear are replicas of the 1st Maryland Regiment that served with General Greene in the Confederate states. The CWC stu- dents were often made aware of the COLORGUARD 200th birthday of our nation at bas- ketball games when colors were pre- sented. Lieutenant David Stanley commands the colorguard and is as- sisted by Color Sergeant, Ricky Har- kins. Other members are jim Beam, john Flint, Doug Helms, Max Nance, Randy Evans, jimmy Dixon, Tim Rickman, and David Samms. 1-'ae 15, . it t naw -W-wfit H, -' 1 lf, ', L Ll Jr 'Q vc I QHQW-I vpn -at ,fs ROTC CWC established a co-operative program with the Army ROTC at Clemson University four years ago. Of the students CWC has enrolled in the program, David Stanley, Darl Fowler, and john Flint were the first students to become cadets. David Stanley was also the first CWC stu- dent to receive an ROTC scholarship. David is presently a Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, and provides good lead- ership for the group. Enrolled along with him this yearare Vickie Cox, Tim Sells, Ray Rogers and Dan Dees. The main purpose this program seeks to provide is leadership training for a fu- ture of the United States Army. ,J PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organized when CWC started participating in inter- collegiate sports. With the second year of membership in the NAIA Dis- trict 6, the students are full ofpep and enthusiasm for the Warrior teams. Making posters, running the conces- sion stands at home basketball and soccer games, supporting the cheer- leaders an dpep band, and raising the enthusiasm among the students are just a few of their activities. This year the club is under the excellent lead- ership of Kaver Hicks. She is aided by Sharon Pierce - Vice-President, joyce DeDominices - Secretary, and Wes- ley Cockman - Treasurer. 3 'f,f?Qf5aVw wqgyr 5 y 5 ' 5. f 4 ' ' '3 ff? X f' - 1 ' ' 31 A J ,, W LT? . ,,,, W H-a,X,exwmg1f QM 333417 QW - Y. -W, Y 2 7 S ,N ,J V7 J Pr N , H w i f 'W 'W ' W Jw-r-fzf ik MQ M W A ' ' 'W Nw ' 'wlwkiir ' f w M X 1? I 3? fs -we H J A y Q 3' Z 'H if 5 6' , ACTDYWIES Q Q Wx K f 'X N X X 103 SPIRITUAL EIVIPHASIS To emphasize the philosophy of CWC's Christian heritage, special church and chapel services were planned for student participation. Spiritual Emphasis Week, held Sep- tember 7-14, featured Reverend Dale Campbell tupper leftl from Rapid City, South Dakota. The song evangelist, Herschel Smith tupper righti, was from Greenville, South Carolina. Richard Lively flower leftj was a guest vesper speaker who is a Wesleyan missionary, presently on furlough. Pastor jimmy johnson tmiddle righti, a recent fulltime evangelist, shared a dynamic mes- sage during a chapel service. He has organized THE YOKE COMPANY with Lemon Grove, California as his headquarters. IVIISSIONARY CONVENTION it 1 Ni L' 5 rs assess wsssssstsis assess 7 . .. . . .. . , . QR X5 MS. .tw gi tw X tag. A W Af w Qui H' as wr' S W The Missionary Convention is a special project sponsored by the Foreign Missions Fellowship. Its pur- pose is to present mission work of various denominational organiza- tions. This year's theme was Let The Whole World Know. Ralph L. West, the secretary of Furlough Ministries, shared the work of the Southern Bap- tist Convention. From World Gospel Mission the Reverend Leroy Little presentedgospel communications of Burundi, Africa. The Reverend Don Karns, Sr. from a South African Wes- leyan Church spoke on the role ofthe missionary family. Also from Wes- leyan Missions the Reverend C. 1. Knupp of Guyana, South America, shared news of his work there. 105 FRIEBURG BAROQUE SOLOISTS On the evening of November 8, 1975, the Frieburg Baroque Soloists, under the direction of oboist Gunther Theis, played the music ofj. S. Bach and his sons. Folger Fine Arts housed the memorable and superbly performed concert. The Freiburg Baroque Soloists is a meticulous chamber ensemble of flute, oboe, bassoon, strings and harpsichord. With this varied in- strumentation the ensemble pre- sented a wide variety of eighteenth century music in a new sociological and technical context. Ten years of definitive performances on its tours throughout Europe and at numerous festivals have won them distinction and acclaim. The year 1975 was their first year of touring North America and the Orient. Q f ve n u s mf.k7f13: as ,ft ,-- 1,-tm., ,F ., t . 106 Q3 ELIJAH The fall concert presented by the Central Wesleyan Community Chorus was Mendelssohn's EIijah. The oratorio was accompanied by the Greenville Crescent Symphony and conducted by Robert Chesbro. So- loists included Sidney Buckley, bass, Robert Hill, tenor, Mike Craft, baritone, Barbara Bross, soprano, Be- linda Hamilton, soprano, and Kim Dowdy, mezzo-soprano. The chorus was accompanied by joy Edmunds. Elijah was presented at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, October 26, 1975. 1 , q., ,fi .v 2 sn.. A 4' K ,, X i 5 Q, MX' Q, f xxx LIBRARY DEDICATION Along with the celebration of the 70th birthday of CWC was the dedica- tion of the new Library-learning Center. The dedication ceremonies occurred on October 23, 7975. Many guests and alumni were present for the long awaited occasion. The fea- tured speaker was Dr. Roy S. Nichol- son, General Superintendent Emeritus of the Wesleyan Church. Guests congregated in Folger Fine Arts Auditorium for the service of dedication, then proceeded to front lawn of the Library-learning Center for the ribbon-cutting ceremony. Under the direction of Dr. Buckley, the CWC Concert Choir presented a segment of Elijah, Thanks Be to God. inside the library, guests viewed the attractive and practical furnish- ings and a collection of over 65,000 volumes. The interior decor included works of contemporary art from the South Carolina Arts Commission. Live greenery and gifts of flowers from friends of the college com- plemented the library. Especially impressive were the Roy S. Nicholson and Ringsdorf Confer- ence Rooms. The Nicholson Room houses a collection of documents of early Methodism, john Wesley, the Wesleyan Church, and archives of the college. The Ringsdorf Confer- ence Room was named in honor ofa CWC alumnus, Captain Herbert Ben- jamin Ringsdorf, who was a Viet- namese prisoner of war for seven years. This room was furnished by his friends and classmates under the di- rection of Freda Myers who was sponsor of Captain Ringsdorf's graduating class. The Library Staff includes Mrs. Martha 5. Evatt, Miss Frances E. Buel, Mrs. Kathleen Tegen, and Mrs. Hilda I. Outen. Upper left, Front View of Library-learning Center, Lower left, Guests enjoyrefreshments, Lower center, Board Vice-Chairman james Meaders and Mrs. George Newton cutting rib- bon, Upper right-left to right, Dr. Roy S. Nicholson, Dr. Claude Rickman, Captain H. Benjamin Ringsdorf and Dr. Virgil A. Mitchell, Center right, Guests in Nicholson room, Lower right, Dr. Roy 5. Nicholson. 109 Folger Auditorium housed the an- nual Variety Show on the evening of Tuesday, November 11. Sponsored by the Sophomore class as a money- raising project, the presentation pro- vided enjoyment and laughter for its viewers. Features included Expecto- rations Cworld's champion spitterl, Kitchen Trio, Sha-na-na Five, vocal solos and duets, and instrumental ar- rangements. All participants were CWC students. 110 VARIETY SHGW , E is 5 5 C 3 t sf, ALLIED ARTS TRIO The evening of November 24, 7975 afforded romantic chamber music performed by the Allied Arts Trio in Folger Auditorium. Works of Men- delssohn and Chopin were played by Alice Cash at the piano, Eugene Eicher and Wan-no Kim on the cello and violin, respectively. Mrs. Cash is from Central Wesleyan Collegeg Mr. Eicher and Mr. Kim are from the Uni- versity of Georgia. CH RISTIVIAS AT CWC The festively decoratedj. A. Wood Cafeteria was the site of two Christ- mas dinners on December 4 and 5. Candlelight meals were enjoyed by CWC students on Thursday evening andguests and friends ofthe college on Friday evening. The holiday decor included lighted Christmas trees, wreathes, and ceiling ornaments which made the setting pleasant. After dinner, guests were directed to the college church for a musical Christmas program. Together, the Brass Ensemble and the Concert Choir presen ted beautiful and inspir- ing seasonal music. E AFTER-DINNER NTERTAINIVIENT Betty Agnew - Homecoming Queen 1976 Terese Freeze - Senior Representative Susan Cash - Senior Representative r Mary Vandiver - Senior Representative E Ht' far Cindy Lain -junior Representative 'bw-K' Robin O'Brien -junior Representative HOIVIECOIVIING 1976 The day of CWC's 70th anniversary Homecoming min- gled bits of the past and present through traditions, reun- ions of friends and tours of campus buildings - old and new. For the alumni, guests and students, the excitement of the afternoon was filled with a soccer game, receptions and an open house. The enthusiasm mounted Saturday evening as hundreds watch ed the Warriors challenge the USC-Spartanburg Rifles. Highlighting the evening was the half time appear- ance ofthe homecoming court comprised of eleven CWC Coeds. Ten of those were chosen to represent their classmates and the eleventh was the sponsor of the Senior basketball player, Lamar Garrett. As each representative was escorted onto the floor, she was introduced to the spectators. The 1975 Homecoming Queen, Christine johnson Hampton, then crowned the winner, Betty Ag- new, as the new 1976 Homecoming Queen. Cathy Rose -junior Representative 115 4. jamella Harris - Sophomore Representative 'wilt' is Y ss N S . ' . Cheryl Ballard - Freshman Representative Q to 1.-as f 1 ff , 4 imfi ff' 1 W .Mi yes, it, , , Cevie Smith - Sophomore Representative Karen Hardin - Freshman Representative ING COURT HO ECO mella Harris, ith, Cheryl Ballard, la Sm evie Right Betty Agnew, G g Left to in ardin, Cathy Rose. Stand H SI7 ry Van diver, Kar Ma ht Left to Rig Sitting THE ATHLETES A strong body, complemented with a healthy mind and muscular physique, is their composition. -1: 'atb Lv , ' Q I , 1 gf l i X V551 1 E fl lflrummf ' l A K , J rfllf . V X 1 Lx ' 'im 'n 'ft -f ,Q i f 9 ART L EVE R To win is their goal . . . not necessarily with points, but with their attitudes. The game . . . with its frustrations, its triumphs, never alters their desire for good sportsmanship. With this as their motto . . . when the game is over, and the uniforms are hung they can always smile the smiles of a winner. s Q 5 l l - silfffk W it y by 1 FN G I' L VISITORS - ZATRE WARRIORS 1 sy A X' T-2 - 1 11111T5 f 'T'1111o1'15151f11 211 111'-1'-'1'11f-sv -1 5 F'T'1'1111'11 ' WW 5 15 21 5 1 , E 5 1 5 5 1 1 - 2 TI 1 1 1 ii 5 1 2 1 1 5 1 5 , A 5 , Egg! sis 51 5 S 151 1 5 5 2 E 1 15 55 as 5 5 C e.1E121 5 251153 1 A Q 5 s 5 5 1 sis 5 2 1 5 55 11-555 , 5 1 s 5 5 5 Warriors Warriors Warriors Warriors Warriors Second Place Warren Wilson Toccoa Falls Institute The Citadel College of Charleston Wofford College Tennessee Temple UNC-Asheville Furman University Erskine College Western Carolina North Georgia College Covenant College Tennessee Wesleyan Brevard College Francis Marion College Warren Wilson Georgia Toccoa 5 1 5 5 1 . 1 H., . ,5 5 ' 1 551 at ,152 1 5 2 1 1 S 5 5 5 1 X 5 5 l 5 5 Q 5 E ' W 1 551111 15 1155 5 5 2-U z :- 11, 5 ,1 ,iizts 5335525 55 1 1 5, 5 1535 5 ,IE 5 giggggg E 5, A ' 1 IAQ' is ,, ,,,. , 1 . 2,555 151 1 5g iss 51 E 135 5 55 555 W 11?- E I ' 5 5 if 51 5 1 151 ' N 'z 15 5555 15, f. 5 - 1 . 1 A , 1 1 : tg f 2' 55 5 5 I 1 5 E5z5i'3 515 .:., , , 5-55 5 ,5E ,, S 5 1 1 55 3 a .2 . 56 Y, X 5 ,Q-Xa 2 ix N X 1 1 1 X , E A tx as wr N .X X - + ---- -- 1 - - 5 5 'Q .,,, Z2 , , ,Q 5 ia.5..B-E-15.J5 5 L ANN 1---mm Q 1 -1 ,--- --mama... 5 I 5 , fwgff? 5 15 5 5 5 E 5 5 : 5 wm a ! 1 gt 1 51 5 5 . :1 z if 1 5 1 15515 55 5 5 . 5 2 1 551 5 555 3 555 55 2525 5 .,,. ' Wi 5 55' m'5M 5 57 5 5 5 1 2:f55 ff5fi 5 M5 55 5' , 55 M -Q X R 5 z-gf -,.5 ff M H .,:, , ,::. 'IQ5555 55555 f .. 5 5 5 mn, .. ., 1 . . ...- . . .. - 51512 1,2 1 sighs 15. 1 1 1 1 2 1 55 5? f 5 iff 5 52 Q5 '5 51 s 2553 1 5 515 5 1-5 :Q 1 5555 1 . 15 E15 5 51 1555 71, V1 552, 15 15 1 '515Esf if . 5 5 115 2 ss 1 5 5 5 E 2 1 ig 5 2 ! is ' 5 5 A 5 1 5- 135 1 5 11 is Eg 55 2 5 X 5 R N535 3 E 5 5 5 5 X in 5 5 2 Q My b xx X X Q S N E C ' E1 N 1 X1 xx st X :O A:-,.::w: N , Lag: 1 1 as 1 2 wx ss ff 1 , :swf 11 51 1 1 , ' 1125 if 55 s s 5 555 P 5 f . 1 g 5 ha 52 2 5 15 51 1 1 A THE JOY OF DISCOVERING A GRAND OLE GAME: SOCCER Soccer is a game that originated in England and elsewhere on the European continent. From there it spread throughout the world in the early 1900's and came to the United States in 1913. Several professional teams began in 1967, and it wasn't until then that the game really became accepted by Americans. In the early 1970's the sport flourished around the country as a game of skill, endur- ance, and teamwork. It wasn't until 1973 that the Warriors started kicking the inflated spherical ball on the CWC campus. In just three short seasons this game of modified football has brought recognition to our Wesleyan campus. During this time, through a sound coaching and recruiting effort, the War- riors have had two winning seasons and two bids to the NAIA District 6 playoffs while participating against superior talent and competition. Due to the intense faculty and student support, this season ended the best won-loss re- cord to date in an amazing 10-4-2 against highly regarded teams. Much appreciation is given to Coach Keith Connor and the soccer team who have brought many victories through an action-packed sport to the students and faculty at CWC. Appreciation is also extended to Mr. Irv Golden who has been the goalie of the Warriors since they began the sport three years ago. He was a team co-captain and a game leader until he was injured midway through the 1975-76 season. Little did we know that the accident would be serious enough to result in major surgery. Fortunately, due to many prayers and skilled surgeons, Inf was brought back to complete recovery and has returned to CWC to com- plete his degree in business administration. 121 y Ellison. fl To man, ick mR s, Ti ck Hi 9 al Luis Barahona, George Barahona, D aptain, kins-Co-C HI' 1 Ricky H Row ght - Ri 1975-76 Soccer Team - Left to ibner, Randy H Stallings, Keith 6 lo Cockman, Fernando Escobar, SS 3:W ggins, Bob Bagley. Row ood, Bobby Wood, Don Karns, Alex Lo W 2: Peter Row ti E I 4-I -E CL .. O 'F E CU 54 U 2 ba L fi! O .S 55 S 9 o 9 C QJ 'cn N o LJ E S GJ -Q Q .E U GJ o U U7 O M si 8 M' I ls... W 4 'f mv 1 ,, , F , ., s an 4 1 M ,Q fi f' , R Q ? 1 Q 0 M :3g.,s,4gw'i 1 -H R E 5 2 1 I ' 5 -f .5 fm f 'gg 3 4fLJM-'f - Q16 5 if ' ' ' m'W'1A7M,, ,I Rmb fy ' f Z I H ' V, gf' , , K 1 1 MW I , ,M ,, , ,W f ' , f' ,, W, ,,,,n,,.,..g,.p-gran Wk, w 1 , , ww at + 123 Y Am.-ef f ,, M y -:. M, f,-:.m.f--fp 1' v A W , 1 K Il 'Y'JI' 7 ' -0 www? W.. YE Y X Q- NX N1 X 5' K Q .PEZ Q W gr x , Mi, new Q A if ' ' :XX-:fg55jjkitgki-P'g:2?.iVf i . . . FQ L, ,,,X W 5 i M i l 1, 5 fs f ,-4 ' .. . W S if , .. ' Q A vzfv 'A . fm I ,.,,,, XS! K wma., Q 1 M41 ,B ', 1 7215 fu x N35 f - ww W Am A Xgjsfsgwx .-if-ilrww MM. W - fsw-fxfmiweg i .L.-1i-1 . . 5 . 4 Vmhmfr nn, W , '40 gs. ff , , . N W? 'WM wma? 'Q H. 2+ . 4 4 f 1 .Qi .+O.p.,,m Q K, UA-, .- 1 . Q ff . xml- .. W, Q Q 'Ulf , 5 J, V fr My JA 1 ff 41,17 , 37, if awww .6 'X W --wuslbf Q1 125 CHEERLEADERS af f L .V +V -- M . V, ' 'Q L' ww ' g..-..: ' 'f U , 'A W, My . , ., , f . , . ,t,-wi,-f, Q! 1'?fa4'f':'z,,,.V U V , ' ' gn, 1 1 ...- 'V . 1 V V. - V V' VV V .V . V 'V wwf H4 VV H. mi f' V1'p' 1. ' V 5? M V. .V - V , , 1' ' M 1 .5 ,,,, 'sf-.1 1 VVLVQ V' .. VVMVQW :QW 'l5V Z.V5Vl'lQ, www f1wV'i,,i', : iii , .nh ',,:.s:f, 5 , fi Vw V . f,,'.W fs M35-..k'H'jb974gyJV,bwg,imf7- fVJ'.',L5GV4V,' I. V, vi' , ,VW ,, f 1 , , . ig ' V '- f it L ile H f4Z.M ' ' . VV ,,,V W, , - A 1 f V wth .. 3 4 Ve 'W' .- ' fi , Wil V ' ' X V VW . 'V A V , w2?4.v!! : Vwf ' VV uw - V ' Vw ' my ' A' ' ,e . ' V .. - 'V V 'WV 'V V . J , ' V.-M V Q ' 1 5, V . . V 3 ' V W' - ' . . U we ...:.-Va: Il! 'if V .. V? V, V , Q WV Vw, wc, ..V . . V ,, .. ' ' - -V ,lf V 'EJ -5. Mf'.ff, . 'A J . 1' to . V WV' 4' QM. V '-- , . . ' A ,V .V My . AM. ,V ,V V4 ,V Vw, V . ,rw-QV View V 1, EV mi., 2 V ' V '- - ' :wif Q M: . -. ,,VV V' s, V ,., '- A V Q f 4011-vyw ' 49 W1fi'E+.yj t,,ygQ ' 'K 'nuff . V, Vg - , by V VV .MV VV 4 A ew-s,...Vm. ffm .gy V lu -V , V . ,,. .V V. . WM .V ., H r I Vt.,W,.vg,Q ww -4 , . IV., V VV gxywaz ., V ., VV .V -V -V V 'M ' V ' . V ' M A'ffjF 1.: 'W'i - 't W I e V- . V. VV 'LW V I..-I ,V , 5 W. Fig. .V I at .. f A In . . V' V ,V VV Debbie Ogletree, Marie Hastings, Shelly Eakes, Sandra Ellison - Captain, lan Stamey. Leading the spirit behind the War- rior teams are the 1975-76 cheerlead- ers. Many hours ofpractice are spent each week which enable them to give their best at each game. The squad consists of seven individuals who are elected by the student body. As a squad they are dedicated to the function of developing an enthusias- tic unit within the students at CWC. 126 My A. ,.. H V. Q Cindy Bramlett, lamella Harris - Co-Captain, kg K S WARRIOR PEP BAND A vital part of student body en- thusiasm is created by the music of the Warrior Pep Band during the bas- ketball season. Although active for several years, they have just recently drawn up their own constitution to formalize their organization. Direct- ing the musicians this year is Wyndell Dodgins. Assistant Director is Patricia Harlow. Pep band members consist of George Barahona, Wesley Cockman, Darrell Cook, Dan Dees, Randy Evans, Charles Gilmore, Billy Croce, Randy Haithcock, Randy Hin- shaw, Eugene Pinion, and Mike Schil- lingburg. Their enthusiastic musical assistance is enjoyed and ap- preciated by all the Warrior fans. 127 SIDELINE Y l N w 113. ' z ' PARTICIPANTS .5254 We're BIG - We're BAD - Wefre BOSS! When you hear this cheer you automatically find yourself in a crowd of excitement, watching and participating in another Warrior victory. lt's hard to estimate the effect of the crowd on a particular ballgame, but when the Warriors play on home court, it's like playing with six players instead of five. The sixth player's name is en- thusiasm which is displayed from the opening tip-off until the final buzzer and, more often than not, the crowd leaves exhausted with a feeling of accomplish- ment after watching the suave performance of their favorite team. The coaches, the players, and the fans make CWC athletics go and that's why WE'RE BIC, BAD, AND BOSS! 129 WOM ENS' INTRAIVI U RALS ww H A f.. .. ,,.Q -N ' i- . it ,U i K K K 4 -' -k.- f r it --.. it at s : e A K---- ' -.-' 5.-iwi. i gsf-Ii 'K we ' r Q ,I . -:ies ...K Between the soccer and basketball seasons, intramural sports provide collegiate activities for those who enjoy sports. Womens' intramurals has become a valuable part of such recreation. The newly organized Girls Athletic Associa- tion has provided an outlet for a more organized structure within the intramural program. Friendship and fun, combined with talent and good character, are vital components of the competitive sports of volleyball, softball, basketball, and various other sports ac- tivities. 131 IVIENS' INTRAIVIURALS mb, :JfumP1N , 'MQW BR bmi 'V ffk,', f jf ,,,:, f 132 5, I ssiis l s xi Q S Q W, Mens' Intramural sports are a vital and valuable part of the athletic pro- gram at Central Wesleyan College. Since the program provides not only an opportunity for physical stimula- tion but also for friendly competi- tion, it reaches both the athletically adept and the interested individual. At Central, intramurals give oppor- tunity for class ranked competition and allows athletic supremacy on these levels. Basketball, volleyball, and softball are among the leading intramural sports. 133 Larry Hooks - Assistant Coach, Lewis Hill - Head Coach BASKETBALL: FROM A PEACH BASKET TO AN INTERNATIONAL SPORT Since the first round ball was tossed through an old peach basket under the direction of Dr. james Naismith in 1892, the game of basketball developed and quickly spread across the United States, Europe, and into the rest of the world as an international sport. Coach Lewis Hill put the first Warrior team on the floor in 1970 and led them to a winning season. Since then he has put games in the win column at an almost astronomical rate. After join- ing the always competitive NAIA District 6 Division, our school has again proven the reason for our proud and age-old tradition of being a winner. The 1975-76 season has been a time of successful de- velopment and reinforcement which has resulted in a bid for a second straight playoff position. The Warriors' suc- cess has proven that Christian athletes can join together in a team effort to win while displaying both talent and character. 135 n. GJ 1 GJ GJ bd ,- fi X GJ . Of: NO S3 'QE 202 Ex .fi L -C x Ut NN Ei 29 E.. If CI. .ST 2? Si EZ E IEE ENE CO Q2 IH To is .. 'am L32 gm I 32 wif Cc S3 29 gm W: is E.: XO 125 gz 35 :Ex ATU EPB 568 E5 me E -N9 gi. Q.: LED -Co PP., 'r.. ,QE 'CE 20 gl. QE .. CU 90 F S .Yi 1 K Q15 . 5 ,. we ws. X X f A xxxXX ' ,HM,4 ' l m,f, M if XM 3, 2 f 2 HW Q? W A f 7 55 A ,ft Wm , Q an fr W 4 f 1 fwf Q,f my AQ if fiyiy J Q Q, ,V 5 2' 5 ,jf Q 45 li , K S ww t wpwx W :WW M ff X32-w ,W 1 4 , X 1' - , ff faff 7 i ga 6' . fi , X x x ..,....! ' TUMPIN 4 S. 1 1 ' . k ' ag . + 1 J xg - W . if W 'Q 9.4112 .lh fy li 3035 ' XY!!! lvl I F 5' N3 -xx. ,ww an-unuQfQ it 5155 K. QQ SQ' SUTCLIFFE BROS. FAS H IOHABLE HATS I ourt 1: '4 is c s. ns BROOKLYN , mc 9' v fl RN5 Qfr f all Dr, RAYMOND CORN5 Hanlon! MJ : Y4 l 1 qgllg 'fninfld WiTHOU'l' PAIN E I fkaqgnnm E C CYYA fy COLO l.. R nest '7R,, '4'.1- in Y E fxcoi -. f'-9 9 0 My 0 I A Wgrfsvfn 573' 5' 5 'U Q? Q 3 Q 9 S' E 5 505 'lf th .5 .. Q if ,JS Oi 1 Ulf Zi O mg '-A-.v --N -Y 3 9 ,114 .st 4' -'31 1 QT . ,Z Mn DLAND CQUNTIES WATCH COMPANY 4 m r 'V G E5V,.a-E .Q QQDJ THE ADVERTISEMENTS To our advertisers: 151- 151. appreciation is expressed for allowing these pages to promote your company, HA-VT E R 5 your church, or your cause. -55- Through you, , -I: Our people are made more fy' - aware of your abilities to - fill needs, X A desires, and goals. E lC HA RT 8: DAVI S THE TRADE WAGON 5 T' A i Z 1 3 1 Q ' T ':' D - D. giiev'-'Sis I 0 AW WAV welsris suv woo Las. BALL-PQINTED PENS M' UICKI hr HRH Phe Pint: If Vvhalii, B41-gp Rgflughjfd CMJ Blah If frwlqnd 6 2gbdveg5 i -' 39009925 '4--Q' , ' ? 4009 'ao ,..,.- ,,, - . '-' 60030993 ,Mi Cacvgnnk af X A nv-g :BLU lu,z if 4 -fvHf'igg ' :sf 'urf wing, 3' xv G3 Ns' .Q-K5t7xw Q F x ,Sa ' Huw + rrvfiff 'Ill 4, 23' Aix 'n PM fda: ifn'f'.'IQ 'Q-Q f 3 1 and ' x sST?.ARk sf 'r un :fly Y'-3 MDS f gf' Q7 L.:-...Q Al, X CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools MOUNT AIRY WESLEYAN CHURCH 125 W. Wilson St. Mount Airy, North Carolina Rev. Edwin Luther, Pastor Compliments of Mr. Nelson G. Parker CENTRAL GARAGE L. O. Evatt, owner Central, S. C. xii.. - ' I I1 -I . Phone: 639-2262 ,'.:':- ,.,,,.' .E -4,,j.j,-P: , . ......... ' - r . ' P' I pf IN GOD WE TRUST MID-GU LF DISTRICT of the WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. M. C. House District Superintendent Telephone: Q05 553-6037 Students at CWC Susan Cash Marie Hastings Kaver Hicks Barbara Norris Marty Atcheson 146 Woodland Hills Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35401 Roger House Douglas Terry Kathryn Vess Ricardo Rodriquez 'Hide not your talents, they for use were made. What's a un-Dial in the shade? That admonition was written two hundred years ago by Benjamin Franklin, printer, political statesman, revolutionary. It still makes good sense, today. Keys proudly acknowledges the historic role ofprinted communications in the growth of America and the American educational system. keys pluntlng EDUCATIONAL DIVISION P. O. Box 8 Q Greenville, South Carolina 29602 o Phone: 18033 288-6560 Help with the planning as well as the printing. 1 gi A L 1 ' i iw Ll I ,L COMPLIMENTS or , , , Q11 'i j 5-y'3l!f.-- . AQ, FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH g,g,, il 1 till:-g'5-EQ 535 L L l L! V ix jf'.Lzi-4 ,' fu' A 7 I Izmi qu ,Jngyfyggg 5 O Magnolia Street N ff' ' Spartanburg, South Carolina William D. James, Pastor I ST. PAUL WESLEYAN CHURCH 2300 McClintock Rd. Charlotte, N. C. Forbis L. Kivett, Minister HICKORY CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH 301 Hickory Chapel Road High Point, North Carolina We support Central Wesleyan College James M. Capps, Pastor Our Student at CWC: Darlene Bayse-Jr. KERNERSVILLE LUMBER CO. ln Memory of Dealer in All Kinds of Building Material J 8 RIS Mfll-W k I or Deceased Dec. 16, 1975 Benlamin MOUTH Paint Where fine food and friends met. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Kernersville, N. C. John Lain, Owner Phone 993-2144 Seneca Wesleyan Church S. Walnut and Crescent Seneca, South Carolina Our Faculty Member: Our Students: Jane Curtis Miss Freda Myers Diann Curtis Kay Easterling 148 TAMPA MANHATTAN WESLEYAN CHURCH Corner of Pearl and Manhattan Avenue PICKENS VIEW WESLEYAN CHURCH Route 4, Pickens S. C. Dr. C. G. Shirley, Pastor LYMAN WESLEYAN CHURCH 320 Holly Springs Road Lyman, S. C. A Warm Welcome Awaits You. We Salute: Mr. David Hicks J. D. Evatt, Pastor Congratulations on your achievement! FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Peters Creek Road at Northside Roanoke, Virginia 24019 Edwin B. Wallace, Pastor Stephen R. Wingfield, Assistant Pastor William H. Overstreet, Church School Sup't. FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Griffin, Georgia I Our Students Are: Doris Ellison - Senior Sandra Ellison - Senior Debbie Ogletree - Freshman '76 PEW 150 Jim Meaders' Route2 Ellenwood Ga. Church 81 Office Furniture Baptistries Spires IPICKENS VIEW WESLEYAN CHURCH Pickens, S. C. C. G. Shirley, Pastor Our Student: Tony Ellison ffl l N' Y cl-luncl-I FURNITURE ASSOCIATES , .... 3 1 I' . Lighting Pew Cushions Carpeting Serving the South- Selling for Less Call Collect C4043 241-1363 Representatives in: South Carolina Georgia North Carolina Virginia Kentucky West Virginia Flordia X4-ill . ll ,ll 1 ,. ll 1 L it Qi Y-A 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 M impson Town 'n Country Plaza Easley, S. C. I JFS lx P Q fl 1? fl Yr , A C 3g1'Evrgiyp,kQ Q li ffqv - it - ' - j ' -? '.f5iF::5 .IIIEI llill QEQIIZL Iiilulaal I I S 'W ,mei a C'HYY'lTLY Jr Z-'XJ CHRIST WESLEYAN CHURCH 4 Fleet Road Warrington, Florida Tri City Lanes Easley S.C. hurl: , commercial Prinler: P P. O. BOX 42l ' 525 IZ3 BY PASS EASLEY SOUTH CAROLINA 29640 PHONE 859 2736 FIRESTONE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1001 West Second Avenue, Gastonia, North Carolina 28052 Telephone 704-865-4572 Harold L. Rickman Pastor Jack B. Lynn Director of Music and Youth A Christ-Centered Friendly Church Students: Tim Rickman, Ray Rogers, Terry Stiles ALICE WESLEYAN CHURCH 110 Robinson Avenue Easley, S. C. Rev. A. W. Padgett, Pastor Our Students: Larry 81 Debra Hucks .35HUf1'Uff11 WMM mvlww Olhwlz W. G. DAVIDSON, Minister Church Phone 882-3842 - Study Phone 882-3126 1696 Westchester Drive Parsonage: 1310 Coventry Road - Phone 883-7044 Sigh Faint, Hurt!! Qlarnlina 27250 1 Y t L 5, K First mrslrgan Qlmrrh East Rach Avenue Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 I .ifzil 'buezifeyall CAMFCII 607 Church Street Eden, N. C. 27288 EMMANUEL WESLEYAN CHURCH W. M. IBUDDYD RAMPEY, JR., minister ROANOKE' VIRGIMA Rev. G. A. Castevens 94 Pastor ff-3 ' ,,, Rev. Barry K. Carpenter i 5.35 .,,5,. :lKf .'-fQQj'f7 -. A .t t P t iz. 5.-1, ' .t ssls an as or --T ' - HYL. I P., i -I ep. gig eff' . 2 .S :tg G re !li--K-ga If ,gf r d f5f.'1A,5'g'g f ,1 ,,Q 1-z . 'sf'-f- sn -...3 .:,,, . H ,Ga A ywr Nix ki-,AW -4,,..,.. ..---f LWi72g Up Cfiriff' John 12:32 COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Randy Haithcock Bob Shepard Cathy Rose President Vice-President Secretary Anita Busick Rick Hudgens James Browning Treasurer SGA Representative SGA Representative ffiw FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Kantnapolis, North Carolina 'EE QF ' w ' 4-'Du-ah Rev. J. W. Phillips Our Students Sherry Haithcock Randy Haithcock 1 1 I 1 cwc everything is beautiful .... God is love .... crutches forever .... co-ed dorms, right on!! .... playin' volleyball .... to spook yourself out.. . . standing in lunch lines .... freshman superiority .... COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS ....bikes. . . .do it to it....let's boogie, alright. ...soccer games....boring saturday -nights .... for 4 people: cheerleading, tennessee, wasps, L 81 O'S, midnight man .... let the good times roll lv asnwwh- -1 . ! n1c.h ,W I A 70' u ' 4 A'-T.. 'EBB' I BREVARD WESLEYAN CHURCH Brevard, North Carolina Marlin Mull, Pastor Raymond Phaup, Ass. Pastor Students at Central Wesleyan Tommy Fortune Pete Mull Carolyn Smith ZEPHYRHILLS WESLEYAN CHURCH Our student at Central Gary Hamilton gt GQQSQKGBXQGQ' 9 ie vl Q95 O? O'5eQ.JQ'Q QZKIA 650 QFQOQOTX ook X. QQOQQNQX Q0 wat SENIORS Terese Freeze Presldent Davld Stanley Dorm Student Representative Sheryl Tlppey Day Student Representative JUNIORS Randy Halthcock President Rlck Hudgens Dorm Student Representative James Browning Day Student Representative SPONSOR Dr James Bross SOPHOMORES Tum Rickman President Eugene Plnlon Dorm Student Representative Tum Wllllamson Day Student Representative FRESHMEN Tum Wilkerson President Carl Black Dorm Student Representative Tum Tegan Day Student Representative l O C REPRESENTATIVE Klm Dowdy xx X QLOQUQQ , cl Q9 'bt ol 5 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION Check with Stevens! JP. Stevens is an international leader in the textile industry. The company has achieved its leadership through the talents of young and ambitious employees, vvho desired challenging careers in manufacturing, environmental control, merchandising, warehousing, and trucking. Stevens employees enjoy excellent benefits which include hospitalization, major medical and life insurance, profit sharing, and advanced technical training Check into a job with Stevens. The future of Stevens depends on young men and women like you, and you can have a great future with Stevens! J. I? Stevens St Co., Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer COMPLIMENTS TRUSTEES CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE Claude R. Rickman President of the College EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lowell E. Jennings, Chairman James Meaders, Vice Chairman A. D. Wood, Secretary Claude Marchbanks, Jr., Member at Large Claude R. Rickman, College President FINANCE COMMITTEE John Storey, Chairman Charles Joiner Raymond Hicks James Johnson W. O. Cundiff Claude V. Marchbanks, Jr. Frederick Holdren Frances Mason Business Manager, Consultant BUILDING COMMITTEE George I. Newton, Chairman J. C. Putman Foster Platt C. T. Bryant Coy Miller M. C. House Development Officer, Consultant EDUCATION COMMITTEE Fred Hill, Chairman R. S. Shelton Alvin McCammon A. D. Wood Academic Dean, Consultant DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE James Meaders, Chairman Earl Gentry J. C. McCann Watson C. Black Darl Fowler Development Officer, Consultant 1976 CENTRALIAN STAFF Editor - Robin O'Brien Assista nt Editor - Terese Freeze Business Manager - Robert Wood Copy Editor - Susan Cash Layout Editor - Debbie Crenshaw People Editor - Sharon Pierce Organizations Editor - Kathy Gentry Activities Editor - Kaver Hicks Sports Editor - Tim Rickman Advertisements Editor - Debbie Sickles General Staff Phyllis Ladd Ellen Jennings Beth Fowler Dan Dees Gary Hutchison Vickie Carter Terry Stiles Pam Lane Linda Mattress Roger Furr Jim Goodman Dan Groves Photographers Howard Porter Janz Johnson Art Work Art Lever Susan Cash Keys Representative - Mike Brown Sponsor - Weston Warren FOR I CAN DO EVERYTHING GOD ASKS ME TO WITH THE HELP OF CHRIST WHO GIVES ME THE STRENGTH AND POWER Philippians 4:13 - -Ann 1 A. , ,-A FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Gastonia, North Carolina 208 South Church Street 867-7206 5 5 -4 ix Stephen D. Watkins W. Lee Cockerill Ron Kelly Assistant Pastor Pastor Director of Music Our Students At Central Jimmy Dixon Renee Brackett Dennis Brackett Cindy Brackett Debbie Waggoner Ellen Jennings David Kayler Mike Young Annette Reep Ladies and gentlemen of the Class, cherish a spiritual view of life in this sense of the wholeness of life under the Lordship of Jesus Christ. Cherish a supernatural view of Christ, He is God manifest in the flesh. And then exhibit by the grace of the Savior a sacrificial view of yourself. God bless you. Excerpted from an address by Dr. Paul S. Fiees. THE VIRGINIA DISTRICT of the Wesleyan Church joins in wishing the CWC graduates, Class of '76 a lifetime of Christian service and success. Paul A. Wheeler, district sup't. Edwin B. Wallace assistant district sup't. B. D. Jones, treasurer Julian A. Howard, secretary 2 Central Wesleyan Church 1 '-if 5 5 e -4 '+ fiv FC-I E CAROLINA NATIONAL the that cares 'mc msuav Q ussnrv Q P1-:Nnu:roN Q CENTML STUDENTS: Vickie Carter Darl Fowler, Jr. Sherry Fowler Dale Hicks Diana Martin Martha Pippin FAITH WESLEYAN CHURCH Greensboro, North Carolina Supports C.W.C. by TRUSTEE: Janice Allred Sam Allred Brenda Best Billy Davis Anita L. Fowler Marc Fowler Darl Fowler Judge Darl Fowler, Sr. THE COOPERATIVE GIVING PROGRAM PRAYERS ALUMNI: Mary Fowler David Hardin Robert Moffitt Peggy W. Norton Margaret W. Pippin Don Wood Sally S. Wood EDEN WESLEYAN Don Hurlburt, Pastor Route 1, Box 295 Chesnee, S. C. 29323 OUR STUDENT: Tricia Lee DECATUR WESLEYAN CHURCH 3840 Kensington Road Decatur, Georgia 30032 S. A. Hamby, Pastor Bob Whaley, S. S. Supt. LYNCHBURG WESLEYAN CHURCH Mansfield at Eldon Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 'WHERE THE ACCENT IS ON SHARING' Sharing the marvelous and unsearchable riches of Jesus with all of central Virginia I Eugene H. Coleman, Pastor David E. Carfrey By Love Compelled Minister of Music NORTHSIDE WESLEYAN CHURCH 4961 Buford Highway Atlanta, Georgia Heralding the Message of Scriptural Holiness Hug C. Pope, Minister 457-2374 This ad dedicated to our students: Gevie Smith Irv Golden Dennis Wilson THE ASHEVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Corner Richmond and Penna. Avenues Asheville, N. C. 28806 Rev. W. Wilbur Groce, Minister OUR STUDENTS at CENTRAL: Michael Pinner Vickie Martin Deborah Conner Terry Cordell Billy Groce FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH High Point, N. C. Dr. J. A. Grout, Pastor Dr. C. A. Parker, Associate Dr. R. L. Shelton, Assistant Rev. C. R. Williams, Assistant Rev. L. P. Mohl, Minister of Music OUR STUDENTS: Cindy Lain Sandra Lain Joy Nance Max Nance, Jr. HOLIDAY SHOP 8. STUDIO Main Street Central, S. C. Phone: 639-6200 Gifts for all occasions from Jeanie Horner Portrait, wedding, and special event photography by The Trimmiers Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE SOUTH CARULINA DISTRICT of the Wesleyan Church fi, W vhs f -We e w a s5 , ' ........-. -.-... 1 -1. 5 'r a.' I When measured by ......... . . . . . .Past Accomplishments . . . . . . ......Present Emphasis . . . . . .Future Possibilities ......... IS one of the leading districts in the Wesleyan Church We Support Central Wesleyan Colleg . The Centralian Staff wishes to express appreciation to the faithful advertisers in the 1976 publication of Centralian. . 'T-1--3, fs: A 9 r3a,QIw was MAIN OFFICE IVDRYTDN CONNECTICUT f , C - ' p.ANgKgy5 f-' D y Ar:1'imNs-ivcinv MQ if -ff 'I iff: I W Mm 'ill' IN 5 Q .Il ml 23 8 ' 0- A DIVISION OF PRATT, READ CORPORATION ACTION DIVISION CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA 29630 Electronic Organ VICKERY CORPORATION Wishes For You the Best in Everything Because Vickery Corporatio-n Offers the Highest Interest PICKENS Anywhere - IOOM: interest in You. PCR-Pickens County Realty 102 Court St. TWENTY-SECOND Year of Service Pickens, S. C. 29671 Phone: 878-9694 Phone: 878-9748 CENTRAL Joe's Income Tax Service Box 95 Central, S. C. 29630 Phone: 639-2544 vounf .7,,,.1.., f.,.,..1, ,nom . ..... I ls.. .V Keyboards 81 Components EASLEY PCR-Pickens County Realty 961 Greenville Highway Easley, S. C. 29640 Phone: 859-7058 Phone: 859-2041 CENTRAL PCR-Pickens County Realty 228 Main Street Central, S. C. 29630 Phone: 639-2544 Phone: 639-6897 Real Estate-l nsurance-I ncome Tax-Bookkeeping-lnvestments John D. Vickery, Jr. Joe B. Vickery 170 FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH of Charleston, West Virginia Located on Florida and Sixth Streets Wishing God's blessings on the CLASS of 1976!! Rev. Biddle-Pastor Compliments of: SERVICE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Westminster, S. C. ROYAL CLEANERS Seneca, S. C. HOME FURNITURE CO. AND CARPET SHOP Seneca, S. C. FIELD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Seneca, S. C. JUDGE CAROLYN McKEE Seneca, S. C. LARRY JOHNS Westminster, S. C. IN IVIEIVIORIAIVI For to me, living means opportunity for Christ, and dying - well, that's better yet! Philippians 1:21 It seems so unusual that this of all verses in the Holy Bible should be the favorite verse of Edwin Bruce Anderson who on january 5, 1976 became a part of that better world. Since his birth on luly14, 1948, Bruce had been a resident in this area. Only three years ago he became a Christian and, under God's leadership, as a student here at CWC was preparing for the ministry. In this short time the lives he touched will al- ways carry fond memories of his wit- ness. However, we realize that his memory is still positively affecting those who knew him. We would not call him back - rather, we would look forward to join- ing him inthe presence of our Creator. 172 10 1 i ' f EQ , J L. '31 She stands there . . . in the sunlight... her body and soul radiate with glory, and her flame burns brightly, leaping high into the sky. She stands there . . . in the cold . .. rain and stormy winds beating at her from all sides . . . and even though the flame flickers it never goes out. Such is the nation she stands for. X 1 47 -T YV X 5 f f IIKTLEVEK A A A A A ,, pi ? ,,.. .. N X if X W, . Nw X X X ' . X gg, wir . K - Vksif. k . LLLL - K X f m A WK AM-. . . - 4, 'A f- .mjfkf 4' .k.k yw 1 EX-.x xg. . K . . 5: f 4 ,. F5 ' . . ,, H ,E A, w 7976. . . a year not only for our country, but also for our college to remember. By God's grace, America has with- stood two hundred years of forces battling against her ex- ternally. . . and quite often internally. Yet, she still stands a united nation which all countries depend on for help and advice in times of need. And Central Wesleyan . . . a College which has gained high recognition throughout her seventy years for upholding Christian principles and high morals. We cannot support these two institutions enough for their outstanding achievements. I could never begin to express my appreciation to the Centralian staff for their hard work and late night hours spent laboring on this annual. The proofof their diligence is shown in the previous pages. Staff, thank you so much for making this annual one of the best ever. 176 1 Q i.,, , A I .WW E ' Q af For all of the prayers and moral support given to me by my mom and dad, Terese Freeze, and Vickie Carter, I wish to say that I love you and appreciate you with all of my heart. A special thanks goes to the Greenville Public Library, Time Magazine, and U.S. News and World Report forallow- ing us to print some of their pictures for the Bicentennial theme. And last, but most important of all, I would like to give God the glory for answering the many prayers that ena- bled us to produce the 1976 Centralian. In Him, Robin O'Brien Editor