Central Wesleyan College - Centralian Yearbook (Central, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1977 volume:

1 Tfl THE CENTRAUAN 1977 Central Wesleyan College Central, South Carolina 29630 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION 2 STUDENT LIFE 10 ORGANIZATIONS 36 ATHLETICS 56 ACADEMICS 80 CLASSES 103 ADVERTISEMENTS 134 STUDENT DIRECTORY 167 CLOSING 172 ■ There is a time and place for everything 4 A time to die . r A time to keep 6 1 time to throw away 7 r + i • ‘.'V “A time to refrain from embracing” ■ 10 A TIME TO WEEP... ■y 1 TIME TO LAUGH... 1976 CENTRAL WESLEYAN T AUGUST -After moving in, greeting old friends and meeting new ones, students registered on August 18 and 19 for the '76 fall semester The school year's first vespers were held Wednesday evening, the 18th. Classes and chapels began on Friday. August 20. Fun for all came with the bonfire that the SGA sponsored on August 24 The Freshmen were initiated on Tuesday, August 31. SEPTEMBER - The new cheedeading squad was chosen in tryouts on September 1. The soccer season kicked off to a great start on September 4 with a home victory over the College of Charleston. Then on the 8th. the Warriors fought Clemson in soccer on their field - the Tigers took the game Baritone David Baker presented CWC with a concert on Thursday evening, the 9th. The first Board of Trustees meet- ing of the year was held on Friday, September 10 In soccer we defeated Warren Wilson on September 11 The unior Class sponsored a variety show on the 14th which uncovered special abilities in the student body. On the week end of September 17 and 18. the soccer team en oyed a victorious Tennessee Temple tour and won again over Erskme on the 22nd. A time of spintual emphasis began on September 22 ending on the 26th with Pastor Demck ohnson as our guest speaker. A fantastic soccer victory was won over Voorhees College on the 25th. On September 27, CWC's first women s mter-collegiate game was played here in voiles ball against Western Carolina. The Warnors unfortunately lost. On Sep- tember 29, the soccer team played and beat Baptist College. On the 30th, the new volleyball team experienced the two victories of their season in a tn-match at Converse playing Converse and Queen s Colleges. DECEMBER - The Christmas month was brim-full of semester-end activities in all phases of campus life The basketball team and fans traveled to Francis Marion on Wed- nesday, December 1 The students were served by the fac- ulty and administration at the Students Christmas Dinner on December2. The next evening it was the students turn to serve at the Guests' and Faculty Christmas Dinner Holiday music loved by all was performed by the Concert Choir on December 6 in their annual concert. Basketball games against Limestone and Newberry were played on the 7th and 11th, respectively. The last classes of 7976 were held on December 9 and everyone was wished a MERRY CHRIST MAS. . . OCTOBER - While each student experienced more academic work, the fall sports schedules continued and dubs and organizations launched protects. On October 2, the Warriors won in soccer over UNC-Asheville then gaining another victory against Toccoa Falls on the 5th. The vol- leyball team played the College of Charleston on October 6. On the 7th, CWC fans watched a victorious soccer match tin the ram) against Brevard College. Everyone en oyed the days of Fall Break trom October 9 through 17. During that time the soccer team traveled to Kentucky to play against Asbury College and Asbury Seminary. The Carolina Youth Sym- phony played at CWC in concert on the evening of Tuesday. October 19. Another victory in soccer was recorded on the 20lh against Western Carolina In volleyball, CWC played Converse on October 21. In soccer the Warriors ran over Francis Marion on October 22 and Pembroke State on Oc- tober 23 The volley ball girls traveled to Western Carolina for a match on October 25. The Foreign Missions Fellowship and the College Church co-sponsored a Missionary Conven- tion holding seminars and services from October 24 through 27 To celebrate Halloween, the Sophomore class transformed the Student Center into a Spook House on October 29 and the rwo dorm councils sponsored a Hal- loween Party in the gym on the 30th. The soccer team expe- rienced their only conference defeat as they fought Allen College in cold ram on October 30th NOVEMBER - On Tuesday . November 2. Election Day took priority over classes for many at CWC. The event was espe- cially exciting for students who were first-time voters. On November 6. the soccer team expenenced an unexpected and bitter defeat in the NCCAA Tournament playing against Tennessee Temple College Misfortune continued as the basketball season opened, when the Warnors lost at Pied- mont College The Music Department hosted a concert per- formed by classical guitarist. Alfred Street on November 9. On the 13th. Student Appreciation Night was observed by the basketball team as they played Piedmont again and overwhelmingly defeated them The excitement of the season continued as the Warnors played Mars Hill on No- vember 18, Tennessee Temple on November 20 and USC- Aiken on November 22 CW'C and its friends formally celeb- rated its 70th anniversary on Founders Day, November 20. As the holiday season came in, the first campus celebration was the annual Faculty-Staff-Student Thanksgiving Dinner. The weekend of November 25 through 27 saw the basketball team travel to Tennessee Temple for an invitational tourna- ment. The team returned to play against Lander on No- vember 29. COLLEGE CALENDAR IANUARY . - and a HAPPY NEW YEAH The new semester's registration was on lanuary J. Classes began on the 4th. Cos pel folk singer Erv Lewis was at CWC in concert on lanuary 7. On the 8th, we battled against Limestone in ba sketball. Spiritual Emphasis was observed from lanuary 9 through 12. Dr. Larry- Shelton, of High Point, NC, was the guest. A lovely show was seen by many on the 21st as the Miss CWC Pageant took place. The Itasketball schedule peakedas the Warriors fought Allen on the 18th played Mars Hill and USC-Aiken here on lanuary 20 and 22 respectively then played at VMI on lanuary 24 4 religious concert was performed by Renaissance on lanuary 25. To finish off the first month of 77, the Wamors hosted a game against USC- Spartanburg on lanuary 27 and piayedagainst frskme away on lanuary .17. flBRUARY - On February J, Warriors played Belmont Abbey in basketball They returned to Central to play Wofford m what was probably the most widely attended sports event of the year - Homecoming at CWC on February 5. Again on the home court, the team played Allen College on February 7. Morehouse College Glee Club was here lor a delightful concert on February 8. A meeting of the Board of Trustees was held on the 10th and 11th An exciting assay game occured as the Wamors met USC-Spartanburg on February 12 Area ministers and laymen were guests of the school lor their Institute held from February 15 through 17. Three ba- sketball contests wrapped up the month as CWC played Lander on February 17, Francis Marion on the 191h and Erskme on February 21 MARCH - It was nof very long before Spring Break when students and teachers alike felt the annual urge o spring fever A senior recital was performed nn March � SC-4 spon sored the third annual Basketball Marathon, Friday through Saturday midnight, March 4 and 5. The fun land dead- tirednesst was shared by many as area reams and impromptu teams of CWC students play ed basketball around the clock Spring Break came to us Saturday, March 12 through Sunday March 20. A concert grven by Asbury's Singing Semina nans was held on March 25. Classes were canceled on March 29 for the SGA sponsored held Day or fun and frolic May - On the first of May, Baccalaureate and Commence- ment were held. As the 1976-1977 school year closed, the Senior Class of 1977 received congratulations. APRIL - Students worked to finish the semester, as did faculty and administration tumors worked to complete the Jr Sr while seniors planned parties and mailed invitations The Concert Choir foured fo Washington, DC from April 3 through 8 The jr Sr Banquet was held on April 9 The well known Furman lazz Ensemble were our guests in concert on April 12. On April 23, the Reloy Singers from Vorrh Carolina were here in concert The last classes of spring semes fer were on April 28. 73 =9 FRESHMAN INITIA TION This page of the 1976-77 Centralian is dedicated to the freshmen of this school year for the memories of their first days of college. During the initiation of these new college students, they provided hilarious entertainment for everybody. Dressed according to requirements set by SGA, freshmen were an odd sight on campus for the day. 15 ▲ SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS I am one. I am only one. I can't do everything. But I can do something That which I can do I ought to do. And by the grace of Cod, I will. Edward Everett Hale In every academic semester at Central Wesleyan, there is planned a time of religious emphasis to guide the spiritual life on campus. From September 22 through 26 of fall semester, our guest speaker was Pastor Derrick Johnson, well known for his work with collegians and for founding the Regeneration. Pastor Derrick spoke to us with refreshing individuality and insight into Cod's Word. He explained parables from the four Cospels with knowledge and faith in them, emphasizing witnessing for Christ. Music for the services was directed by CWC students and special songs were sung by students also. Shorter than most Spiritual Emphasis weeks had been, the September series was concise and very effective on the lives of many. CAROLINA YOUTH SYMPHONY Folger Auditorium was the scene of the October 19 con- cert performed by the Carolina Youth Symphony. The symphony, from Greenville, South Carolina, was con- ducted by Robert Chesebro. Each intrumentalist in the symphony was below the age of twenty-one; the sound produced by conductor and group was very professional. In the concert at CWC, guests listened to classical pieces of Mozart, Suppe, Strauss and others. The program was var- ied and very entertaining, ending with John Philip Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever. 18 AFLAME FOR MISSIONS For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of Cod unto salvation to every one that believeth . . . Romans 1:17 KJV The Foreign Missions Fellowship worked in close cooperation with the college church fora successful Missionary Convention held from October 24 through 26. Eight missionaries were guests at the convention and they all shared different aspects of mission work giving students a good, basic over-view of missions. In seminars and services, and in singing and shar- ing; the missionaries talked about overseas work; but spoke to students about God in daily affairs. Working with us were the Richard Livelys from Indiana, formerly in Puerto Rico; the James Wiggins of Central, who had worked and lived in Sierra Leone; the Morris Davises from North Carolina, on furlough from Zambia; Evelyn Hay, an R.N. from Michigan and who worked in Sierra Leone for eight months and Ray Minor, pilot and mainte- nance worker with Wycliffe Bible Translators, who had been assigned to Ecuador. L_ 20 The end of the fait semester brought the beginning of December and its Christmas spirit. Plans for the holi- days stirred memories of past Christmases and brighter expectations for the one which was to come. The annual and very special holiday event at CWC, the Christmas Dinner, was made memorable by delicious food and by seeing our everyday friends in formal, holiday apparel. The after dinner program featured faculty and adminis- trative members as its star attractions. Possibly the best remembered is Dr. Rickman cast as Santa Claus! The CWC Chamber Ensemble performed beautiful seasonal pieces, many of them acappella and some were sung to the accompaniment of the harpsichord. The semester ended quickly, students journeyed home for the holidays to enjoy a break from study and work and to celebrate a season rich with spiritual mean- ing, warmth and love. . mm t. ri 1 21 V SNOW, SNOW, SNOW Four winters had passed over the campus of CWC ignoring its students' pleas for that win- tery white stuff — snow. But the winter of 1976- 77 gifted us with snows which were, although somewhat slushy, still white enough to play in. And, as the saying goes, Children will play! Students abandoned books and studies for fun with snowballs, snowmen, sleds and each other. 22 J 25 Morehouse College Glee Club - February 8 1 MISS CWC PAGEANT Glistening snowflakes, white snow- covered mountains, a fat snowman and beautiful music set the stage for the 1977 Miss CWC Pageant. As the curtains opened, sighsof astonishment were heard from the audience as they saw nine lovely girls walking in a Winter Wonderland. Mr. Andy Fralick, the Master of Cere- monies, greeted the guests and intro- duced the panel of judges, who were Mrs. Mary M. Smith of High Point, N.C.; Mrs. Barbara Montgomery of Clemson, S.C.; and Mr. Bill Dillings of Greenville, S.C. Director of this year's pageant was Miss Cindy Lain. Miss Kaver Nanieta Hicks, the reigning Miss CWC was the special guest for the evening, and she performed her winning talent to begin this tradition for years to come. The contestants were judged in four areas: Interview, Casual Wear, Talent, and Evening Gown. The talent competition comprised fifty percent of the final score. Miss |an Stamey received the Non- finalist Talent Award for her mountain folk monologue. The 1977 Miss CWC Court consisted of Miss Cindy Bramlett, second-runner up and also chosen by the contestants as Miss Congeniality; Miss lamella Harris, first runner up; and the 1977 Miss CWC, Miss Lynn Neighbors. I i 26 M SS CWC 1977 Miss Lynnette Neighbors j 27 28 Miss Julie Byrd - Faculty Representative Miss Joyce Wilson - Junior Representative Miss Marty Burket - Freshmen Representative Miss Cindy Bramlett - Senior Representative Maria Barahona - Sponsored by Alvin Holland HOMECOMING 1977 Homecoming, February 5, 1977, was an occasion for ex- citement and suspense as everyone participated in the events for the day. Such events included open house, meeting of long-time-no-see friends and alumni and, of course, the bas- ketball game! For the guys, open house seemed to be quite enjoyable as they carefully looked over the girls' rooms. Likewise, the girls inspected Childs Hall but their thoughts were mostly drawn to the suspense of knowing the name of the 1977 Homecoming Queen. At the game, the fans found themselves tightly packed in the Tysinger Gymnasium as the Central Wesleyan Warriors fought hard to win over the Wofford Terriers with the score of 92 to 86. During half-time the Homecoming Court consisting of fifteen girls was presented along with Miss Betty jean Agnew, the 1976 Homecoming Queen. The anticipation of knowing the new queen was broken as Miss Agnew placed the crown on Miss Brenda Sue Karns. Miss Karns, after receiv- ing roses from President Rickman, circled the center of the gym with her escort, Bob Bagley. Anita Busick - Sponsored by Senior Class Itilie Byrd - Sponsored by Freshmen Class Patricia Cox - Sponsored by Art Lever Leslie Cockman - Sponsored by Freshmen Class Vickie Cox - Sponsored by Sophomore Class Ruth Cox - Sponsored by Senior Class 32 Dawn Crutchfield - Sponsored by Junior Class Cynthia Gregg - Sponsored by Charles Marshall lamella Harris - Sponsored by Junior Class Brenda Karns - Sponsored by Senior Class 33 Ian Stamey Sponsored by Bob Shepherd Debra Wheaton - Sponsored by Henry Holmes 34 HOMECOMING QUEEN 1977 Miss Brenda Sue Karns 35 A time to be silent... ff 36 A time to speak up...” 37 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Members of (he SC A Karen Hardin - Secretary, ane Curtis, Tim Tegen - Treasurer, Mike Pinner, Ron Callahan, David Kayler, Jimmy Fralm, Joe Dongell, Ron Berg - President, Keith Powell, jimmy House, Gwen Peacock, Sherry Haithcock - Vice President, Randy Haithcock and Denise McCaan. 38 Each spring semester, candidates campaign for election to the executive offices of the Student Government Asso- ciation. Then, thirteen representatives to the SGA are elected by their classmates. Maintaining an open door policy, the SGA convened weekly to achieve that right- on-top-of-things level in their government. President Ron Berg speaks of the goals of his governing body; The SGA at Central Wesleyan is designed to promote various student programs and interests, to represent the feelings of the student body on all matters discussed and to contri- bute in whatever way possible to further the well-being of the college. And, as far as I can see, the SGA this year is fulfilling all that it is intended to — and then some! Projects for the school year of 1976-1977 were Freshman orientation and initiation, a basketball marathon, revision of the Constitution, a field day, bonfires — you name it! Scheduled meetings with the Board of Trustees, President Rickman and Dean Turner were helpful in basic campus improvements and relationships. 39 40 Section Editors: Kaver Hicks, Phyllis Ladd, Ellen Jennings, Diane Smith, Pam Lane, Sue Seaborn and Donnie Howell. Beth Fowler - Editor. The 1977 CENTRALIAN is brought to you with the dedica- tion and work of each staff member under the direction of Editor, Beth Fowler and Advisor, Prof. Warren. Each staff member might have described the making” of the annual in different ways — except to say that it was a mountain of work. But then, possibly, you'll hear each one say that the finished product was well worth it. Although performing various tasks, from picture-taking to page-planning to writing short articles, even to checking it all over, the combined effort was to produce a yearbook to be your book. Assistant Editor, Donnie Howell summed up four functions of the CEN- TRALIAN; It is to be a memory book, the complete history of one year of school life. It is educational for the staff and it serves to build good will for the school by showing ac- complishments and milestones of CWC. 41 The Women's Dorm Council is the dorm residents' governing body, serving to represent their needs and de- sires. This chosen group of leaders was faced with the responsibility of keeping Stuart-Bennett liveable. Marie Hastings, President, says, 'There are two main purposes of the Stuart-Bennett Hall Council. One is to initiate fund- raising projects to support the annual scholarship fund andthe other is to assist in formingand enforcing rulesand regulations to be observed by the residents of this dorm. Aside from this we sponsor holiday parties throughout the year. Fund-raising projects of bake sales, a candy sale, a rummage sale and popcorn sales at basketball games are actively participated in by all Stuart-Bennett residents. Helping to fulfill these purposes were officers: Marie Hast- ings — President, Jamella Harris — Vice President, Sherry Haithcock — Assistant Residence Counselor, Nadine Davis — Secretary, Kaver Hicks — Treasurer and Brenda Karns — Chaplain. Mrs. A.J. Argo helped the girls in in- numerable ways as their Residence Counselor. WOMENS' DORM COUNCIL 42 Serving the residents of Childs Hall, the Men's Dorm Council concerned itself mainly with fund-raising, rule enforce- ment and general improvement of dorm living. The Childs Hall Council gives leadership and direction to the men resi- dents. Men Dorm residents actively sup- port their dorm council and each year a scholarship is awarded to a deserving resi- dent. Many things were accomplished this year under the faithful leadership of the Council,” states David Kayler, Presi- dent. Other officers are: Jimmy Dixon and Wes Cockman — Assistant Residence Counselors, Randy Hinshaw, Donnie Howell, Carl Black — Chaplain, Ray Rogers — Secretary Treasurer and Ricky Harkins — Vice President. Residence Dorm Coun- selor for the men is Mr. Bill Benton. 43 I CHRISTIAN SERVICE ORGANIZATION Seeking to be more than an organization, the goat of Christian Service is to be a means by which students of CWC can participate in a form of Chris- tian ministry. The involvement of the student body in CSO allows the talent and aspirations of stu- dents to be used as a tool in the church militant. Expressing the exhilaration of the Christian expe- rience, CSO seeks to be a vessel fit for use in spreading the Gospel and glory of our Lord,” ex- plains Mike Pinner, President of theChristian Serv- ice Organization. This well-established club has always vitally involved itself with soul-winning, church evangelism and many more areas of Chris- tian service. They have continued that custom this year under the leadership of Mike, and Tim Wil- kerson — Vice President, Brenda Idol — Secretary and Bob Bagley — Treasurer. 44 FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP The Foreign Missions Fellowship has been an effective and very active service club for many years. Consistently and energetically, FMF sponsors an annual Missionary Convention, and holds worship and chapel services upon request. Coals of the organization are stated by FMF Presi- dent, David Samms, We are involved in God's plan to reach the world. FMF gives the students information as to what is happening on the Mission field and lists support to missions through prayer and financial projects. We chal- lenge students to be missionaries whether it is here at home or, if God should call them, on a foreign field as well. Our objective is to take an active part in God's plan to reach the lost in America and especially on the foreign soil. The organization's elected officers serving with David are Carl Black — Vice President, Brenda Karns — Secretary, Jan Henderson — Treasurer and Tina Harris — Publicity Chairman. 45 ■ -i MATH - SCIENCE CLUB President Mark Davidson states, The Math-Science Club is an active organization whose members are interested in chemistry, biology, medicine, math or other sciences. As an aid to its members' future professions, the club exposes them to different aspects of the many fields of science. Included in the club's activities are fund-raising projects; Weekly prayer cells; ski parties; field trips to hospitals, power plants and pharmaceu- tical companies. This club strives to function as a service or- ganization to Cod, to its members and to the Science and Math Departments. Working with Mark are officers Annette Reep — Vice President, Dawn Crutchfield — Secretary and Treasurer and Greg Broyles — Chaplain. 46 Front, left toright: Mark Davidson, Greg Broyles, Dr. Nash, Ellen fennings. Back, left to right: Mane Hastings, Tom Fortune, Dr. LaBar, Bobby Wood, Greg Segers, Dr. Wilcox, Spencer Poitier, Annette Reep, Charlene Childress, Phil Davidson, Beth Fowler and Terry Cordell. GIRLS' A THLETIC ASSOCIA T ON Members of the Girls' Athletic Association view the beginning of women's athletics here as an unlimited chance to serve Central Wes- leyan by expanding its outreach and to serve God by dedicating all efforts and achievements to Him. The president of GAA, Joyce DeDominicis cites functions of this club, The purpose of GAA is to encourage everyone's support of girls' athletics and to provide good fellowship among women athletes. Club officers serving with Joyce were Noleen Hathaway — Vice President, Phyllis Ladd — Secretary, and Diane Smith — Treasurer. FRENCH CLUB The French Club, in its fourth year of organization is of special interest to students with majors in French or to those who take French courses. The club presented chapel programs, saw French Films and cooked French foods together. Maria Barahona, as pres- ident of the club says, Bonjour''. The French Club is an organiza- tion for CWC students who are interested in getting acquainted with the French culture. The club also raised money for various activities fo further itself in the knowledge of French customs. Members of the club are Teresa Bray, Rhonda Barefoot, Diane Smith, Dale Rogers, Sheila Suttles and Laura Cheaney. Their fac- ulty advisor is Prof. Warren. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is an organization which holds particular interest for students enrolled in Spanish classes. The organization is of cul- tural value to its members and to the school at large. Andy Fralick, president, stated functions of the club. The main goal of the club is to increase our knowledge of the Spanish language and various Spanish cultures. However, we also helped a family in our area, went Christmas caroling, and went to a Mexican restaurant.” The club's faculty advisor is Miss Embler. Officers serving with Andy were Keith Naylor — vice president, Nancy Canfield — secretary and Dennis Jones — treasurer. Unphotographed were Kathy Sims, Robert Whit- field, Keith Naylor, Lynn Townes, Denice Bolkom and John McKen- zie. 48 HARAMBEE A service club in its fourth year of organization, Harambee provided an element of cultural interest for its black con- stituents. While they contributed to many other areas of school life, t he black students on campus formed the club for reasons of unity and identity. The purpose and goals of Harambee as stated by President Henry Holmes are to attain a true feeling and relationship of unity among the black students on the campus of Central Wesleyan College. Harambee means togetherness. The group sponsored a concert of the M.A.D. choir of Anderson, S.C., distributed Thanksgiving baskets to many area black families and visited local nursing homes to reach elderly persons by singing, prayer and testimonies. Officers elected with Henry were Hal Vandiver — secretary treasurer and Sybil Greene — reporter. 49 STUDENT EDUCA T ON ASSOCIATION The Student Education Association is an ex- tracurricular organization designed specifically for education majors. It provides these students with opportunities for an understanding and stimulation in the areas of the history, ethics and new developments of their chosen profes- sion. The SEA strives to keep its constituents aware of profitable programs in local, state and national education associations. President of the club, Ruth Cox says, The aim of the SEA is to help junior and senior education majors know requirements for teaching and know how to reach these requirements. The elected offi- cers of the 1976-77 SEA working with Ruth are Kaver Hicks —vice president, Sherry Haithcock — treasurer, and Elaine House — secretary. Dr. Ted Jennings serves as the organization's fac- ulty advisor. 50 Officers of the Student Education Association CAMPUS CLERGY ASSOCIATION W'a ra etntnl Firwt U .Uy� u Autvh tteatevan Worhl Mixtions M_____________ !_____ ■ ..V- .� The Campus Clergy Association is an organization of young men who are actively pursuing Bible or Theology majors and whoare licensed topastora church. Ministerial students organized the club in 1975 and have benefited from the fellowship it offers. Dan Wilson, president of the Campus Clergy Association, stated that objectives of the organization are to provide a professional context for those anticipating and or presently engaged in Christian ministries, to provide a means of sharing resources regard- ing various aspects of ministry and to promote fellowship and spiritual enrichment for campus ministers and ministerial students. Officers serving with Dan were Wes Gillespie as vice president and Tony Dowdy, secretary- treasurer. Professor Fontz worked with the CCA as their faculty advisor. A MUSIC CLUB The Music Club served as an extracurricular activity for students with an interest in music and for those who pursued it as their major. The organization worked with the music department in promoting concerts and other musical functions, which added very much to entertainment attractions on campus. Cindy Lain, president of the Music Club said the club was to provide oppor- tunities for professional development for college students of music education, to provide non-music majors with an outlet for their interest in music and to have fun!” Teresa Shaver was the vice-president and Julie Byrd served as the secretary-treasurer. 52 CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR There were thirty-three voices in the 1976-77 Con- cert Choir on the spring tour to the Washington, DC area from April 3 through 8. Members of the choir are music majors and students who enjoy singing. Under the direction of Dr. Reed, the Concert Choir per- formed Vivaldi's Gloria in Latin and on December 6, they sang Pinkham's Christmas Cantata which was highlighted by a brass ensemble. The choir provided musical entertainment for many special events of the year. 53 COLORGUARD A group organized in 1976 for the Bicen- tennial celebration, the Colorguard has a second name and function as the Society of Historical Studies. Randy Evans, member of the club, makes a representative statement of their objectives. The purpose of our organi- zation is to promote the patriotic spirit with which our country was established. We be- lieve we have a responsibility to our country, college, students, faculty and ourselves to show our pride in our democratic society.'' The Colorguard wears uniforms which are replicas of the 1st Maryland Regiment that served under General Greene in the Confed- erate states. Members are Ricky Harkins, David Samms, Jimmy Dixon, and Randy Evans. 54 left to Right David Samms, limmy Dixon, Randy (vans and Ricky Harkins. CAPERS Three Central Wesleyan students, Patricia Harlow, Kay Montjoy and Patti Warrington are members of CAPERS at Clemson Univer- sity. The dub's name is taken from Co-ed Affiliates of the Persian Rifles. These girls drill with sabres, usher at Football and bas- ketball games and at some concerts. They work on community projects. The Clemson regiment of CAPERS has been selected to represent South Carolina in the New Orleans Mardi Gras festival. Left to Right: Kay Montjoy, Patricia Harlow and Patti Warrington. ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC Central Wesleyan's ROTC is a cooperative program with the Air Force ROTC at Clemson University. Two freshmen women, Leslie Cockman and Maria Barahona, are enrolled in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Leslie Cockman says, The ROTC has been a new and different experience. We have learned about the Air Force and its customs. It has been a learning experience so that we may be better prepared for the Air Force. The program seeks to provide leadership training for future personnel of the United States Air Force. 55 A time to win... T5 . s' 5 o - o 56 eK ■ - (C7 y'ft A time to lose... SOCCER Left to right: Keith Hibner, Innocent Nwankwo, Pa ulAgu, Bob Bagley. Tony Ellison, Alex Loggins, Nicki Dilella, Marc Fowler, Eddie Taylor, Tim Rickman, Jaime Escobar and Dale Hicks. Kneeling: DonKarns. Dan Austin. Rickey Harkins, Bobby Skelton, Randy Evans, Fernando Escobar and George Barahona. The 1976 soccer season has been a time in which the Warriors have added another chapter to their book of success. At one point the team rated no. 1 in the NAIA District 6 and ranked no. 1 nationally in the NCCAA before being upset in the regional playoffs. The 16 3-1 record, posted by the hooters, was tops in the sport's four year history at CWC. A combination of excessive talent, au- thoritative coaching and consistent school spirit were the factors con- tributing to the team's success. Co-captains for the team were Rickey Harkins, Dale Hicks and George Barahona. 58 In Col den - Statistician a Art tever - Trainer dl; % r 60 61 62 September 4 College of Charleston 3-1 8 Clemson University 0-7 11 Warren Wilson 2-1 15 Winthrop College 8-0 17 Tennessee Temple College 3-2 18 University of Tennessee 4-0 22 Erskine College 4-1 25 Voorhees College 15-0 October 2 U.N.C. Asheville 2-1 5 Toccoa Falls 2-0 f Brevard 5-0 14 Asbury College 2-2 15 Asbury Seminary 6-1 20 Western Carolina 1-0 22 Francis-Marion 1-0 23 Pembroke State University 5-0 30 Allen University 1-4 November 6 NCAA Tournament Tennessee Temple College 1-2 63 CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Susan Huff, Maria Barahona, Ian Stamey - Captain, Sherry Dobson, Donna Booth and Lynn Neighbors. The cheerleading squad of 1976-77 ju mped off to great start as they cheered the soccer team in a winning season. They kept that Warrior spirit alive as the basketball season arrived. This team of girls spent many hours in practice, in travel and in games to increase spec- tator and team enthusiasm. The cheer- leaders were invaluable to game situa- tions as they performed cheers, mounts and chants. Captain of the squad, )an Stamey comments that although cheerleading demands time and dedi- cation, it brings excitement, opportuni- ties to meet people from other colleges and a lot of memories. 64 65 CENTRAL WESLEYAN'S FIRST WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORT... VOLLEYBALL Standing Assistant Coach Nabil Ashkar. Sue Hendricks. Beth fowler [lien Jennings, Theresa Duncan, Sharon Beach, Laura Cheaney and Coach Keith Connor Kneeling: Noleen Hathaway, Leslie Cockman, Joyce OeDomimces, Diana Martin, Phyllis Ladd and Nancy Canfield, manager. On September 27,1976, the first women's intercollegiate sports event at CWC was played. In volleyball. Warriors played Western Carolina University. Coach Connor worked with eleven young women to form the new volleyball team. Their objectives were to be a team worthy of Cod, of their school and of themselves. These girls felt that their season would lead to more sports for women, attract students to CWC and broaden the outreach of the school. Co-captains of the team, loyce DeDominices and Leslie Cock- man summed up their season: “This being the first year of wom- en's intercollegiate sports on thiscampus, we feel that it has been a season of learning for each team member. Although we did not have a winning season, it proved to be a very profitable experi- ence. The team developed and improved their skills in volleyball by playing on the college level and grew together as a more unified team.” 66 . 67 jmi 68 � September 27 Western Carolina University lost - 15 9,15-11 30 Converse College won - 15-10, 8-15, 15-2 Queens College won -15-7, 15-3 October 6 College of Charleston lost - 15-9, 15-1 Coastal Carolina lost - 15-9, 15-13 21 Converse College lost - 17-15, 15-10 25 Western Carolina University lost - 15-19, 15-11 69 WARRIOR BASKETBALL Standing: Steve Williams, Tom Braswell, Will Strobhart, Ben Brown, Alvin Holland, Bob Shephard, Rubin Stewart. Kneeling: Bobby Boyer, Henry Holmes, Charles Marshall, Keith Naylor, Chris Ferguson. Not pictured: Bernard Horton and George Gasperson. The 1976-77 season of intercollegiate basketball at CWC became the Warriors' seventh consecutive winning record. Competing in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics District 6, the Warriors entered the season with all five starters from last year's team. The players worked with desire and dedication under their new and able coach, Craig Drennon, a graduate of Erskine with a Master of Education degree from Clemson University. Working closely with Coach Drennon and the team were Assistant Coach Rex Gregg, Trainer Art Lever, and Statistician Wesley Richardson. The season's 27 game schedule proved to be the most challeng- ing the team had experienced as they fought strong District 6 competitors and NCAA teams such as VMI and Belmont Abbey. 1976-77 Warrior Basketball Schedule November 18 Allen 9 Piedmont 20 Mars Hill 13 Piedmont 22 USC-Aiken 18 Mars Hill 24 VMI 20 Tenn. Temple 27 USC-Spartanburg 22 USC-Aiken 31 Erskine 25 , 26, 27 Tenn. Temple Tourn. February 29 Lander 3 Belmont Abbey December 5 Wofford 1 Francis Marion 7 Allen 7 Limestone 12 USC-Spartanburg 9 Wofford 17 Lander 11 Newberry 19 Francis Marion January 21 Erskine 8 Limestone Statistician Wesley Richardson. 70 71 Warrior Captains; Charles Marshall, Alvin Holland, Henry Holmes and Bob Shephard 72 73 75 INTRAMURALS Throughout the school year, students were active in the SCA-supported in- tramural program. Competitions in var- ious sports were scheduled and partici- pated in by many. Women played in- tramural soccer, volleyball, basketball and tennis while the men competed in basketball, volleyball, football and ten- nis. Kenny Howell, director-co- ordinator of the activities comments on their value to the students, In- tramurals are for the participation of anyone, no matter how much athletic talent he or she has got. The program serves to bring students together as they work and play to win. Intramurals are for fun, too.'' 76 PEP BAND The brass and percussion sounds essential to igniting the Warrior spirit at any home basketball match were provided by the Pep Band. Dr. Joel Reed directed the bank in high-stepping favorites such as The Best of Bread ' The Caissons, Horse,” and Make Me Smile.” The Pep Band to Warrior fans was like firecrackers to the 4th of July! Musicians playing in the band were Darrell Cook, Dan Dees, Charles Gilmore, Billy Groce, Randy Haithcock, Randy Hinshaw, Susan Huff, John Hughey, Tim McAlister, Judy Smith and Cindy Townsend. 79 80 A time to harvest... 81 - PRESIDENT RICKMAN LEADS ADMINISTRATION In the September 10. 1976, Board of Trustees meeting. Dr. Claude Rickman was reaffirmed to the office of the presi- dency at CWC. The 1976-77 school year was the eighth year of Dr. Rickman s administration during which time he has led the life of the school in every- aspect and captured his own place in the heart of many. Dr. Rickman s open door policy made his office easily accessible to students. He could be seen at any activity of the school, especially basketball games, chapel services, variety shows and recitals. Dr. Rick- man is personable, optimistic for the school's future, spirit- ual and dedicated. He works for us, for the school and, above these, for Cod. 83 DEANS PROMOTE ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Dr. Paul Wood, serving as Academic Dean, is actively in charge of the academic affairs at CWC. His responsibilities include scheduling of classes, development and expan- sion of the curriculum, supervision of teaching and drawing for front- row prizes in chapel. Dean Cordon Turner is responsi- ble for student affairs and counseling in all areas of student life. In the of- fice of Dean of Students, concerns of students in education; vocation; so- cial, spiritual, physical, mental and financial areas are the concerns of Dean Turner. tIASSRd BU1I DIM Cordon Turner, Dean of Students Love wins, hands down. 84 BUSINESS MANAGER AND REGISTRAR HANDLE FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Ken Whitener, Business Manager and Treasurer 'God will supply all of your needs according to His riches in glory. Philippians 4:19 One of the first sights of a semester for a student may be Jimmy Kimble behind a box of computer cards. Mr. Kimble's re- sponsibilities include registration, admis- sion and preserving records. Mr. Ken Whitener is the Business Man- ager and is concerned with the financial and business matters of the school. He works with accounting, financial aid, stu- dent accounts, the care of campus build- ings and equ ipment and any expenditure a club or class needs to make. Jimmy Kimble, Director of Admissions and Registrar In education, we are striving not to teach youth to make a living, but to make a life William White 85 PUBLIC RELA TIONS PRESENT CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE Every individual involved with CWC is actually a part of the public relations department. But the ones who do the paper work and actual contacting are under the supervision of Mr. Bill Benton, Di- rector of Development. Mr. Hucks works to raise money for CWC. Mr. and Mrs. David Jennings work as Pre-admissions Counselors. William L. Benton; Director of De- velopment Rejoice m the Lord alway; and again I say, rejoice.’1 Phi lip pians 4:4 Earl Hucks; Fund Raiser And we know that all things work together for the good to them that love Cod, to them who are called according to His purpose. Romans 8:28 I am glad He included me. David Jennings; Pre-admission Counselor 'Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in Cod, believe also in me. john 14:1 Susan Jennings; Pre-admission Counselor Be glad for all Cod is planning for you. MUSIC Leonard Brank, As- sistant Professor of Music Education; B.S. Alice Cash, Assistant Professor of Music; B.M., M.M. An tonga- Vita brevis. Larry Potts, Assistant Professor of Music; A.B., M.M. We were not put here to see through each other, but to see each other through. The music depart- ment of a liberal arts college is vitally impor- tant to its school. At CWC, the music de- partment has realized and accepted its neces- sary objectives. The department's faculty members strive to de- velop the musical tal- ents of its students into cultural expressions of art and into profes- sional educational abili- ties. A foundation of the basic techniques and principles of music is laid, upon which can be built an understand- ing of the demand of society for the enter- tainment of music. Joel Reed, Assistant Professor of Music; B.M.Ed., M.A., Ed.D. 87 RELIGION The Division of Religion was in the first curriculum of CWC in 1906. This academic depart- ment is responsible for the education of students with ma- jors of theology, Greek, Bible and Christian education. The department's goal is to give use- ful, practical knowledge of the Bible and related areas of study. Its students are introduced to courses which lead to greater understanding of theological and biblical knowledge. Dwight said, The Bible is a window' in this prison of hope, through which we look into eternity.” James Bross, Division Chairman, Associate Professor of Religion; A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Every man's life is a fairy tale, written by Cod s fingers. Hans Christian Andersen Herbert Dongell, Professor of Re- ligion; A.B., Th.B., M.A. The fear of the Lord is a fountain of life, to depart from the snares of death. Proverbs 4:27 Marling Elliott, Professor of Religion; A.B., M. Rel., M. Div., Th. M. Kenneth Foutz, Associate Professor of Religion; A.B., B.D., M.A. 'To serve the present age. My calling to fulfill; O may it all my powers engage to do my Master's will Charles Wesley 88 HUMANITIES American Hu’ r The language department, a vital part of CWC's liberal arts curriculum, realizes its responsibility in the mold- ing of its students' futures. Students with these chosen majors find opportunities to express themselves through themes, discussions, speeches and term papers in the courses offered in the department. They become familiarwith literature in forms of essays, short stories, novels and plays. Instruction in this division covers majors in English and English Education. Department faculty members not pictured are Linda Foster, B.S., M.S. and Oleta Freeze, B.S. Kathleen Embler, Assistant Profes- sor of English; A.B. Let me but walk with my face to the wind. Keen though it may be, and strong; Let my way lead up the hill all the while, Rough though the path and long. Irene McElberen Anne Hawkes, Associate Professor of English; B.A., M.A. ... but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven fori Robert Browning Weston Warren, Division Chair- man, Assistant Professor of Lan- guage; A.B., M.S. Cod grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can. and the wisdom to know the difference. EDUCATION The education department is primar- ily concerned with providing for its stu- dents a solid base of knowledge in the methods and skills of instruction. Edu- cation majors from CWC enjoy a favor- able reputation established by graduates from the same program. To achieve mastery of professional educa- tion skills at the college level, students are involved in programs offered in elementary secondary, and special education. (Not pictured in the educa- tion department is Jimmy Kimble, Assis- tant Professor of Education; A.B. M.Ed.) T. E. Jennings, Director of Teacher Edu- cation, Associate Professor of Social Studies; A.B., M.Ed., Ed.D. If a man's education is finished, he is finished. E, A. Filene Anne Sheriff, Reading Teacher; A.B., M.A. 90 SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Martin LaBar, Division Chairman, Professor of Science; B.A., M S., Ph.D. The central miracle is the Incarnation ... If the thing happened, it was the central event of the earth Q s Levv,s MiracUi Floyd Wilcox, Professor of Chemistry; B.S., M.S., Ph.D. It took a lot of education to make me this stupid. Anonymous The Division of Science works to give stu- dents the practical understanding of scientific, mathematic, and chemical fields. It is the feel- ing of this department that the majors it offers are essential to preserving man's environment in which he lives. Students of science and math learn to observe, identify and describe, experi- ment and theorize following the scientific method basic to their courses. Majors offered in this area are mathematics, biology, chemistry and, under a co-operative program with Clem- son University, nursing. Robert Nash, Professor of Science; A.B., M.S., Ph.D. I have one great desire - that I may be like lesus. What I am now is Cod's gift to me and what I become will be my gift to Cod. 91 PSYCHOLOGY Howard Allen, Associate Professor of Psychology; A.B., M.S., Ed.D. Psychologists know everything. Paul Wood, Division Chairman, Pro- fessor of Psychology; A B., M.A., Ph.D. Psychology and its related fields are vital professions in a complex society. The psychology depart- ment of CWC works to teach its students to analyze and then to assist individuals in society who experience mental and emotional disorders. A chosen major in psychology is basically pre- professional in nature although students at CWC can work to ob- tain a teaching certificate with a psychology degree. Indeed, edu- cational and professional aspects of the science are integral to soci- ety and every day living. Hal Robbins, Assistant Professor of Psychology; A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 92 'Truth will free or bind us, depending on our willingness to face or flee it. Anonym- ous HISTORY Louis Towles, Assistant Professor of History; B.S., M.A. “My life is not what I do. but who I meet along the way. nonyrT70US Robert Drake, Assistant Pro- fessor of History; B.R.Ed., M.A. Thou will keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Thee: be- cause he trusteth in Thee Isaiah 26:3 History and recorded facts are documentary and are the evidence of former civilizations. The society that is relevant to us now has been founded and structured on these evidences. It is the purpose of the history department to offer an understanding of the present and future effects of the social environ- ment through intensive study of history. This study is introduced to history majors in a program of guided reading, research, lectures and discussions. Students who specialize in this area may prepare for instruc- tional as well as professional careers. 93 BUSINESS The business department of CWC realizesthe objectives of preparing its graduates to be busi- ness leaders and of giving them the solid under- standing of business academics that is neces- sary for success. Students majoring in business administration or business education receive training in accounting, banking and finance, management, marketing and economics. Vital practical experience is gained in the program's practicum schedule. 94 Arthur Lovelace, Assistant Profes- sor of Business; B.S., M.S. '7 am totally committed to Christ and to Christian education; and I feel that I am where He wants me - here at CWC. Freda Myers, Associate Professor of Business Administration and Business Education; A.B., B.S.L., M.A. The elevator to success is not working, so you will have to take the stairs. Hence, the only obstacle to success is getting your eyes off your goal! PHYSICAL EDUCATION CWC's physical education and health department encourages physi- cal fitness and activity while stressing the importance of academics in this field. The department offers courses in many varied sports and skills instruction, organization and planning of recreational programs, the prevention and treatment of athletic injuries, and coaching. The spirit of competition is cultivated while valuable practical experience is gained. Practice in teaching skills is vital to the program, as students study techniques and methods of teaching in practicum. Craig Drennon, Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education; B.S., M.Ed. Success is the peace of mind that comes from knowing you have done your best 95 LIBRARY “ I would rather be a poor man in a garret with plenty of books than a king who did not love reading. Macauley The Library-Learning Center is a meeting place of many CWC students; its shelves hold a wealth of literary works, current periodicals, music references and documentary materials. Students are appreciative of the spacious ac- commodations and of the library's efficient and skilled staff. The women working with Mrs. Evatt are knowledgeable in library science and thus, are definite assets to the college student. Martha Evatt, Librarian; B.A., B.S. ... Seek ye first the kingdom of Cod. and His righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. Matthew 6:33 Frances Buel, Assistant Librarian; B.S., M.A., M.S. Casting all your care upon Him, for He careth for you ' Hilda Outen, Library Assistant The Lord is the strength of my life. Psalms 27:1 Kathleen Tegen, Library Assistant In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:6 96 7 Peter 5:7 BUSINESS OFFICE Students seldom realize the work that is done behind the scenes, yet which is essential to gaining higher education. This may be the case with the business office of CWC and its daily endeavours in the management of finanaicl aid, book- keeping and accounting. Mr. Hunnicutt, Mr. Jones and Mrs. Tegen work for students in handling grants, the work-study program and student financial matters. Larry Jones, Financial Aid Officer Ned Hunnicutt, Controller Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. II Timothy 2:15 ■ Deanna Tegen, Accountant 97 In all thy ways, acknowledge Him and he shall direct thy paths. Psalms 27:1 STAFF William L. Benton, Resident Counselor for Men Mary Wifi Thomas, Manager of the Cupboard Eleanor Whitmon, Postmistress Edith Benton, School Nurse Pennie Turner, Manager of College Bookstore Ruth Argo, Resident Counselor for Women 98 -■ 1 MAINTENANCE AND CAFETERIA E. B. Thomas, Head of Mainte- nance Geraldine Norman, Custodian Margaret Brank, Dietary Su- pervisor Ethel Garvin Betty Agnew Margneita Armstrong Sue Burgess Marie Davis Nellie Gantt Lucille Garvin William Garvin Katherine Harris Irene Norman Isaac Solomon 99 100 101 BOARD of TRUSTEES The college's Board of Trustees is an inte- gral, vital part of CWC as the members serve in the interests of the school. The trustees are dedicated, working with goals of supporting and advancing the educational, social and spiritual values of Central Wesleyan College. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Dr. Claude Rickman, President Dr. Lowell Jennings, Chairman Rev. Watson Black Rev. Clyde Bryant Mr. W.O. Cundiff Mr. Dari Fowler Rev. Earl Gentry Rev. Raymond Hicks Dr. Fred Hill Mr. Fred Holdren Rev. M.D. House Mr. James Johnson Dr. Charles Joiner Mr. Claude Marchbanks, Jr. Mrs. Frances Mason Mr. Alvin McCammon Mr. J.C. McCann Rev. James Meaders Mr. Coy Miller Mr. George Newton Rev. Foster Piatt Mr. J.C. Putman Rev. R.S. Shelton Mr. John E. Storey Rev. Dixon Wood 102 A time for friends... TXa iaWerjparf oka's life of his friendships —AbraKam 103 WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES ROBERT WILSON BACLEY is the son of Reverend and Mrs. M. W. Bagley of Cape Province, South Africa. Having lived most of his life in South Africa, Bob added an interesting international flavor to the cam- pus. He was actively involved in gospel team work for three years. He played soccer during his junior and senior years. Bob served as the vice president for Foreign Missions Fellowship as a junior; then as a senior he was elected treasurer of the Christian Service Organization. Bob's major is theology. He plancto attend Asbury Seminary in Wilmore, Kentucky to work on a Master's degree in Christian Education. THEODORE RONALD BERG is from Charlotte, North Carolina and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Berg. Ron has been an active member of the Concert Choir and served as its president during his junior year. As a soph- omore, he was the winner of the Revel's Scholarship. Ron sang in the CWC musical group Imperial Hi-Way during his freshman year. He was the vice-president of Child's Hall Council for the 1974- 1975 school year. In Ron's junior and senior years he became active in the Student Government Asso- ciation as vice-president in 1975- 1976 and as president in 1976-1977. Ron has made the Dean's List and was selected as an usher for the 1976 graduation exercises. With his major in music education, Ron has pursued this interest by work- ing as Minister of Music at Gibbs Chapel Wesleyan Church in Glen Alpine, North Carolina. GREGORY FARRELL BROYLES is origi- nally from Fort Myers, Florida and resides in Central with his wife, Keetha Heavilin Broyles. For recreation, Greg enjoys scuba diving, water skiing, tennis and marine aquaria. He served his freshman class as their chaplain and then was elected vice- president of his sophomore class. Greg worked with the Christian Service Organi- zation as treasurer for two successive years. To compliment his interests in sci- ence and service to God, Greg has been an active member of the Math-Science Club and served as chaplain during his senior year. Greg is a Dean's List student, his major is pre-med and his plans are to enter medical school in the near future. RANDY ALAN HAITHCOCK is from Kannapolis, North Car- olina and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Haithcock. Randy has been very active in extracurricular work during his four years at Central; he has been a member of the Concert Choir, Brass Ensemble, Warrior Pep Band, Christian Service Organization, Religious Life Committee and the Student Ministers' Association. Randy has been elected to the offices of: president of the Foreign Missions Fellowship as a sopho- more, representative to the Student Government Associa- tion, chaplain of The Imperial Hi-way , representative to, then later vice-president of the Childs Hall Dorm Council and the president of his class in his junior and senior years. Randy has been a Dean's List student and was selected as a marshal for the 1976 graduation exercises. Pursuing a double major in Bible and psychology, Randy's plans are to begin full time work in music and youth ministry and to later attend Asbury Seminary in Wilmore, Kentucky. ELAINE FORD HOUSE lives in Pickens, South Carolina with her husband, Roger W. House, a 1976 graduate of CWC. Elaine sang in the Concert Choir during her fresh- man, sophomore and junior years at Central. She was a member in the Spanish Club and was on the Stuart- Bennett Dorm Council as its secretary during her sopho- more year and as a floor representative during her junior year. In the 1976-77 school year, Elaine was elected secre- tary of the Student Education Association. For Homecom- ing activities in 1974 75 Elaine was a Sophomore Class representative. In the same year she was in the Miss CWC pageant. Elaine is currently the organist at Glenwood Wes- leyan Church in Easley, South Carolina. With a ma|or in elementary education, she has maintained a Dean's List average and plans to teach following gradution. ANITA FAYE BUSICK is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Verlin Busick of Liberty, North Carolina. She was the treasurer of the senior class. Other clubs Anita has been active in include the French Club, Drama Club and the Student Education Association. Asa freshman, she was a member of the Concert Choir and the Student Government Association. Anita was a Deans' List student and maiored in English Education. She was chosen to be an usher at the 1976 graduation exercises. Anita has been the recipient of the Wood Scholarship and the Embler Scholarship. As a Miss CWC contestant in her junior year she was chosen ' Miss Congeniality'' and second runner-up. After graduating, Anita plans to teach English for several years then pursue a Masters' degree in Library Sci- ence. 105 CINDY ANN LAIN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. )ohn David Lain, Sr. of Kernersville, North Carolina. Cindy was a cheerleader during her freshman year, has served as the president of the Music Club and as president of the Con- cert Choir. Cindy was on the Homecoming Court in her junior year and reigned as Miss CWC during the 1975-76 school year. She traveled through the South in representa- tion of Central Wesleyan for two consecutive summers. Her chosen major of music education has led to various musical productions such as junior and senior voice reci- tals. Cindy hopes to further her education by earning a Masters' degree in music. JOHN WESLEY RICHARDSON'S home is in Seneca, South Carolina. He is the son of Mrs. Edith R. Tolen and the late David R. Tolen. Very active with concerns of the school and clubs, Wesley has worked as a member of the Christmas Dinner committee each year. He has been a member of Harambee each year and has served as its president in his sophomore and junior years. He was elected to the Men's Dorm Council and was a representative to the Student Gov- ernment Association. His talents as a co-ordinator were used on the Jr Sr planning committee and as chairman of the Club Coordinating Committee. Wes supported CWC Basketball as he served the team as their manager. Wesley is a Dean's List student majoring in business and hopes to earn a law degree or a Master's in business administration after his graduation in 1977. CHARLES AARON MARSHALL, |R. of Due West, South Carolina is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aaron Mar- shall, Sr. Recreational interests of Charles' lie in sports of any kind and reading. In areas of service, Charles has been a representative to the Childs Hall Dorm Council and an active member of Harambee. However, Charles is better known to others as an outstanding basketball player, hav- ing played this sport each of his four years at CWC. He was a tri-captain of the team during the 1976-77 season. With a major in physical education, Charles plans to be an athletic instructor, coach and teacher. 106 SHIRLEY HONEGMAN SARLIN resides in Liberty, South Carolina with her husband. She is a member of the Drama Club and has participated in numerous programs both on and off campus. She served as Student Director for the 197b Fine Arts Festival production Our Heritage . She has been a Dean's List student every semester. As a volunteer worker for the Pickens County Cancer Society, she presents programs to civic groups in the county. The mother of four children, Shirley is very active in domestic as well as civic and cultural endeavors in Pickens County. HAROLD VANDIVER is from the neighboring town of Anderson, South Carolina. He is the son of Reverend and Mrs. Eathern Vandiver Sr. Hal has served fellow students in various capacities which include: being the chaplain of the Childs Hall Dorm Council for two years and working as vice-president and president of the Christian Service Or- ganization He has been a member of Foreign Missions Fellowship. Baptist Student Union, Harambee, and the Religious Life Committee. His enjoyment of church work became evident as he sang in a Gospel Team quartet for two years. Hal has also been a representative to the Stu- dent Government Association. As a Dean's List student, Hal received the I. A. Wood Scholarship. His major is Bible and his plans for the future include attending seminary. 107 J SENIORS How can four long years simultaneously be four such short years? The graduating class of this academic year toughed out many note-filled lectures, long-range as- signments and mind-boggling tests. Yet, their learning experiences from college life probed much deeper than any of those! As the class looks over scholastic achievements, they also find honor and gratification. The Seniors kept themselves very busy with candy selling, finishing up require- ments for their individual majors, gradua- tion invitations, the school gift, class par- ties and, finally, graduation. 108 Senior Class Officers: Bob Shepard - Vice President, Anita Busick - Treasurer, Randy Haithcock - President, Kaver Hicks -Secretary, David Kayler -Dorm Representative, and not pictured here are Dr. and Mrs. Hal Robbins - Faculty Advisors and Keith Powell - Day Representative. Ernest Alexander Theology Walhalla, SC Boh Bagiev Bible Central, SC David Bates Business Administration Anderson, SC Darlene Bayse Nursing Jamestown. NC Ron Berg Music Charlotte. NC Larry Bernard Elementary Education Greensboro. NC Fred Bolt Business Administration Anderson, SC Cindy Bramlett Elementary Education Orangeburg, SC John Burgess Bible Central, SC Greg Burroughs Business Administration Easley, SC Anita BusicL English Liberty, NC lames Catron Elementary Special Education Central, SC 109 Ruth Cox Special Education Kings Mountain, NC Nadine Davis Elementary Special Education Lexington, SC Tony Dowdy Theology Central, SC Dale Ellenfaurg Theologv Easley, SC Tony Ellison Health Physical Education Easley, SC Mary Gillespie Health Physical Education Easley, SC Charles Gilmore Music Seneca, SC Wayne Goforth Theology Central, SC Henry Holmes Health Physical Education Gloucester, Va. Elaine House Elementary Education Pickens, SC Donna Hozey Psychology Anderson, SC Rick Hudgens Theology Charlotte, NC Debbie Hudson Elementary Education Rock Hill, SC Brenda Karns Christian Education Evansville, Ind. David Kayler Business Administration Gastonia, NC I 111 Cindy Lain Music KernersviJie, NC Roger Patterson Social Studies Anderson, SC Penny Lark Music Pickens, SC Art Lever Business Administration Pendleton, SC Mike Pinner Theology Asheville, NC Keith Powell History West Union, SC Kathy Rose Special Education Clover, SC David Samms Theology Charles Town, W. Va. Tim McCallister Music Central, SC v Randy Rierson Business Administration Summerfield, NC Shirley Sari in English Liberty, SC 112 Robin Speer Elementary Education Anderson, SC Joe Stallings Theology Central, SC (an Stamey Health Physical Education Canton. NC |o Terry Elementary Education Central, S.C James Thurmond Bible Anderson, SC Hal Vandiver Bible Anderson, SC Donald Watson Theology Central, SC Roger Williams Business Administration Seneca. SC Tim Williamson Bible Clemson, SC Dan Wilson Theology Central, SC Matthew Young Business Administration Walhalla, SC 113 JUNIORS After completing three years at CWC, each junior was well on his way in the pursuit of that long-desired degree. The graduates of 1978 had arrived at the point they had worked for as a class: that of presenting to the Senior class an unusual and unforget- table Jr Sr. Original and ambitious in their ideas to acquire adequate funds for the occasion, the Juniors painted and insulated private homes. Other fund raising activities they used were selling pom-poms, candy and candles. The task before them pulled the junior class together to work, even as their individual fields of study neared completion. funior Class Officers: lamella Harris - Treasurer, Ron Callahan - President, Kenny Howell - Vice President, Jan Henderson - Secretary, Gwen Peacock - Dorm Repre- sentative, Mr. Benton - Faculty Advisor and loe Dongell - Day Representative. 115 Charlene Childress Wes Cockman lames Cole Darrell Cook 116 Ron Hamilton Patricia Harlow jamefla Harris Paul Hubbard Randv Kessler Marie Hastings Jackie Jones Kenny Howell |an Henderson Sandra Lain Debbie Marcengill Diane Marcengill Ann McCallister 117 Dan Outen ( I Sarah Owens Perry Pinion Gwen Peacock Susan Pruitt Ginny Rampey Tim Rickman Greg Segers Teresa Shaver Gevie Smith 118 Dale Rogers Terry Stiles Penny Turner Susan Vickery John Ward Edith Williams Joyce Wilson Anne Windus Robert Wood 119 SOPHOMORES The class of 79 continued the tradition they began in their freshman year by designing and producing another successful Hal- loween Spook House. Besides showing the other classes and community folks a scary but fun time, the Sophomores’ major fund raiser proved to unite the class for later projects. Planning done by officers and approved by their sponsor. Dr. Wilcox, resulted in participation of the entire class in activities such as the sales of Krispy Kremes to hungry friends and useful souvenirs to school- spirited buyers. Sophomore Class Officers; Ray Rogers - Treasurer, Jan Curtis ■ Day Representative, Jimmy Frahn ■ President, Denise McCann - Dorm Representative, Theresa Duncan - Secretary, Dr, Wilcox - Faculty Advisor and Ellen Jennings ■ Vice President. 120 Carl Black 121 122 Theresa Duncan Shelly takes Mike Earwood Fernando Escobar I I jimmy Fralm Randy Hasleton Keith Hibner i r Melodie Garner David Hicks Daniel Groves Wayne Hayes A i Randy Hinshaw Cly de Hedd in Gary Hutchinson 123 - Brenda Idol Ellen lennings Pam Jennings Don Karns Diane Martin | Flen Mobley Keith Naylor Dexter Keeylen ■ Vickie Martin Pam Lane Denise McCann ( 124 125 Freshmen Gass Officers; Laura Cheaney - Secretary, Rachel Preusz - Dorm Representative. Pam Cox - Treasurer, John Hughey - Vice President, lames House - President and Dr. LaBar - Faculty Advisor. FRESHMEN Exciting in its newness, college life came to be the major life for an exuberant bunch of Freshmen. The fall semester of 1976 saw them making adjustments such as recuperating from 'initiation humilia- tion” and learning the ropes here at CWC. Their first projects at fund-raising were sponsoring faculty-student volleyball games and selling refreshments at the games. Freshmen found Central to be a friendly place; one with interested, helpful faculty members, fun- loving upperclassmen and a spiritual atmosphere conducive to healthy personal growth. 127 Mary Lou Burgess Marty Burkett lulie Bvrd Nancy Canfield 128 Jeff Dennis Sherry Dobson lairne Escobar Ken Cray Carol Earl Andy Fralick Tina Harris George Casperson .T-. |immy Flemming Pam Hamburg 129 Susan Huff Jeanette Johnson John Hughey Donnie Howell 130 Glenn Lanmng Ken McNeil Steward Lawrence Kay Montioy I I j Shirley Locklear I Lynn Neighbor Vonda Lewis Donna Olerud 131 4' ) N Janet Pierce Becky Powell Kathy Sims Elaine Plummer I 4 Roxanne Rodriguez Judy Smith Rachel Preusz Robin Redding Michael Smith i 132 Bobby Skelton Cindy Townsend Debbie Waldrop Amanda Wells Gary Wilson Martha York 133 Patti Warrington A time to give It is with gratitude that we acknowledge the patrons whose advertisements appear on the following pages. Their coopera- tion and support through funds and prayers are vital to the production of this yearbook, a composite overview of the 1976- 77 school year at CWC. We urge the reader to give notice to this section. Thank you. 134 135 CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE “Home of the Warriors Central, S. C. Accredited by Southern Association of Colleges and Schools CWC is an equal opportunity Educational Institute 136 TRINITY WESLEYAN CHURCH 902 North Mulberry Street Elizabethtown, Ky. 42701 Office Phone: 765-6392 C. W. Campbell, minister Trish Harlow, Central student THE CENTRAL PHARMACY Gaines Street Central, S, C. 639-2471 Jerry Martin, R.Ph. RUSHWOOD PARK WESLEYAN CHURCH 1438 Old Farmer Road Asheboro, North Carolina 27203 Donald A. Dawalt Pastor Phones: Church: 919 625-6930 Parsonage: 919 625-6945 137 HAVE A GOOD DAY! G. M. FAST FOODS 639-2212 Central, S. C. GREENWOOD HILLS WESLEYAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Students Wesley Cockman Leslie Cockman BOX 782 PHONE 082-2472 SENECA SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS of ROCKWOOD WESLEYAN CHURCH 306 South Church Avenue Rockwood, Tennessee 37854 Rev. Robert L. Daniel, minister 138 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 Te lephone—919-888-4694 139 MANHATTAN WESLEYAN CHURCH 4403 Pearl Ave. Tampa, Florida 33611 PICKENS VIEW WESLEYAN CHURCH Pickens, S. C. Rev. Hal Robbins, Pastor Our Students: Tony Ellison Debbie Waldrop 140 Delivering top qualiTY veaRBOok printing POROVeR half a centuRY keyspmnting EDUCATIONAL DIVISION P.O. Box 8 Greenville, South Carolina 29602 Phone: (803) 288-6560 CENTRAL ROLLER MILL A. K. BROOKS — MANAGER BEST QUALITY FEED • MANUFACTURER AND DEALER • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FOR ISSAQUENA FEEDS • FLOUR AND CORN MEAL AND PURINA CHECKERBOARD FEEDS 502 W. GAINES, CENTRAL 639-2211 CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE produces leaders in fields of worthy endeavor. It pro- poses a philosophy for life that shifts from property to personality, from money to man- hood, from success at the cost of moral prin- ciple to service at the cost of selfishness. Graduates thus trained go from its halls to proclaim with Edwin Markham, Love and not hate must come to birth, Christ and not Cain must rule the earth. KAWASAKI of SENECA Sales—Service—Parts Boots—Helments—Street Trail MID-GULF DISTRICT OF THE WESLEYN CHURCH (Comprising Alabama, Mississippi And Louisana) The Rev. M. C. House, District Superintendent, 146 Woodland Hills, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 SAMMETH DRUG CO. Seneca S. C. FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH EAST RICH AVENUE A. J. KENDRICK, PASTOR ASHEBORO. N. C. TOMMY BAILEY, SUPERINTENDENT “WHAT ON EARTH ARE YOU DOING FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE? 142 WESLEYAN ARMS, INC High Point, N. C. 72 Retirement Apts. 100 Beds Retirement Home Care 50 Beds Intermediate Nursing Care 50 Beds Skilled Nursing Care THE ASHEVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Comer 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 208 South Church Street Gastonia, North Carolina SUPPORTS CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE with her PRAYERS — FINANCE — STUDENTS Ellen Jennings, Jimmy Dixon, Renee Brackett Cindy Brackett, Dennis Brackett, David Kaylar, Annette Reep 144 COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 570 Magnolia Street Spartanburg, South Carolina William D. James, Pastor SOUTH STATE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 625 E. N. First St, Seneca, S. C. Dale Nix Owner (803)882-4355 HAYWORTH MEMORIAL WESLEYAN CHURCH W. G. DAVIDSON, Minister Church Phone 882-3842 — Study Phone 882-3126 1696 Westchester Drive Parsonage: 1310 Coventry Road — Phone 883-7044 High Point, North Carolina 27260 KERNERSVILLE LUMBER CO. Dealer in All Kinds of Building Material Mill-Work Benjamin Moore Paint Kernersville, N. C. John Lain, Owner Phone 993-2144 Congratulations to the Class of 1977 from GUILFORD WESLEYAN CHURCH 145 Greensboro, N. C. (JWuf (jWiwcuf “7 — £ y 'jv w x 7' o 2 5 d xtf fr 2 : z V .. .f S s ?V sc£ 7 2 S i J. fi V N- s7 77£ Tj,. S V 70(y uFfoKf lkiR Warrior V 146 ACTION DIVISION CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA 29630 Electronic Organ Keyboards Components U-SAVE SUPERMARKETS Norris, S, C, Central, S. C. Walter L. Rhodes, Owner FAITH WESLEYAN CHURCH Greensboro, N. C. We gladly support CWC through our students — Marc Fowler, Dale Hicks, and Diana Martin; the cooperative program; and our prayers. Join us in worship and service when you are in Greensboro. Dari L. Fowler, Sr. CWC Trustee 147 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS James House President Pam Cox Treasurer John Huey Vice-president Rachel Pruez SGA Dorm Representative Laura Chcaney Secretary Sue Hendricks SGA Day Representative 148 CAROLINA NATIONAL the BANK that cares fD,c ] EASLEY • LIBERTY • PENDLETON • CENTRAL 149 ZEPHYRHILLS WESLEYAN CHURCH 1812 C. Avenue ZephyrhiMs, Florida 33599 SPRING HILL WESLEYAN CHURCH Hamlet, N. C. Postor—Jackie Ray Our Student—Donna Olerud Study to show thyself approved unto God a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. II Timothy 2:15 SONNY'S RESTAURANT Luther Owens Central BROOKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. James Chrispell Brooksville, Florida 33512 Monday — Wednesday: 6 am — 9 pm Thursday, Friday, Saturday: 6 am — 11 pm Sunday: 8 am — 9 pm with Sunday dinner TRUCK LINE SALVAGE SHOWROOM SAMPLES PLASTIC PIPE CONFEDERATE DISCOUNT SALES 3015 North Main Street P O. Box 5433 High Point, North Carolina 27262 GRAHAM CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH P. 0. Box 158 Mayo, S. C. TtUpKon ROBERT P, PAYNE , (919)869-2765 Since 1969 C. H. Mickel, Pastor 150 Central Wesleyan Church Thomasville, N.C. Dr. Bernard H. Phaup, Minister 151 TUSCALOOSA WESLEYAN CHURCH Tuscaloosa, Alabama ‘A Friendly Church In A Friendly Community' Orland L. Johnson, Pastor Our Students: Kaver Hicks-Senior Jeanette Johnson-Freshman Marie Hastings-Junior James House-Freshman 152 THE SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT of the Wesleyan Church when measured by past accomplishments, present emphasis, and future possibilities is one of the leading districts in the Wesleyan Church GREER CAMP MEETING August 5 - 14, 1977 EVANGELIST: Rev. Henry W. Lelear BIBLE TEACHER: Dr. Wilber T. Dayton SONG EVANGELIST: Rev. Hoover Smith v°' JTH EVANGELIST: Rev. David Keith The Campground is located on South Trade Street, Greer, SC. 153 PIEDMONT WESLEYAN CHURCH 34 Anderson Street Piedmont, SC 29673 Services: Sunday 10:00 a.m.; 11:00 a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FIRESTONE WESLEYAN CHURCH 1001 West Second Avenue, Gastonia, North Carolina 28052 Telephone 704-865-4572 Harold L. Rickman Pastor Rev. Rich Nightingale Director of Music and Youth A Christ-Centered Friendly Church Students: Tim Rickman, Ray Rogers, Terry Stiles, Steve Rickman PHILADELPHIA WESLEYAN CHURCH ASH, N. C. 28420 Our Students: Doug Dennis Jeff Dennis THE BIG M Discount Outlet on Broad St. Central, S. C. clothes for the entire family Store hours: Mon. - Wed. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. PROVIDENCE WESLEYAN CHURCH High point, N. C. 27263 Congratulations Seniors! 154 Sherry Haithcock Randy Haithcock FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Oak and Gay Streets Kannapolis, N. C. 155 FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 218 Annafrel St. Rock Hill, S. C. Sam Parker, Pastor WE CONGRATULATE THE SENIOR CLASS! Our Students 156 Debbie Hudson Jeff Collins FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Central, South Carolina HERBERT DONGELL, Pastor RANDY HAITHCOCK, Assistant to the Pastor Church Office Parsonage Phone: 639-2313 Phone 639-6201 A CHURCH FOR WORSHIP, FELLOWSHIP AND SERVICE FOR CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY To serve the present age our calling to fulfill! FIRST WESLEYAN OF GREENVILLE 1 South Texas Ave. The church with 30 CWC alumni' Melvin L. Gentry, Pastor Bill Dilling, Director of Music SENIORS OUR YEARS AT CWC .. . Past.. .Freshmen Orientation . . .Initiation .. . Hayride . . . Homesickness ... Wingrove Taylor. .. Accreditation... Present... Library Learning Center... Senior Shakes .. . JR. SR. . .. Snow ... NTE ... Soccer and Basketball Heroes ... Assistant Pastors .. . Student Teaching ... Seminars .. . Nursing .. . Engagements .... Future ... Graduation ... Jobs ... Wedding Bells .. . Apartments ... Success ... On our own at last ! ! !! OFFICERS 158 Randy Haithcock - President Bob Shepard - Vice President Kaver Hicks • Secretary Anita Busick - Treasurer (?Qe(k Simpson Town ’n Country Plaza Easley, S. C. TRI-CITY LANES BOWLING CENTER 123 by-pass Easley, S. C. 159 Best Wishes to the Class of 77 Your graduation marks not an ending by a commencement of the life for which you have diligently prepared. We congratulate you and wish you God's best! VIRGINIA DISTRICT OFFICE CENTER 8504 Williamson Road, N. W. P. 0. Box 7165 Roanoke, Virginia 24019 THE VIRGINIA DISTRICT The Wesleyan Church Paul A. Wheeler, superintendent Edwin B. Wallace, assistant sup’t. Julian A. Howard, secretary Barney D. Jones, treasurer 160 Compliments of THE MATH-SCIENCE CLUB the most active club on the campus of CWC We have more to offer.. Sponsor: Dr. Floyd L. Wilcox President: Mark Davidson Vice-Pres: Annette Reep Sec Treas: Dawn Crutchfield Chaplain: Greg Broyles THE GEORGIA DISTRICT of THE WESLEYAN CHURCH supports Central Wesleyan College. our students: Carl Black, Shirley Locklear, Debbie Olgetree, Susan Huff. Irv Golden, Cynthia Townsend and Gevie Smith. District office: 3874 Kensington Rd., Decatur, Ga. 30032 Phone {404) 294-4056 IN MEMORY of Mr. Vinson E. Hicks my father and IN HONOR of FOUR SPECIAL FRIENDS Cindy, Ruth, Jan, Darlene PONTIAC G.M.C. TRUCKS Tjown end Pontiac - Cadillac Greenville Road Telephone 859-7561 EASLEY, S.C. 29640 161 RAGAN WESLEYAN CHURCH Pastor Hoover E, Smith We believe in Christian education Located on Oates Road, in Ragan Community hucle i commercial printer rfp P O BOX 421 • 525 - 123 BY-PASS EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA 29640 PHONE 859-2736 , 882,3028 THE STEAK HOUSE Central, S. C. 29630 6 a.m. — 8 p.m. 639-6780 Welcome All Warriors t'arkcy Jttetmmal Wesleyan Churclj corner of Wesley and Spring Streets WALHALLA, S. C. Pastor, Kenneth R. Foutz Associate Pastor, Dan Wilson 162 CONGRADULATIONS, SENIORS! COMPLIMENTS TRUSTEES CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE Claude R. Rickman President of the College EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lowell E. Jennings, Chairman Claude V. Marchbanks, Jr., Vice Chairman Melvin L. Gentry, Secretary Claude R. Rickman, College President Georgia Newton John Storey Charles Joiner James Meaders FINANCE COMMITTEE John E. Storey, Chairman W. 0. Cundiff James Johnson Raymond Hicks Alvin McCammon Frederick Holdren C. V. Marchbanks, Jr. Business Manager, Consultant BUILDING COMMITTEE George I. Newton, Chairman Foster Piatt C. T. Bryant Coy Miller Paul A. Wheeler Development Officer, Consultant Business Manager, Consultant EDUCATION COMMITTEE Charles L. Joiner, Chairman Fred Hill A. D. Wood B. H. Phaup Lowell E. Jennings Watson C. Black Academic Dean, Consultant DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE James Meaders, Chairman Dari Fowler J. C. McCann Frances Mason R. S. Shelton Melvin L. Gentry Development Officer, Consultant 163 The President is Ex Officio Member of Each Committee Phones Bus. 639-6510 Home 639-2513 Central Florist Gifts FAYE HERD 2 BANK STREET OWNER CENTRAL S, C. 296 30 CAMPUS CAMERA Clemson, S. C. t. $aul (HUslepan Cfjurcij 2300 ffltCImtoch fcoab flltjarlatie, Nnrtt] (Carolina 28205 Pastor Rev. Forbis Kivett our student: Rick Hudgens EAST GOLD STREET WESLEYAN Kings Mtn., N. C. Leroy C. Cox, Pastor Jim Connor, Sunday School Supt. Our Students: Ruth Cox, Senior Wayne GoForth, Sophomore 164 1977 CENTRALIAN STAFF Editor — Beth Fowler Assistant Editor — Donnie Howell Business Manager — Jeff Dennis Photographer — Wesley Cockman Copy Editor — Ellen Jennings Classes Editor — Kathy Sims Organizations Editor — Pam Lane Student Life Editor — Kaver Hicks Sports Editor — Phyllis Ladd Academics Editor — Diane Smith Advertisement Editors — Sue Seaborn, Jeff Dennis Art Work Genera! Staff Cindy Brackett Renee Brackett Nancy Canfield Andy Fralick Keys Printing Company Randy Evans Dale Hicks Donnie Howell Gary Hutchinson Mike Brown Class Portraits Jeanette Johnson Vickie Martain Denise McCann Faculty Advisor Bridges Photography Janet Pierce Jan Stamey Weston Warren There is a time for some things, And a time for all things, A time for great things, And a time for small things. 165 In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he will direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:6 A time for CENTRAL WESLEYAN CC. 166 STUDENT DIRECTORY 1976-1977 Patricia G. Adams Rt. 1 Box 175 Central, SC 2%30 Larry F. Barnard 851 Fieldstone Mooresville, NC 28115 Jimmy E. Brown Rt. No. 1 Box 260 Pickens, SC 29671 Nancy C. Canfield 406 Central Avenue Mauldin, SC 29662 Paul U. Agu Box 2267 Central, SC 29630 David E. Bates 2508 McGaha Drive Anderson, SC 29621 Joseph W Brown 3505 Wilmont Street Anderson, SC 29621 lohn Cartee South Blue Ridge Drive Liberty, SC 29657 Ernest D. Alexander 205 Sunset Dr. Walhalla, SC 29691 Sharon K. Beach 4429 Roundhill Rd Alexandria, Va. 22310 Lionel B. Brown Rt. No. 4, Loudon Ridge Road Lenoir City, Tenn. 37771 James M. Catron Wesleyan Dr. Central, SC 29630 Jason B. Alexander Rt. 3 Easley, SC 29640 Ronald T. Berg 5531 Mallard Drive Charlotte, NC 28212 Lisa J. Brown 3505 Wilmont Street Anderson, SC 29621 Linda H, Chambers 421 E, River St. Anderson, SC 29621 Kathy Alexander Wood Valley Apts. Ciemson, SC 29631 Sheila R Binger 108 Gregory St. Ciemson, SC 29631 Mary B. Brown 1001 Marry Street Augusta, Georgia 30904 Charlene M. Childress Rt. 5 Box 236 Easley, SC 29640 Cynthia L. Allen Box 487 Central, SC 29630 |ohn C Black 128 Winburg St. North Augusta, SC 29841 James L. Browning Box 141 Central.SC 29630 Charles M. Church Box 503 Central, SC 29630 Mary E. Arflin 2400 N. Main St. Anderson, SC 29621 Rose M. Bobbs Rt. No. 1 Box 92 Seneca, SC 29678 Kenneth S. Brownlee Apt. 15-B Fairview Gardens Anderson, SC 29621 Laura Cheaney 709 S.W. 44th Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33317 Nabil J. Ashkar CWC Central, SC 29630 Denice L Bolkcom 1012 Northfield Circle Dothan, Alabama 36301 Gregory F. Broyles Box 433 Central, SC 29630 Paul M. Cheezem Old Stone Church Rd Ciemson, SC 29631 Marshall L Atcheson Truett Dr, Montgomery, Ala. 36105 Fred F. Bolt Ft. No. 7 Anderson, SC 29621 John P. Burgess Box 2275 Central. SC 29630 Chioma B. Chiawa Box 1417 Ciemson, SC 29631 Daniel Austin 54-A Pearce Homes Greenville, SC 29607 Steve Bolt P.O. Box 281 Central, SC 29630 Mary L. Burgess Rt No. 1 Box 101 Altavista, Virginia 24517 Frank T. Cobs Box 282 Seneca, SC 29678 Lavern H. Ayers Rt. No. 7 Gerrard Rd. Anderson, SC 29621 Donna Booth 930 Blandford Avenue Vinton, Virginia 24179 Martha E. Burkett 102 Forest Ridge Ave. Brevard, NC 28712 Leslie C. Cockman 119 Bellevue Dr. High Point, NC 27260 Robert W. Bagley Box 2263 CWC Central, SC 29630 Robert T. Boyer 1506 Richard Avenue Tampa, Florida 33609 George G. Burroughs Rt. No. 8 Box B17 Easley. SC 29640 Wesley E. Cockman 119 Bellevue Dr. High Point, NC 27260 Connie E. Bagwell Rt. No. 1 Seneca, SC 29678 Cynthia Brackett 2711 E. Lynn Street Anderson, Indiana 46014 Ricky A Burton Rt No. 6 110 Sherwood Road Easley, SC 29640 Lonnie J. Cole Rt. 9 Box 13 Anderson, SC 29621 Kathy Bagwell Rt. No. 2 Box 218 Easley, SC 29640 Reese Dennis Brackett 414 N. Modena Street Gastonia, NC 28052 Anita Busick Rt. No. 1 Box 406 Liberty, SC 27298 Jeffrey Collins 422 Hutchison St. Rock Hill, SC 29730 Cheryl A. Ballard 304 Pershing St. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Renee B Brackett 414 N. Modena Street Gastonia, NC 28052 lulie A. Byrd 3231 Sunnybrook Drive Charlotte, NC 28210 Deborah L. Conner 151 Rumbough Place Asheville, NC 28806 George E. Barahona 4411 Vermont Avenue Alexandria, Va. 22304 Cynthia A. Bramlett 2195 Riverside Drive Orangeburg, SC 29115 Penny Callahan 131 Somerset Street Greenville, SC 29611 Darrell A. Cook 912 Tenn. St. Salem, Va 24T53 Marie A. Barahona 4411 Vermont Avenue Alexandria, Va. 22304 Luther T. Braswell 507 New Leicester Highway Asheville, NC 28806 Ronald A. Callihan Box 432 CWC Central, SC 29630 Terry ) Cordell 46 Raleigh Rd. Asheville, NC 28803 Rhonda J. Barefoot P.O. Box 713 Hendersonville, NC 2B739 Teresa D. Bray 819 Uwharrie Street Asheboro, NC 27203 Yvonne H. Campbell Box 451 Seneca, SC 29678 Russell B Cothran Rt. 1 Box 696 Central, SC 29630 Connie P. Cowfer 5905 Plantation Rd. Roanoke, Va. 24019 Timothy R. Denny Rt. 1 1911 Hunterwood Dr. High Point, NC 27260 Tony G. Ellison Rt. 8 Easley, SC 29640 Candace E. Garrett Box 69 Six Mile, SC 29682 Robert Cowfer 801 Noble Ave. Bronx, NV 10473 Nick G. Dilella 17 Canterbury Square Alexandria, Va Fernando ). Escobar 5343 Taney Ave. Alexandria, Va 22304 Lamar E. Garrett Rt. 2 Village Apts. 24 Seneca, SC 29678 Pamela k. Cox Rt. 1 Asheboro, NC 27203 James F. Dixon 1423 N. Oakwood Gastonia, NC 28052 Jaime E. Escobar 5343 Taney Ave. Alexandria, Va 22304 George B. Gasperson Rt. 1 Box 91B Candler, NC 28715 Patricia E. Cox Rt. 1 Asheboro, NC 27203 Sherry L. Dobson Rt 8 Box 367 Easley, SC 29640 Claud R. Evans Rt. 2 Box 189A Clinton, NC 28328 Mary S. Gillespie Rt. 5 Easley, SC 29640 Ruth E. Cox 612 E. Gold St. kings Mountain, NC 28086 Steven D. Dodson 1 Eador St Central, SC 29630 Debbie L Evans Rt. 6 Box 4091-5 Tuneau, Alaska 99803 Wesley T. Gillespie 313 Piedmont St. Westminster, SC 29693 Vickie W. Cox Rt. 3 Box 121 Tabor City, NC 28463 Joseph R. Dongell Box 467 Central, SC 29630 William D. Evatt Box 603 Werner St. Central, SC 29630 Charles Gilmore 101 Adams Court Seneca, SC 29768 Robert M. Cratt 704 Watkins Road Greenville, SC 29611 Anthony M, Dowdy Rt 1 Box 328 Central, SC 29630 lesse C. Ferguson 209A Oak Henderson, NC 28739 Richard W. Goforth Box 401 CWC Central, SC 29630 Frank H. Crenshaw 311 Greenville Street Pendleton, SC 29670 Loretta G, Dowdy Rt 1 Box 328 Central, SC 29630 Emery G. Fields Box 451 Central, SC 29630 Monroe 1 Golden 3712 Medford Mobile, Ala. 36005 Edna D Curtis Route 3 Seneca, SC 20678 Barbara J. Downey 2804 Grosse PI. Columbus, Ohio 43224 Jimmy L, Fleming Rt. 2 Anderson, SC 29621 Bernice B. Graham 209 Crestwood Dr. Clemson, SC 29631 Sally ). Curtis Route 3 Seneca, SC 29678 Rebecca S. Duda Box 2355 Central, SC 2963Q Grady T. Fortune 407 5. Broad Brevard, NC 28721 Amenie J. Gravley 213 N. Church St. Walhalla, SC 29691 Paul Mark Davidson 1310 Coventry Road High Point, NC 27260 Theresa J. Duncan 290 West Ave. Spartanburg, SC 29301 Alice W. Foutz Box 456 Central, SC 29630 Gerald M. Gray Rt. 2 Starr, SC 29684 Philip B. Davidson 1310 Coventry Road High Point, NC 27260 kenneth I Dupin Box 402 CWC Central, SC 29630 Deborah G. Fowler Star Route Walhalla, SC 29691 kenneth A. Gray CWC Central, SC 29630 Bradley Davis 1936 Dobbins Avenue Anderson, SC 29621 lohnny L. Dyar Rt 3 Box 76 Central, SC 29630 Elizabeth J. Fowler Rt. 3 Box 95 Greer, SC 29651 Sybil H. Greene 310 N. Johnson Walhalla, SC 29091 Nadine J. Davis Rt. No. 7 Box 197 Lexington, NC 29072 Shelly L. Eakes Rt 1 Box 132AA Horse Shoe, NC 28742 Marcus V. Fowler Bryant St. Central, SC 29630 Cynthia Gregg 14 Grace Apts. Seneca, SC 29678 Susan L. Dawalt 1438 Old Farmer Road Asheboro, NC 27204 Carol A. Earl CWC Central, SC 29630 Andrew k. Fralick 100 Oak Murphy, NC 28906 Rex A Gregg 14 Grace Apts. Seneca, SC 29678 )oyce A. DeDominicis 6245 SW 35th Avenue Miami, Florida 33155 Jeffrey P. Earl Box 2303 Central, SC 29630 James M. Fralin Glebe Road Daleville, Va 24012 William W. Groce, |r 100 Penna. Avenue Asheville, NC 28806 Daniel Dees 2739 18th Avenue North St Petersburg, Florida 33713 Michael A, Earwood Rt. 8 Box 698 Morganton, NC 28655 Alfred S. Furr Rt. 2 Box 73-A Greeleyville, SC 29056 Daniel C. Groves 1665 Chickasaw Trail N. Orlando, Fla. 32807 Douglas C. Dennis Box 2288 CWC Central, SC 29630 kay A. Easterling Rt. 9 Box 48 Easley, SC 29640 Melodie R. Garner 9461 Durongo Dr kernersville, NC 27284 Russell |. Guffee 600 Warley Circle Pendleton, SC 29670 Jeffrey W Dennis Box 37 Longwood, NC 28452 Bennett D. Ellenburg Rt. 9 Box 588A Easley, SC 29640 Barbara J. Garrett 410 E. Gaines St. Central, SC 29630 Randy A. Haithcock 416 Peach Street Kannapolis, NC 28081 168 Sharon D, Haitheock 7515 Mulford Slreel Niles, III. 60648 Sue E Hendricks Rt. 3 Box 79 Seneca, SC 29678 Pamela A. Hamberg Rt. 2 Box 366 Senet a, SC 29678 Carol I Hendrix 112 W. Main St. Walhalla, SC 29691 (ames V Hamilton Rt. 6 Mt. View Drive Seneca, SC 29678 Keith E. Hibner 4606 83rd Terrace N. Pineallas Park, Fla. 33565 Ronnie L. Hamilton Rt. 3 Box 45A Iva, SC 29655 lames D. Hicks 113 Medallion Street Lyman, SC 29365 Karen S. Hardin 1410 D. Brewer Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Kaver N. Hicks 3912 30th Ave. E. Tuscaloosa, Ala. .35401 Rickey L. Harkins 461 Villa Avenue Mableton, Ga. 30059 Stephen D, Hicks 1905 Boulevard St Greensboro, NC 27407 Patricia A. Harlow Rt. 1 Glendale, Kentucky 42740 Randall R Hinshaw Rt. 3 Box 37 Asheboro, NC 27203 Mark E. Harrill Rt. 1 Boone, NC 28607 Alvin M. Holland Rt. 1 Box 475 Seneca, SC 29678 lamella D Harris 630 Creighton St. Taylors, SC 29687 Clifton B Horton 39 School St. Wilhamston, SC 29697 Tina A. Harris Rt. 2 Duncan, SC 29334 Henry Holmes Box 803 Gloucester, Va 2.3061 William R Hasetden Rt. 1 Box 241-B Whittier, NC 28789 Donna M Hozey 421 E. River St. Anderson. SC 29621 Kenyon Mane Hastings 3007 Green Grove Tuscaloosa, Ala 35401 Bevedy F House Rt. 4 Charu Dr. Pickens, SC 29671 Edna Noleen Hathaway Rt 3 Box 224 Asheboro, NC 27203 lames A. House 146 Woodland Hills Tuscaloosa. Ala. 35401 Danny R. Hawkins 206 Crayton St. Anderson, SC 29621 Tommy G Houston 304 Rampey St. Easley, SC 29640 Carol Hawthorne 141 N. Cedar Drive Greenwood, SC 29646 Donald E. Howell Rt. 1 Box 165 Todd. NC 28684 lames R Heatherly 49 N. Estate Greenville, SC 29605 Kenneth R. Howe!) Rt. 1 Box 165 Todd, NC 28684 Clyde N, Hedden 703 Church Central SC 29630 Paul M. Hubbard Rt 1 Box 117 Central, SC 29630 Helen W. Hedden Rt. 1 Box 96 Central, SC 29630 Debra S Hucks Apt 108B Robinson Ave Easley, SC 29640 [anet E. Henderson 1908 Shelby Dr. Columbia, SC 29206 Richard W Hudgens 4100 Mantle Court Charlotte, NC 28205 Susan D, Huff .383 Bethesda Church Rd. Lawrenceville, Ga. 30245 Gary L, Kay 1002 Bolt Dr. Anderson, SC 29621 Deborah J. Hudson Rt. 10 Box 92 Rock Hill, SC 29730 David L. Kayler Box 2381 Gastonia, NC 28052 |ohn L Hughey Rt. 1 Enoree, SC 29335 James R Keasler Rt. 5 Box 344 Westminster, SC 29693 )immy E. Hunsinger 1618 Chapman Rd Anderson, SC 29621 Dexter R, Keeytan 724 S. 34th St. Louisville, Ky, 40211 Garold R. Hutchinson 904 Alston Ave. Zephyrhills, Fla. 33599 Carl A. Kerby 59432 Downey Rd. Mishawaka, Ind 46544 Brenda A. Idol Rt 1 Box 730 Colfax. NC 27235 Nancy S. King 1205 S, Tower Anderson, SC 29621 Anna C. lames Box 176 Cateechee, Sc 29629 Phyllis A. Ladd 4008 Sallee Rd Greensboro, NC 27406 Stephen M. James Box 176 Cateechee. SC 29629 Cindy L. Lam Box 474 Kernersville, NC 27284 Ellen M lennmgs 1418 N Modena Gastonia, NC 28052 |ohn D. Lam Box 474 Kernersville. NC 27284 Pamela L. lennings Rt 1 Box 20C Arden. NC 28704 Sandra R Lain 500 Chandler St. High Point NC 27260 lames T. lohnson 417 Novelty St. Altavista, Va. 24517 Pamela R. Lane Rt 3 Box 97-B Tabor City. NC 28463 leanette C. lohnson 6 Rosemont Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35407 Steven G. Lanning Box 405 Old Fort. NC 28762 Mike Johnston Alla Dr. Liberty , SC 29657 Penelope L. Lark Rt. 1 Pickens, SC 29671 Dennis D. Iones Box 13 DAR School Tamassee SC 29686 Steward E. Lawrence Rt. 2 Box 425 Seneca, SC 29678 Evelyn M. (ones Box 2293 CWC Central. SC 29630 Charles E. Lawton 101 Sumner St. Greenville, SC 29601 Jackie M. Jones Sunset Pickens, SC 29685 Mattie L. Lecroy 620 Fairmont Rd Anderson, SC 29621 Debra T. lustice Rt. 1 York, SC 29745 Randv S. Lesley 200 Pumpkintown Hwy. Pickens, SC 29671 Brenda S. Karns 3014 Hartmetz Ave Evansville. Inc 47712 Vonda G. Lewis Rt. 1 Box 274 Gibsonville, NC 27249 Donald G. Karns 3014 Hartmetz Ave Evansville, Ind 47712 Art Lever Apt. D2 Calhoun Arms Pendleton, SC 29670 Shirley A. Locklear 4123 Forsyth Rd. Macon, Ca. 31203 Nelson E. Morris Rt. No. 3 Seneca, SC 29678 Rachel A. Payne 1714 Anthony Drive Gastonia, NC 28052 Derek C. Revis Rt. No. 4 Box 432 High Point, NC 27263 Sidney A. Loggins Rt. 1 Box 277 Summerfield, NC 27358 Phillip E. Morris Rt. No. 2 Box 512AA Hodges, SC 29653 Gwendolyn S. Peacock Rt. No. 5 Hess Road Concord, NC 28025 Diane L. Revis 666 S. Branch River Rd. Somerville, NJ 08876 Ralph L. Looney Rt 3 Seneca, SC 29678 Buford M. Mull Fisher Road Brevard, NC 28712 J. Roy Pennell III Rt. No. 1 Concord Anderson, SC 29621 Gregory D. Reynolds Rt. No. 8 Box 339 Martinsville, Virginia 24112 Timothy A, McAlister Rt. 1 Central, SC 29630 Vickie D. Nalley Rt. No. 6 Box 430 Easley, SC 29640 Randall K. Perry Rt. No. 5 Seneca, SC 29678 Jeanette M. Rhodes Rt. No. 2 Box 216A Lugoff, SC 29078 Kenneth L. McNeil 405 Sunrise Lane Seneca, SC 29678 Julia M. Nash 319 S. Church Avenue Rockwood, Tennessee 37854 Bertha {. Pierce Rt. No. 2 Box 506 Asheboro, NC 27203 John W. Richardson P.O. Box 603 Seneca, SC 29678 Deborah ). Marcengill Star Route Westminster, SC 29693 Keith A. Naylor Rt. No. 4 Box 498 Goldsboro, NC 27530 Perry A. Pinion Rt. No. 1 Easley, SC 29640 Byron T. Rickman 818 Normandy View Gastonia, NC 28052 Melinda D. Marcengill Star Route Westminster, SC 29693 Lynette M. Neighbors 15 High Court Entrance Asheville, NC 28806 Mike R Pinner 51 Virginia Avenue Asheville, NC 28806 Randall C. Rierson Rt. No. 1 Summerfield, NC 27358 Charles Marshall Beulah Drive Due West, SC 29639 Brian A. Newell 209 Ferry Street Abbeville, SC 29620 Ruth C. Pitts Rt, No. 4 Seneca, SC 29678 Ricky D. Roberson N. Beverly Lane Greer, SC 29651 Diana L. Martin 831 Edgemont Road Greensboro, NC 27406 Patricia G. Newman Rt. No. 1 Box 325 Central, SC 29630 Cheryl E. Plummer 508 Cherry Street Belmont, NC 28012 Rebecca L. Rodrick Country Club Drive Pickens, SC 29671 Vicky S- Martin 67 Baker Place Asheville, NC 28806 Michael L. Newton 408 Skyview Drive Clemson, SC 26631 r Harold S. Poitier Box 2441 CWC Central, SC 29630 Ricardo Rodriguez 505 Flannagan West Monroe, La. 71291 Kenneth P. Mason Bryant Street Central, SC 29630 Dolton W. Norman 728 Cedar Lane Road Greenville, SC 29601 Flora A. Powell Rt. No. 1 Glassy Mt. Heights Pickens, SC 29671 Roxanne Rodriguez 505 Flannagan West Monroe. La. 71291 Melinda Denise McCann 184 Sequoia Hills Harrisburg, NC 28075 Innocent Nwankwo Box 2276 CWC Central, SC 29630 Keith | Powell Rt. No. 1 West Union, SC 29696 Anthony D. Rogers Rt, No. 8 Box 38A Easley, SC 29640 Anne O. McAlister Rt. No. 4 Box 89 Tanglewood Drive Seneca, SC 29678 John W. McKenzie Box 707 Clem son, SC 29631 Alvina K. Merrill Rt. No. 5 Pickens, SC 29671 Deborah L. Ogletree 1418 N. Ninth Street Griffin, Georgia 30223 Donna K. Olerud Rt. No. 2 Box 44 Hamlet, NC 28345 Daniel K. Oufen Rt. No. 1 Box 2A11 Central, SC 29630 Rebecca A. Powell Rt, No. 4 Box 18 High Point, NC 27263 Rachel }. Preusz 700 Wood Street Troy, NC 27371 Susan S. Pruitt 209 MiCasa Drive Pendleton, SC 29670 Clarence F. Rogers Rt. No. 2 Box 300 Walhalla, SC 29691 Ray M. Rogers 2311 Whitener Street Gastonia, NC 28052 Roger D. Rogers Rt. No. 2 Salem, SC 29676 Malcolm R. Metz Rt. No. 1 Iva, SC 29655 Sarah Y. Owens 208 Mimosa Street Westminster, SC 29693 Virginia L. Rampey Rt. No. 2, Box 244 Piedmont, SC 29673 Cathy 1. Rose Rt. No. 1 Box 149 Clover, SC 29710 Flen D Mobley Rt. No. 2 Box 134 Sylvania, Georgia 30467 Danny ). Parks 841 Dixon Avenue Asheboro, NC 27243 Robin L. Redding 4421 Kernersvitle Road Kernersville, NC 27284 Joseph L. Russell 6224 Lewissand Court Raleigh, NC 27609 Claudia K. Montjoy Cemetery Drive Whitmire, SC 29178 Joey D. Parris Rt. No. 2 Duncan, SC 29334 Grace L. Reece 329 Reece Mill Road Pickens, SC 29671 David J. Samms Rt. No. 1 Box 350 Charleston, W. Va. 25312 Jimmy M. Moore Rt. No. 2 Salem, SC 29676 Roger L, Patterson 18C Fairview Gardens Anderson, SC 29621 Elizabeth A. Reep Rt. No. 6 Box 80 Gastonia, NC 28052 Shirley H. Sarlin Box 388 Liberty, SC 29657 170 Rita S. Seaborn Rt. No. 1 Box 312 Liberty, SC 29657 Earl I Spivey Rt. No. 3 Box 21 Loris, SC 29569 Susan R Vickery Rt. No. 1 Box 121 Seneca, SC 29678 Roger Williams Rt. No. 5 236 Seneca, SC 28678 Gregory D. Segers 103 Melody Lane Thomasville, NC 27360 loseph W Stallings Box 472 CWC Central. SC 29630 |im R Wad ford Rt. No. 3 Box 12 Central, SC 29630 Steve R Williams 886 Chittenden Street Columbus, Ohio 43211 Glenn R. Seward Rt. No. 1 High Point, NC 27260 Ian R. Stamey Rt No. 4 Box 13 Canton, NC 2871b kenneth 1 Wadford Rt. No. 1 Box 562 St. Stephen, SC 29479 Tim H. Williamson 210 Greenville Road Clemson, SC 29631 Angela Shadwick Box 325 Seneca, SC 29678 Angie L. Stark 704 Armstrong Street Anderson, SC 29621 Deborah A Waldrop Rt. No. 2 Box 302 Pickens, SC 29671 Jennie Willis Rt. No. 1 Box 420 Liberty, SC 29657 Athleen T Sharp Star Route Westminster, SC 2969 3 Rubin Stewart General Delivery Abbeville, SC 29620 kathy Wall Rt. No. 9 Box 106 Hickory. NC 28601 Daniel L. Wilson Box 2522 CWC Central, SC 29630 Teresa J. Shaver 134 Lake Avenue Salem, Virginia 24153 Terry ). Stiles 1541 Sharon Lane Gastonia, NC 28052 )ohn E. Ward Rt. No. 2 Box 349 Westminster, SC 29693 Garry L. Wilson La Vista Apts. 3-C Central, SC 29630 Robert L. Shepard Rt. No. 1 Box 166 B Evington, Virginia 24550 John S. Stone 509 Phil Watson Road Anderson, SC 29621 Patrice Warrington 105 James Streel Spartanburg, SC 29301 Joyce M Wilson Vermont Avenue Roanoke, Virginia 24017 Carolyn L. Simpson Rt. No. 1 Tamassee, SC 29686 Willie Strobhart Box 807 Ridgeland SC 29936 Donna G. Warwick Box 2506 CWC Central, SC 29630 Peter H. Wood Box 98 Colfax. NC 27235 kathryn M. Sims 409 Oakhurst Street kernersville, NC 27284 Bobby |. Skelton 204 Princess Grace Avenue Clemson, SC 29631 Sheila D Sullies 2517 Woodville Street Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Eddie H. Taylor 2771 Bankstone Road Marietta, Georgia 10060 Donald E. Watson Pine knoll Apts, Pratt Read Road Central, SC 29630 Mark A. Webb Rt. No. 1 Pendleton. SC 29670 Robert T. Wood 919 Tally Ho Court Charlotte. NC 28202 Martha L. York 1016 Draper Street Asheboro, NC 27203 Carolyn M. Smith Box 368 Pisgah Forest, NC 28768 Timothy N. Tegen Wesleyan Drive Central, SC 29630 Amanda S. Wells Rt. No. 1 Box 290 Seneca, SC 29678 Matthew Young 301 Moore Avenue Walhalla, SC 29691 Diane L. Smith 506 N. Drawtord Street Waycross, Georgia 31501 Carolyn ) Terry Box 533 Maw Bridge Road Central, SC 29630 Debra ) Wheaton Rt. No. 2 Box 3% Anderson, SC 29621 Gevie Smith 1604 Mckendree Road Lawrencesille, Georgia 30245 |o T. Terry Box 463 CWC Central, SC 29630 Edith S. Williams 216 Crenshaw Street Pendleton SC 29670 Jacquelyn D Smith Rt No. 5 Box 17 Candler, NC 28715 lames Thurmond 507-A Courtney Anderson, SC 29621 Robert L. Whitfield 203 Stribling Street Seneca. SC 29678 Judith A. Smith Box 368 Pisgah Forest, NC 28768 Allred L. Townes Star Route Pickens. SC 29671 Johnny L. VVhitted No. 1 Phillips Trail Greenville, SC 29602 Michael R Smith Rt. No. 1 Box 20 Troy, NC 27371 Cynthia F. Townsend 4123 Forsyth Road Macon, Georgia 31204 Florence S. Wilcox Rt No. 1 Box 194 Central, SC 29630 Walter L. Snipes Rt. No. 2 Anderson, SC 29621 Pennie Turner Box 412 CWC Central. SC 29630 William P W'ilhoit 107 Maple Croft Street Liberty, SC 29657 Melody B Solesbee 1014 Ella Street Anderson. SC 29621 Harold Vandiver Rt. No. 3 Box 394 Anderson, SC 29621 Timothy R Wilkerson Box 104 Randleman, NC 27317 Robin P Speer 408-A Moultrie Square Anderson, SC 29621 ). W Vess Rt No 8 Fruit Mtn Road Easley. SC 29640 Mary Jo Williams 207 Furman Street Laurens, SC 29360 171 A time for .. 172 173 A time for war”... 174 'A time for Peace. 175 “I know that there is nothing better for them than to be happy and enjoy themselves as long as they live; also that it is Cod's gift to man that everyone should . . . take pleasure in all his toil. Eccles. 3: 12, 3. Throughout this book we have emphasized that all of God's creation has a unique time in which to be born, live, work, play, and die. We, as Cod's creatures, have been given this year to spend at Central Wesleyan College. It is through this yearbook that I hope you will remember with fondness these days. My special graditude is to the entire family of Central Wesleyan College and its friends for their constant cooperation. I sincerely appreciate the diligence of the yearbook staff throughout the production of The Centralian, and I feel that extra recognition should be given to Ellen Jennings, copy editor; Wes Cockman, photographer; Jeff Dennis, business manager; Weston Warren, advisor; and Mike Brown, Keys Printing Company representive. Special thanks also goes to my parents and close friends for their continued support and prayers. Most of all, my hope is that God will be given the glory and praise, for only through his constant and abiding love has the completion of this Centralian been possible. May you be challenged by the thoughts presented in this book; to realize that the time to live is NOW — Today — and may Cod bless you as you do so. Sincerely, 7 Editor 176