Central Wesleyan College - Centralian Yearbook (Central, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1978 volume:

1977 CENTRAL, SC 29630 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 7 STIIDFNTS 9 ADMINISTRATION. FACIII TY. STAFF 87 Cl I IRS SPORTS - . 3. 1.L' .hi FVFNITS 97 STUDENT LIFF 171 DIRFCTORY 179 ADS 188 INDFX 168 CLOSING 178 THE MAZE OF LIFE Turns, open hallways, dark alleys, dead ends — Birth, joys, pains, loves, maturity, tears, happiness, death — all are a part of the maze of life. Birth — A new being has started a trek through the maze of life. Each turn offers another challenge, a different trial, a new joy. 2 3 Childhood — The trials increase, the problems overwhelm as turn after turn leads into a blind alley. Yet there is a path which shows a way out, all the problems and trials |ust help us grow stronger and more mature. 4 1. Lisa Foutz, Christi Drennon, 2. Nancy Carroll, Tim Denny. 3. Tim Denny. 4. Shirley Locklear. Carlos Roane. 5. Greg Becky Reynolds. 6. Jackie Smith. 5 Youth — The maze has dead ends, but there are also rewards — such as the excitement and thrill of choosing the right door and finding the joy that waits on the other side. 6 7-2. Jeff Collins. 3. Pam Maddox. 4. Kemp Simon. 5. Karen Hardm. 6. Cindy Wyer, Tammy Means, Regina Lane, Michael Brown. 7. Alex Herrador, James Duff, George Barahona, Ernesto Campos. 8. Steve Aldrich. 7 Adulthood — We meet the problems head-on, jumping the hurdles, crossing the bridges, feeling the joys, knowing the sorrows, being alive. And sooner or later, after the trials have been overcome and the rewards enjoyed, we come to the end of the ma2e. 1. Susan Rushton. 2. Chris Ferguson. 3. Pastor Paul. Or. Rickman. 4. Wes Cockman. Glenn Lanmng. 5. Randy Hmshaw. 6. Phyllis Ladd. 8 STUDENTS 9 WHO’S WHO WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES? GEORGE BARAHONA was an outstanding soccer player all four of his years here, and he won several prestigious awards and honors in the process. He participated in the Pep Band and Pep Club his sophomore year and was president of the Pep Club his senior year. WES COCKMAN played soccer in his sophomore and senior years. He was in the Pep Band, treasurer for the Pep Club and on the boys' dorm council in his sophomore year. He participated in C. S. 0. and was photographer for the Centralian staff his junior year. He also served as the men's assistant residence counselor for his junior and senior years. DARRELL COOK was involved in the Spanish Club during his sophomore year. He sang in the Concert Choir all four years and was in the Pep Band his last three years. During his senior year he worked as president of the Music Club. MARK DAVIDSON was very active in the Math-Science Club his first three years at Central, serving as president his lunior year. In the summer of 1977 he married Anita Busick; he commuted as a day student his senior year taking several classes at Clemson, also. JOE DONGELL devoted much time to his studies, but found time to be active in C. S. 0. his last three years here. He was also in S. G. A. serving as a day-student representative SHERRY HAITHCOCK was in the Math-Science Club and worked on the Centralian staff her freshman year. She was in S. G, A. her first three years - serving once as treasurer and once as vice-president. During her junior year, she was in G. A. A. and was treasurer of S. E. A. She was the women's assistant residence counselor her last two years and was on the volleyball team her senior year, also. JAMELLA HARRIS was in the Spanish Club her freshman year, in C. S. 0. her junior year, and in S. E. A. her last two years. She was a cheerleader her first two years, class treasurer her |unior year, and in the Pep Club her sophomore and senior years. While on the dorm council, she served as Chaplain her sophomore and senior years, and in her junior year she was vice-president first semester and president the second semester. She was on the Homecoming Court for two years, and she participated in the Miss C. W. C. pageant her last two years here. JAN HENDERSON was active in F. M. F., serving as treasurer her lunior year and on the publicity committee her senior year. She was in C. S. 0. her sophomore year, and was secretary of her junior class. TIM RICKMAN played soccer all four years he was here at Central, He was vice-president of his freshman class, and president of his sophomore class. He was in the Pep Club, sports editor for the Centralian, and S. G. A. representative during his sophomore year He sang with the choir during his senior year, TERESA SHAVER was in the Spanish Club her freshman year, served as treasurer of her sophomore class, and was in the Miss C, W. C. pageant her sophomore and senior years. She was in the Concert Choir and Music Club all four years. PENNIE TURNER, wife of Dean Gordon Turner, was the very efficient manager of the College Bookstore during her years at Central. She majored in Elementary Education and made good use of her study time as was evident in her unusually good grades. 11 SENIORS At long last - the end. The bond among the seniors was so great after four long years of struggling together that even at this joyous time there were mixed emotions about leaving Central. The seniors had a great year under the leadership of Rickey Harkins. Other officers were Bobby Boyer — V. Pres., Jamella Harris - Treas., Sandra Lam - Sec., Joe Dongell and Bobby Wood — S. G. A. Representatives. 12 David Anthony Alexander Lois Mane Arrington Connie Evatt Bagwell George Estuardo Barahona Diane Curiis Wesley Eugene Cock man Joseph Robert Dongell William DameI Evatt Dawn Michele Crutchfield Sandi Snow Fonville 13 Janeat flame Henderson Rickey Lloyd Harkins Jamella Darlene Harris William Randolph Haselden Stephen Dale Hicks Kenneth Ray Howell Paul Martin Hubbard Winatha Kay Jackson 14 Randy Rtenon, Derek Ream 15 Derek Craig Reains C E. Lawton Randle Craig Rierson V Byron Timothy Rickman Dale Rogers Teresa Jo Shaver Glenn Russell Seward Rennie M Turner 16 Gregory Dale Segers Anne Kay Wmdus Robert Timothy Wood Donald Everett Watson Joyce Mae Wilson 17 JUNIORS The Junior Class worked together on fund raising projects all through the year hoping to give the best Junior-Senior ever. The Halloween Spook House was a big success and brought the class even closer together. As the year drew to a close they anxiously awaited their senior year — the beginning of the end. Juniors were led by president Don Karns; other officers were Sheila Suttles — V. Pres., David Hicks — Tres., Theresa Duncan — Sec., and Tim Tegen — S. G. A Day Representative. 18 Vickie Cox Frank C'ensha'W Dan Ones David Curtis Jane Curtis Mike Davis Tim Denny Jimmy Dixon Theresa Duncan Randy Evans 19 Beth Fowler Billy Freeman Sherry Garron Bill Groce I -I Dan Groves Russell Guffey Karen Hardin No lee n Hathaway Clyde Hedden David Hicks Randy Hinshaw A Keith Hibner Gary Hutchinson Phyllis Ladd 20 21 Pam Maddox, Noleen Hathaway, Pam Lane, Mike Davis, Jackie Smith Sarah Owens Joey Parris Diane Revis 22 Sybil Greene Ricardo Rodriguez Sue Seaborn 23 Tim WHkerson SOPHOMORES The sophomore class started out the year with a car wash to raise some money. They were involved in several other projects led by president Dale Richey. Other officers were: Darrell Burrow — V. Pres., Laura Cheaney — Sec., Jeanette Johnson — Tres., Jimmy House and Ken Dupin — S. G. A. Represen- tatives. 24 Mary Brown Marti Burket Darrell Burrow Juhe Byrd 25 Jeff Collins Pat Com Donna Booth 26 George Gasperson Pam Hamberg Barbara Harris Tina Hams Carol Hawthorne Kedar Hodges Pat Cox Tommy Johnson Tony Holley Jeanette Johnson Belinda Holley 27 Andy Kirby Susan King Chip Lam Glenn Lanmng Shirley Locklear Bernard Horton Lynn Neighbors Kay Norris Donna Olerud Elame Plummer Becky Powell Rachel Preusz 28 Belinda and Tony Holley Dale Rickey Roxanne Rodriguez Mike Shillingburg Mark Sickles Judy Smith Earl Spivey 29 Carol Watson Kenny Watson Martha York FROSH The goal of the freshman class was to promote unity among its members; they did this by doing several activities that required togetherness. They were led by president Kenny Dill. Other officers were: Tammy Kennedy — V. Pres., 3ob Scott — Sec., Jama Richey — Tres., Jill Lappin and Retha Grant - SGA representatives. Steve Aldrich Tom Austin Susan Barton Paula Bender 30 Linda Blackwood Marilyn Blanton 31 Linda Coggins Gay Cox Dan Day Lauretta Derr 32 Roxanne Cheney, Sheryl Karns Retha Grant Les Gregory Randy Hawkins Alex Herrador Cathy Hibner Kerry Hiott 33 Sheryl Karns Tammy Kennedy Randy Kernel! Donna King Regina Lane David Laney Jill Lappin Carol Leonard Pam Maddox Susan Millwood Susan Morgan Danny Nor ns 34 Judy Ogletree Jane Olerud Phyllis Olson Crammond Paul Janna Richey Carlos Roane Bob Scott Randy Shilhngburg 35 Mandy Snyder Mike Sorrells Keith Hibner, Darlene Todd 36 Hank Williams Kim Williams Cindy Wyer ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF 37 PRESIDENT CLAUDE R. RICKMAN Dr. Claude R. Rickman is in his ninth term as president of Central Wesleyan College. Though his administrative work keeps him busy, he always has the time to sit down and talk with someone in need. His office is always open regardless of the problem, and if he doesn't have the answer, he will help find one. A sign in his office labels him as Central Wesleyan's Chief Warrior, and he is exactly that. He can be found at any and all of the activities sponsored by the school. Dr. Rickman cares about us, the students, and shows his concern continually in his dedication to the school but most of all through expression of the love of Christ in him. An important part of any college is the Board of Trustees. We are fortunate to have such dedicated Board members who work with goals of supporting and advancing the educational, social and spiritual values of Central Wesleyan College. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. Claude R. Rickman, President, Dr. Lowell E. Jennings, Chairman; Mr. Claude V. Marchbanks, Jr., Vice Chairman, Rev. Melvin L. Gentry. Secretary; Rev. Watson C. Black. Rev. C. T Bryant, Mr. W O. Cundilf, Mr. Dart L. Fowler, Dr. Fred Hill. Mr Frederick Holdren, Mr. James. Johnson. Dr Charles Joiner. Mrs. Francis Mason. Mr. Alvin McCammon, Rev. James Meadors, Mr Coy Miller, Mr. George I. Newton, Dr. 8. H. Phaup, Rev. Foster E. Piatt. Rev. R. S Shelton, Dr. John E. Storey Rev. Paul A. Wheeler, Rev. A. D. Wood. Dr Richman, Tom Braswell, Patti Warrington 38 DEANS The Deans are the men who make things work as tar as the students are concerned at C W C. Dr. Paul Wood, Academic Dean, is responsible for all aspects of the academic side of the student's education. He sets up the curriculum, schedules classes, and advises students concerning the problems they encouncter academically. Mr, Gordon Turner, Dean of Students, is responsible for the affairs of students on campus He enforces regulations, and he deals with the problems of everyday living at C. W. C. Gordon Turner Dean at Students 4 Paul Wood Academic Doan 5 39 BUSINESS MANAGER Did you ever wonder just where all the money went when you signed that check on the day of registration? It is applied to one of many accounts which keep things running around CWC. Mr. Hunnicutt, Mr. Jones, and Mrs. Tegen are responsible for seeing to it that money is channeled in the right direction — whether it is financial atd, work study, or student accounts. Two men who are rarely seen, yet play a very important role at C. W. C., are Ken Whitener and Jimmy Kimble. Mr. Whitener is the man who makes the business end of the school function. He has control of the finances and works with the business office in all areas of business matters. Mr. Kimble keeps the computer busy working on records of all types. He is responsible for registration at the beginning of each semester and then keeping the statistics straight throughout the year. REGISTRAR BUSINESS OFFICE 7 Ned. Hunnicutt — Controller. 2. Larry Jones — Financial Aid. 3. Deanna Tegen — Accountant. 40 PUBLIC RELATIONS Mr. Brit Benton, as the Director of Development, travels extensively throughout the Southern Area raising support for Central Wesleyan He is aided by a musical group of students called ''Sonrise.'' The six talented students chosen to serve for the '77 '78 year are directed by Mike Crouch 2 David and Susan Jennings are pre admission counselors for C. W C. They travel largely to high schools, civic organizations, and church related functions to talk to prospective students. A major part of their job is that of following-up on interested prospects and discussing application procedures and requirements. RELIGION DEPARTMENT What goals have you set for yourself during this school year? 1. Survival 2. Several book reviews 3. Research on John Wesley —Dr. Bross To develop teaching methods which will help the students to understand more easily the materials of the courses assigned to me. —Dr. Elliott With the Lord's help my goal is to be a successful and helpful teacher and college pastor.” —Prof. Dongell 1. Complete doctoral dissertation 2 Revise and implement new approaches in ministerial training program. —Prof. FootI James Beverly Bross Associate Professor of Religion A. B.. Central Wesleyan College M. A., University of Illinois Ph. D. University of Iowa Joined laculty in 1973 The Department of Religion is responsible for counseling students with Greek. Bible, New Testament, Theology, and Christian Education majors. The Division of Religion also sponsors and supervises Christian Service activities and other non-credit, special training for Christian students. Herbert Dongell Professor of Religion A. B. Houghton College Th. B Eastern Pilgrim College M. A., Lehigh University M. A., Temple University Joined faculty in 1968 Marling L. Elliott Professor of Religion A 8 Marion College M. Ret., Marion College Divinity School M. Div,, McCormick Theological Seminary Th. M., Columbia Theological Seminary D Min., Columbia Theological Seminary Jomed faculty m 1945 Kenneth R. Foutz Associate Professor of Religion A. B.. Central Wesleyan College M. D v.. Asbury Theological Seminary M. A., Presbyterian School of Christian Ed. Joined faculty in 1970 42 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT What do you think is the effect of combining Christianity with classroom studies? Considering the fact that I work with prospective teachers for the public school, encouraging our students to grow in the Christian faith is one of the most important goals of my work As a parent. I feel strongly that we must have Christians in the classroom; our children s values are very strongly influenced by their teachers. In addition, school superintendents are well aware of this influence as they select their teachers — Dr. Jennmgs Christianity has a positive effect on every part of one's hfe. Combining Christianity with classroom studies, could only have a positive result and would therefore make your studies more successful. —Paula Cray T. E. Jennmgs Associate Professor of Education A 8.. Asbury College M. Ed.. University of North Carolina Ed D.. University of North Carolina Joined faculty in 1970 Clyde Keith Connor Associate Professor of Physical Education B. S.. High Point College M, A. T. University of North Carolina Ed. D.. University of Georgia Jomed faculty m 1969 The main goal of the Education department is to prepare the education majors with broad knowledge of the methods and skills of instruction Programs are offered in elementary, secondary, special, physical, and Christian Education, NOT PICTURED Paula Thomas Gray A 8 . Central Wesleyan College M Ed.. Clemson University Joined faculty in 1976 Alton Craig Drennon Assistant Professor of Physical Ed. and Coach B. X, Erskme College M. Ed.. Clemson University Joined faculty in 1976 Jimmy J. Kimble Assistant Professor of Education A. 8., Central Wesleyan College M. Ed,, University of North Carolina Joined faculty in 1968 43 HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT - MUSIC What are you most proud of at CWC? The large percentage of our student body involved m musical organizations, and the importance placed upon music at CWC. —Dr, Reed The Christian environment and the segment of Christian Faculty and Students. —Prof. Brank I have been impressed by the over all attitudes of students at Central Wesleyan. The ma ority of them make the ob of teaching a true joy. —Miss Palmer '7 am proud of the student's pursuit of Christian goals. —Mr. Potts JoeI Francis Reed Assistant Professor of Music B. M. E., Mars Hill College M. C. M., New Orleans Baptist Theo. Sem. domed faculty m 1976 Leonard G Brank Assistant Professor of Music Education 8. S., Newberry College Joined Faculty in 1956 The Music Department seeks to lay a foundation of the basic techniques and principles of music and to develop each student's talent to the fullest. It stresses the importance of the music profession as a leader in social progress, and the role the student will play in it. Jane Palmer Assistant Professor of Piano and Theory B. A., Mars Hill College M. M.. University of Georgia Joined faculty in 1977 Larry Reginald Potts Assistant Professor of Music A. 8 , Central Wesleyan College M, M., UNC at Greensboro Joined faculty in 1976 44 LANGUAGE William Weston Warren Assistant Professor of Language A. 8.. Washburn University of Topeka M S., Kansas State Teachers College Joined faculty in 1972 Kathleen Embler Assistant Professor of English A. 8.. Marion College M. A.. UNC Greensboro Joined faculty m 1971 What way do you think students will be better prepared spiritually after attending CWC? After attending CWC, a student should be better prepared spiritually to live an effective Christian life because of the maturity he has gamed by becoming a settled Christian. By participation in the many activities offered him for spiritual enhancement, he should have had many experiences that will make him a good witness for Christ and a better worker for him. -Miss Embler One of the most important parts of the liberal arts cirriculum here at CWC is the language department Students receive instruction and do research in areas of speech, grammar, and literature. Majors are offered in English and English Education. Gloria Bell Sims Assistant Prolessor of English A. 8.. Central Wesleyan College M. A . UNC at Chapel Hill Joined faculty m 1977 45 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT What do you think is the effect of combining Christianity with classroom studies? It affords the students an opportunity to learn in a Christian environment. This enables the student ro have a better balance in his outlook on life. —Dr. Robbins Psychology is a very vital profession in a world where there are many people with emotional and mental disorders. A major in Psychology is basically pre-professional in nature, but students can also work toward a teaching certificate with a psychology degree. Hal Gardner Robbins, Jr. Associate Professor of Education A B., Manon College M. A., Longwood College Ed. D.. University of Virginia Joined faculty in 1970-72, part-time m 1974, 1976 Howard E. Allen Associate Professor of Psychology B. S., University of Tennessee M. S., Alfred University Ed. D., University of Tennessee Joined Faculty. 1971 NOT PICTURED Paul B Wood Professor of Psychology A B.. Guilford College M. A , University of North Carolina Ph. D., University of North Carolina Jomed Faculty, 1962 46 HISTORY DEPARTMENT What social things have changed your teaching methods in the past year? None: 'Social things' or happenings do not alter methods, they merely alter a person's perspective, (on a particular event). —Dr. Towles Robert Paul Drake Assistant Professor of History B. R. Ed.. Malone College M. A., John Corroll University Joined faculty in 1968 The Department of History aims to instill in its students the chronological record of events as well as to encourage the students to stay informed on current events. Through a broad program of learning, class discussions, guided readings, and research studies, the history department prepares students for the future by studying the past. NOT PICTURED Louts P. Towles Assistant Professor of History 8. S., College of Charleston M. A.. University of South Carolina Ph. D.. University of South Carolina Joined Faculty, 1966 47 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT How do you react when faced with a flunking student? '7 wonder who is in error. What am doing wrong that the student doesn't want to team? It makes me look at my methodology and the student's potentiality, and or his desired grade. IHis industry and study habits)1 -ProI. Lovelace My heart aches for them because I feel that they haven't come to the realization of what life is all about. Second. wonder where have failed to challenge them because feel anyone who has a desire to go to college can make a passing grade il they apply themselves. -Miss Myers Arthur J. Lovelace B. S.. Roberts Wesleyan M. S.. Syracuse University Joined faculty m 1973 Not only is the Business Department entrusted with the education of future leaders in the business world, but also with providing them with the practical experience that is necessary for success in their respective field The various areas of business academics, such as accounting, finance, management, economics, banking, and marketing are interrelated to give the business student a broad intergrated brace of knowledge that is crucial in today's business world. Freda Myers Associate Professor of Business A. 8 . Findlay College B. S. L., Chicago Evangelistic Institute M. A., Ball State Teachers College Joined faculty in 1953 48 MATH - SCIENCE DEPARTMENT What do you look for in the all-round good student? Understanding concepts so well that they can relate them to new situations, and a love of learning for its own sake. —Or. LaBar Whether or not he (II could recognize the importance of time, (21 was motivated to learn about the world below his feet and the universe above his head, (3) had an interest in people and their needs, and (4) worshiped his creator. — Dr. Nash EnthusiasmI —Dr. Schmutz Martin LaBar Professor of Science B. A., Wisconsin State University M. S., University of Wisconsin Ph. D., University ol Wisconsin Joined faculty in 1964 Science has been defined as the observation, identification, description, experimental investigation, and theoretical explanation of natural phenomena. Keeping this in mind, the science dept, strives to provide its students with an understanding of scientific, mathematical, and chemical processes. Dr. Jimmy Schmutz replaced Dr. Floyd Wilcox as our chemistry teacher this year, and Claude M Rickman will be joining the staff as mathematics teacher next year. CWC offers majors in biology, chemistry, math and through the cooperative program with Clemson, nursing. Robert R. Nash Professor of Science A. B., Central Wesleyan College M. S., Clemson University Ph. D, Clemson University Joined Faculty, 1966 James L. Schmutz Assistant Professor of Science Assoc. Sci., Kansas City Jr. College B A.. Kansas Wesleyan University M. S.. Middlebury College Ph. D.. Penn. State University 49 LIBRARY Martha Evatt Librarian 8. A., Furman University B S in L. S., University of North Carolina Joined faculty m 1945 Francis Bue Assistant Librarian B. S.. Northern State College, South Dakota M. A„ University of South Dakota M. S. m Librananshifi, Kansas State Teachers College Joined faculty in 1970 Kathleen Tegen One of the most interesting buildings on campus has to be CWC's library. Many hours are spent by students in research of history, math, science, Bible, and other fields of study. The knowledgeable staff and student workers under the leadership of librarian Martha Evatt are always ready to assist any aspiring student. Judy Patton 50 Ruth Argo STAFF Lawnowners, garbage trucks, mops and buckets these are all tools ol the maintenance trade, Mr. Thomas and the C.W C Maintenance crew are the people who keep our equipment running and our buildings together. I. £. B Thomas - Head of Maintenance. 2. Lamar Arthur Maintenance 3 Wayne Goforth Maintenance 4 Jell £}� •■• 5 Vfj nn ran S Gerald ■ - Norman — Custodum. 6. Penme Turner - Books ton1 Manager, 7, Eleanor Whitman Postmistress. 8 Christine Wood Sr hoot Nun 9, Calete Sniff Irene Norman. Katherine Hams. Eleanor Whitmon, Mono Davis Nellie Gantt, Lucille Garvui, Ida Watts M,r i ‘'‘ t B a Not Pictured Ettic Gan 10. Issac Solomon, William Garvin 11. Marguerite Armstrong Cupboard Manager. 12, Margaret B'ank Dietary Supervisor The secretaries are the real backbone of our school - without them, things would move at a much slower pace. We're so thankful for these efficient ladies who keep things running smoothly. 1. Jodie Garrett. 2. Mary Thomas. 3. Sandra Catron. 4. Alice Foutz. 5. Sally Drake. 6. Ada Poole. 7. Glenda McAlister. 8. Becky Reynolds. 9. Francene Elliott. 8 52 CLUBS 53 SGA «■ ••■■•■•■■•■■■•a � ■••• ......... ••••• • • ••• • •••■ :::: ass :.� s:n i«u. ••«•a 1 3 4 54 5 The Student Government Association is designed to promote various student programs and interests, to represent the feelings of the student body on all matters and to contribute to the well-being of the college. Some of its projects were Freshman initiation and orientation, a basketball marathon, revision of the Constitution, bonfires, and field day. The SGA was led by Dale Htcks as this governing body served the students. 1, Dale Hicks — Pres. 2. Jeff Dennis — Tres. 3. Terry Cordell — [ . Pres. 4. Karen Hardtn — Sec. 5. Bobby Wood, Jefl Dennis. 6. Don Korns, Rickey Harkins, Dale Rickey, Jeff Dennis, Retha Grant, Karen Hardtn, Dale Hicks, Terry Cordell, Dr. Joel Reed — Sponsor, Sheila Surtles, Tim Tegen. Bobby Wood. Editor Pam Lane headed up the staff that worked so diligently to produce this year's annual. From the coming together of their long hours, good ideas, and hard work they have made a memory book — a history of this school year — a segment in the life of Central Wesleyan College that can be looked at and remembered with pride. CENTRALIAN STAFF t 1. Chip Lain — Business Manager. 2. Kerry Hiott, Tim Denny, Gary Hutchison, Ken Dill, Jackie Smith, Pam Lane. 3. Pam Lane — Editor. 4. Judy Smith Photographer. 5. Chip Lam, David Alexander, Nancy Carroll, Regina Lane, Patti Warrington Dan Dees. Not Pictured - Don Stevenson Not Pictured - Prof. Weston Warren, Sponsor. 56 WOMEN’S DORM COUNCIL The Women’s Dorm Council regulates the dorm, encourages spiritual activities, and organizes some social activities. They sponsor bake sales, doughnut sales, and popcorn sales to raise money for a scholarship fund. Other activities are a Halloween party, Christmas party, and weekly prayer cells. Miss Dee Wells is the new residence counselor. 1. Dorm Council members Brenda Idol, Karen Hardin. Jane Olerud. Jamella Hams, Juhe Byrd, Rachel Preusi, Jackie Smith, Sheila Suttles, Theresa Duncan, Miss Dee Wells, Sherry Haithcock 2 2. Women's Residence Counselor Miss Dire Wells. 3. Brenda Idol — Sec., Sheila Suttles - 1 . Pres., Julie Byrd Tres., Jamella Harris Chaplain. 58 J m 4 MEN’S DORM COUNCIL The Men's Dorm Council is in charge of enforcing regulations and organizing fund raising pro|ects. The Council gives leadership and direction, in return they get support from the residents and are able to award a scholarship to a deserving resident The new residence counselor lor the men's dorm is Craig Drennon. 1. George Gasperson - V. Pres.. Bobby Boyer - President. Date Rickey — Sec. Treat. 2. Coach Craig Drennon Men's resident dorm counselor. X Dorm Council members Jimmy Dinon. James Dull, Bobby Wood. Darrell Cook. George Gasperson. Spencer Port ter. Dale Rickey. Coach Drennon. Wes Cock man - asst, resident counselor. Bobby Boyer 3 59 1. Tim Wilkerson - Pres., Brenda Idol — Sec.. Ken Foutr — Sponsor, Regina Lane — Tres., Tim Tegan — V. Pres. 2-4. CSO group. CSO Outreach ministries of various types are the basis of the Christian Service Organization. The group sends out gospel teams to cover many situations, and the teams are made up largely of students preparing for some type of full-time Christian ministry. CSO has proven itself to be not only a beneficial training program, but also an effective way for students to share Christ with others. 3 FMF 1 Tin.) Haras, Jan Henderson, Publicity Committee 2 Billy Groce Pan.. Jackie Smith - V Pres., Theresa Duncan Sec., Randy Hmelden, Miss Frances Bud — Sponsor. 3. F. M F. Group. 4. Prayer — the backbone of missions Foreign Missions Fellowship informs students of missionary advances around the world and challenges collegians to be totally committed missionaries in every situation. They have bi monthly meetings featuring speakers who are affiliated with mission work, and their biggest project is organizing the Missionary Convention held in October 4 61 MATH-SCIENCE For those people interested in chemistry, biology, medicine, math, or other sciences, the Math-Science Club gives aid to their future professions by exposing them to different aspects of many fields of science. The club meets every month, has fund-raising projects, and has times of prayer for the school and for medical missionaries. They also fund a scholarship given to a deserving student. Terry Cordell - Pres., Dr. Robert Nash-Sponsor; Phil Davidson- V. Pres. 62 SEA The Student Education Association headed by Joyce Wilson, is designed to inform junior and senior education majors of the requirements for teaching and how to fulfill these requirements. Activities are planned to promote a better understanding and appreciation of the education profession Joyce Wilton Pro., Tim Rickman - V. Pres.. Sandra Lain — Sec.. Not Pictured — Kenny Howell - Tres. 63 PEP CLUB GO WARRIORS' This is the theme of the Pep Club. The club has been reorganized this year to be an active part of the athletic program supporting the teams at games and sponsoring pep rallies. One of the main objectives of the club is to create a high sense of excitement and school spn it within the student body. Jamella Harris — Sec., George Barahona — Pres.; Jacquelyn Goodner — TresDarrell Burrow — I . Pres. 64 MUSIC CLUB The purpose of the Music Club is to provide opportunities for the professional development of college students who are in music education or for those who just enjoy music and want to know more about it. The club meets twice a month and has several fund raising projects throughout the year such as a talent show, selling subscriptions to have family portraits made, and other smaller projects. Juhe Byrd - V. Pres., Darrell Cook Pres., Nancy Carroll - Sec. Tres. 65 CONCERT CHOIR The Concert Choir sings to represent our Lord and our school, says Darrell Cook, president The members of the choir put a lot of hard work into their singing — practicing three times a week - and the result was a choir that both school and community could be proud of. They provided musical entertainment for several special events throughout the year. 66 CHAMBER CHOIR Th Chamber Choir is a small ensemble of students which performs with the larger choir and also participates in several activities and functions separately One such activity was playing the role of the chorus in the musical H M. S. Pinafore, a community production. t. Ourreil Cook - PreL. Lyon NeHphbort - v. Pryj.. Dr. Jo Peed - Director. 2 Becky Powe I « Accomotnrtt. 2 Gkmn Ltnmng. Temmy Kennedy. Sue Settlorn, RjKhc r Mtr,lyn Bhtnton. Sh 'r, Lockleer. 4 Sue Mend'i . Kim tVillnmt Vtirrru kuttey. 4 67 G A A The Girl's Athletic Association was formed to encourage the support of girl's athletics by all C. W. C. girls and to promote good fellowship as well. The club meets twice a month, and it has faithfully supported and served refreshments for all intercollegiate games. 2 Noleert Hathaway — Pres.: Diane Smith - Tres.; Coach Dee Wells - Sponsor; Phyllis Ladd — V. Pres.: Laura Cheaney — Sec. 68 WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB The Weightlifting Club is a new one on campus this year. It was organized to build physical, mental, and overall character of the individual as well as promote group unity.” The club, with both male and female members, is broken down into small teams which work together on a weekly basis. The club plans to compete with other colleges in tournaments throughout the year, SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Kathleen Embler, was organized to benefit students who are enrolled in Spanish courses offered at CWC and those who are knowledgeable about the Spanish language. Their goal is to make other students aware of the influence that Spanish culture has on their life. 1 Martha York - Pres., Gene Burgess - V Pres.. Susan Barron - Sec., Sheryl Karns - Treas. FRENCH CLUB The French Club at CWC is organized for the purpose of giving the students a better understanding of everyday French life and culture. Guest speakers, educated in different areas of French living, highlight the club meetings held every Thursday. G. Paul, a native of Haiti, has been a great asset to the French Club aiding the members in learning to speak his native language fluently. SPORTS 71 SOCCER NO NAME CLASSIFICATION - Dale Hicks Senior - Keith Hibner Junior 2 Bobby Skelton Sophomore 3 Scott Tatum Freshman 4 George Barahona Senior 5 Nicki Dilella Sophomore 6 Ernesto Campos Freshman 7 Wes Cockman Senior 8 Paul Agu Sophomore 10 Don Karns Junior 11 Alex Herrador Freshman 12 Hank Williams Freshman 14 Rickey Harkins Senior 15 Randy Evans Junior 17 Tim Rickman Senior 18 Mark Sickles Junior 19 James Duff Freshman SEPTEMBER 14Winthrop 4-2 19 Warren Wilson 1-2 23 Tenn. Temple 3-0 26 Francis Marion 5-1 OCTOBER 1 1 Toccoa Falls 2-1 4 Erskine 1-0 6 Western Carolina 0-1 19 College of Charleston 1-3 22 UNC-Asheville 1-1 29 North Georgia 9-1 POSITION COACH'S COMMENT Goahe FL Remarkable Goalie FL Dangerous FB Steady FL Learning FL Irreplaceable HB Talented FL Tempermental HB Sportsman HB Skillful FL Courageous FL Militant FL Compatible FB Dependable FL Enthusiastic FB Dedicated FB Excitable FB Energetic When we look over this year's soccer season, we see a team that has tasted sweet victory and bitter defeat. We see that though it has been a joyous time watching our WARRIORS battle the best competition in the district and generally come out on top, there will be five members of the WARRIOR tribe that will not play in a C.W.C. uniform again because they will be graduating this spring. Coach Keith Conners commented, It's sort of a sad moment for me because I'll be losing five key players. Ever since George came to Central, he has been running around the soccer field; now he and his fellow teammates will be missed. a Hicks T, Rick min M, Sickles £ Campos IIV. Cock man 8. Skelton N. D i It’ll a J. DuH S. Tatum H Williams D, Kams Keith Connors - Coach R Harkins R, Evans A. He'rador Is this a worried look? 73 1 3 1. The Warriors offense shows its power as Paul and Alex work together to attempt a score. 2. Bur are denied on this trip as the defense holds under the pressure. 3. On the sidelines, Tim discusses with Coach Connors what strategy they should change on their next attempt. 74 2 1. Coach Connors gives last minute instructions as the team takes to the field. 2. George and James take advantage of the out of place goalie os they go in tor a goal. 2 Sometimes along the way you have to lake some lumps .uid dish some out as Bobby does. 4. Dale show, his quickness as he stops a high drive kick to the goal. 5. Stopping the offense is the sign of a good defense which the Warriors possess 75 1 2 3 76 Things are always jumping at a C. W. C. soccer game as we see in these photos of the execution of a head shot. 1. Bobby is showing that you must be able to out jump your defensive player. 2. George and Dale try to talk in the ball they just hit. 3. Individually Dale keeps his eye on the ball and the opposing player, to gam the better position on the ball. 4. Nick i attempts but, as is the case sometimes, collides with someone resulting in a different type 'head'shot. 1. While there is such terrific action on the field during a game, there are those who are attending to duties on the sidelines. 2. Trainer Les Gregory keeps periodic checks on his supplies in the event of an injury. 3. Don Karns and Kenny Howell keep on top of things as they sit at the scorekeeper's table operating the scoreboard and horn. 4. A vital part of any team are those who use their time to assist the coach as managers; this year David Laney and Steve Aldrich attend to this duty. 5. Tans saw these five players — Ricky, Dale, Tim, Wes, and George - share the pre-game meeting at the last home game, for it was to be their final meeting of competition in a CWC jniform. 5 77 CHEERLEADERS 78 Leading the cheers for the WARRIORS this year were six energetic young ladies who practiced several hours a week to perform their best- Under the leadership of captain Lynn Neighbors, the squad made each soccer and basketball game exciting as they led the student body in vocal support of our team in competition. They were also involved in many outside activities that helped in building up the spirit of each athlete. 79 5 VOLLEYBALL No. Name Classification 10 Laura Cheaney Junior 21 Cindy l Vyer Freshman 31 Sharon Beach Senior 32 Noleen Hathaway Junior 33 Phyllis Ladd Junior 40 Sherry Haithcock Senior 41 Theresa Duncan Junior 42 Pam Maddox Freshman September 26 USC-Spartanburg Western Carolina 29 Columbia Presbyterian October 3 Western Carolina Appalachian State U. 4 Converse Benedict 6 Erskine Columbia 19 College of Charleston Francis Marion 20 Converse Furman U. 24 USC-Aiken USC-Spartanburg 27 Benedict November 1 Coker Limestone 3 Lander Limestone 8 Presbyterian Lander In their second season of competition, the girl's Inter-collegiate volleyball team is providing enthusiasm for all who attend their matches. A couple of reasons seem to point to this conclusion. First, is their new leader, Coach Dee Wells, from Houghton, New York. Miss Wells is,energetically directing practices daily that will not only build-up the it ability to play together, but will also increase their confidence, A second reason may be due to the fact that the schedule has been expanded to include many more teams, which can result in molding a more experienced team. Our girls play for the enjoyment of the game and the challenge of competition. They are working hard to be the best players they can be and we appreciate and compliment their efforts, as well as Miss Wells who leads them on. '-JUl „ WL S. Haithcock u Coach Dee Wells N. Hathaway to S. Beach P. Maddox C Wyer T. Duncan Les Gregory ■ Trainer, Eric Smith - Stat. Captain Phyllis talks to Coach Wells 81 4 1. Togetherness is the name of the game, and a short time before each game is necessary to confer on strategy and get mentally prepared. 2 One fundamental play in volleyball is setting up the ball to the front line as Sherry is doing here. 3. Darlene jumps high to return the ball that appears to be sailing over her head. 4. Laura uses her ability to set up the ball, as a teammate prepares to return the volley. 8? 5 1. In order to spike a volley, as Theresa is doing, a player must be able to jump high above the net 2. Anyone attending the matches this year saw Sharon often fake a set-up and return the ball, catching the opposing players off guard, 3. Mine is a familiar word on the court as the girls call it when they can make the play. Here, Theresa backs up Sherry. 4. The team gathers on the out-of-bounds line as the match gets underway. 5. Timing is very important because being in rhe right place at the right time can bring good results. 83 December 6 Limestone College 10 Newberry College January 5-7 New Year Classic 9 VMI 14 Lee College 19 Mars Hill College 23 Lander College 26 USC Spartanburg 28 Presbyterian College 30 Erskine College February 2 Allen University 4 Wofford College 6 Presbyterian College 9 Erskine College 11 Wofford College (Homecoming) 13 USC Spartanburg 16 Lander College 21 Mars Hill College 23 USC Aiken 25 Belmont Abbey 27 Allen University March 1 Limestone College 4,6,8 NAIS District Playoffs 13-18NAIA National Playoffs 20-24 NCCAA National Playoffs No. Name 10 Kenny Watson 12 Bernard Horton 30 John Cantwell 10 Bobby Boyer 21 Chris Ferguson 23 George Gasperson 25 Keith Naylor 32 Odis Rhodes 34 Don Osborne 41 Wil Strobhart 42 Melvin Williams, Jr. I44 Curtis Brawn 45 Rubin Stewart 53 Tom Braswell 55 Brack Horne BASKETBALL Yr. Pos, Comment Soph. G Excellent penetrator Soph. G Great leaping ability Fr. G Gifted ball handler Sr. G Outstanding quickness Jr. G A clutch performer Soph. G Hustler on defensive Jr. F Best outside Shooter Jr. F f Top offensive player H Fr. P A tremendous shooter Jrr P Best defensive player Jri F Quick outside shooter Jr. G Extremely quick Soph. P Rugged competitor Jr. p fir Excellent hook-shot Fr. p Soft shooting touch jfA zT • ■ i- 4t When the 1977-78 Warrior basketball team took to the court for their eighth year of competition in the NAIA District 6 race, they featured a new look. When three outstanding players graduated last year, Coach Craig Drennon had some big shoes to fill. With the return of eight lettermen, (including Chris Ferguson, the leading playmaker, and Wil Strobhart, the most effective defensive player) plus the outstanding lecruited talent, Warrior fans were anticipating another winning season. During the first few months of school, the team wor ked hard in daily practices and pre-season scrimages. They determined to be a finely-tuned machine for the long season that faced them which included a 23-game schedule with the best competition in the district. Assisting Coach Diennon this year in developing each player to his fullest potential was Rex Gregg; Rex, in his second season here, has an outstanding mind for sports and was invaluable to CWC. Also working closely with the team was student assistant Benny Brown, who scouted for the Warriors throughout the year. Wamormania, the best description of a CWC basketball game, was evident again this year and became a big factor in the success of the Warriors. C Ferguson M Williams R. Stewart C Brown B. Home B. Horton W. Strobhart T. Braswell O. Rhodes B. Boyer D. Osborne J. Cantwell 85 1. Mel, Willie, and Chris meet center court. 2 Willie makes a basket. 3. Curtis brings in the ball. 4. Mel scores. 5. Cheerleaders raise spirit. 1 MeI goes for a rebound. 4. Bernard makes a basket. 5 A shot by Brack. 2. Otis and Willie watch Mel dunk one. 3. Willie puts one in the basket 6. Otis goes up for a rebound. 7 Don shoots at a basket 5 91 7 Since the completion of three tennis courts on the east side of campus, students have enjoyed many hours of recreation and exercise. For those who would like to learn to play, CWC offers two classes each semester. Everyone looks forward to Spring when warm temperatures arrive making the weather more comfortable for playing. 2. Jill Lappin, Rachel Preusz 3. Kenny McNeil, Jim Flemming 4 Roxanne Cheney, Coach Drennon, Kim Williams 5. Rachel Preusz 6. David Laney ADDS SPIRIT c The Pep Band is a group of musicians who use their talents to produce a spirit of excitement at CWC athletic events. Though not a large band, they have the dedication needed to be a real asset to our games. 1. Joet Reed — Director. 2. Jim Fleming. Randy Shillingburg, Randy Hinshaw. Janna Rickey. 3. Regina Lane. 4. The Pep Band 93 SOFTBALL March 6 — University of South Carolina 9 —Limestone College 15 — Benedict College 28 — Winthrop College 30 — Erskine College April 4 - Limestone College 6 — Claflm College 7 — Furman University 12 - Claflm College 14 — Benedict College 17 — Erskine College 19 — Furman University 21 - State Tournament No. Name Classification 3 Margaret Pardue Junior 4 Annette Reep Junior 5 Donna Olerud Sophomore 7 Jeanette Johnson Sophomore 10 Judy Smith Sophomore No. Name Classification 11 Elaine Plummer Sophomore 13 Noleen Hathaway Junior 15 Theresa Duncan Junior 20 Marvene Kelly Freshman 21 Jackie Hall Freshman No. Name Classification 24 Jane Olerud Freshman 25 Sherry Haithcock Senior 34 Darlene Todd Freshman 41 Kim Williams Freshman Coach Dee Wells M. Par due D. Oterud J. Johnson N, Hathaway E. Plummer J. Smith T. Duncan S. Haithcock J. Oterud K. Williams 95 t Donna Olerud, Margaret Pardue 2 Sherry Haithcock, Dee Wells, Noleen Hathaway. 3. Diane Smith, Carolyn Smith. 4. The player's tools. S. Judy Smith. 6. Jeanette Johnson. 7. Sherry Haithcock, Margaret Pardue. EVENTS 97 I 19-SEPT.-77 Freshmen were officially welcomed after SGA's initiation. Jimmy Johnson was the evangelist during first semester's Spiritual Emphasis Week. Many clubs on campus began organizing and classes were planning fund raising projects. The soccer season kicked-off with a win over Winthrop College. The second season of the Women's Intercollegiate Volleyball started under new coach, Dee Wells, as they hosted a tri-match with USC-Spartanburg and Western Carolina. 1 V 1 V v. - 1 19-OCT.-77 This month began with an away game at Tocca Falls which ended with another Warrior victory. On the 4th and 5th, students dressed up (at least the top half) as class pictures were taken. Fall break began on Oct. 8 giving students and faculty a week away from classes. Sports activities resumed on Oct. 19 with the soccer and volleyball teams traveling to Charleston. The soccer team played its last home game on the 22nd against UNC-Ashville ending with a tie. Also on the weekend of the 22nd, the Annual Staff burned night otl as they worked to meet their first deadline. Many students' eyes were opened to the possibility of serving Christ as a missionary during FMF's Missionary Convention held Oct. 24th-26th. The Junior class worked several days converting the old white house into a Haunted House” to celebrate Halloween on the 28th. Both dorms sponsored a joint party on the 30th at Highlands State Park. Nl 19-NOV.-77 | Tocca Falls was hit by a devastating flood early on the 6th. The senior class presented their version of the Gong Show Nov. 7. Nov. 12th the soccer team traveled to Tenn. to play in the NCCAA playoffs. Students enjoyed concerts by Jeff Steinburg and Blue-Grass Junction. Basketball season opened Nov. 21 against USC-Aiken. Thanksgiving holidays were Nov. 23rd-27th, s. ’t ■ ■ ■ -- - k 19-DEC.-77 Dec. 1st-4th H. M. S. Pinafore. CWC hosted Limestone College on the 6th in a game that brought Warrior victory. Faculty served at the Students' Christmas Banquet on the 8th, the students served at the Guest Faculty Banquet on the 9th. — _ V — r 19-JAN.-78 A NEW year began with hopes of a better semester for each CWC student. Registration for the new semester was Jan. 9th with classes beginning on the 10th. After a tough road game with VMI, the Warriors returned to Central to battle a newcomer, Lee College, then faced Mars Hill College on the 19th, 18th, and 22nd. Rev. Ira Taylor, from Canada led our second semester Spiritual Emphasis Week. On Mon. 23rd, the basketball team traveled to Lander College, returned to play USC-Spartanburg. Miss CWC Pageant was presented on the 17th. k 19-MAR.-78 The final basketball game before the playoffs was March 1st against Limestone College. The fourth annual Basketball Marathon was sponsored by the SGA, lasting from Friday until Saturday midnight with around-the-clock basketball action. Many students participated and enjoyed themselves. Students, as well as teachers, were looking forward to spring break which started on Sat. the 18th and lasted until the 26th. Many interesting Chapel Services were experienced and a time of fun and frolic was seen in a field day sponsored by the SGA. Tv ' 1 19-FEB.-78 The Basketball team played an away game at Allen University on the 2nd, and at Wofford College on the 4th. The 7th and 8th treated students and community with special singing groups. Found Free and Free Spirit. The most widely attended sports event of the year was Homecoming on the 1 1th, with a packed gym. All area ministers and laymen were invited on campus Feb. 14th-16th for the school's annual Ministerial Institute. Four basketball games helped to wrap up Feb. as the Warriors traveled to Mars Hill College on the 21st, Aiken on the 23rd, home for Belmont Abbey on the 25th, and Allen University on the 27th. The finale for Feb. came on the 28th with ReGeneration and Derrick Johnson. The group held Chapel services that morning and gave an evening concert. i, 19-APR.-78 As the end of the school year slowly approached, everyone was busily trying to complete all the necessary requirements. Juniors worked diligently in preparation of the Jr. Sr. Banquet, wanting everything in tact for the last event of the Senior Class of '77-78. The Concert Choir went on tour April 9th-13th visiting cities in Florida and Georgia. The Jr. Sr Banquet on the 15th took place at Sapphire Valley. Students were excited over the thoughts of the closing school year. s I 19-MAY-78 The fourth of May was the last day of classes for the academic year 77-78. Seniors had their day of glory on the 7th when they received their degrees. -- - ■ - SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK On August 31, we heard the man we had anxiously awaited. Jimmy Johnson came to speak for our Spiritual Emphasis Week, and he exceeded even our greatest expectations. The Lord gloriously used Pastor Jimmy to give us new strength and vitality in our Christian experiences. It was a time to concentrate on spiritual rather than academic needs — a time of growth blessed by God's Holy Spirit. 7. Darrell Cook 2. Pastor Jimmy and Jacquelyn Coodner 3. Pastor Jimmy 3 100 The Rev. Ira Taylor from Ontario, Canada was the speaker for the 2nd semester Spiritual Emphasis Week. His intellectual sermons presented truths to the students, faculty, and members of the community, that could easily be applied to everyday life. Rev. Taylor spent his days on campus getting to know the students, and held counseling sessions with those who requested his services. 4 t. Rev. Ira Taylor. Mrs. Rickman. Mrs. Tegen. Miss Buel X Ira Taylor 4. Chester Freeze. Claude Marchbanks. Weston Warren. Bill Barladge 5. John Hughey. Jackie Goodner, Regina Lane. Wes Cock man 101 BREAKING IN THE FROSH 9 Zillions of cute little pigtails, plenty of lovely legs, horridly matched get- ups, trumpets in the night, silly love songs at noon — all part of the day set aside for initiating freshmen to a new phase of life. Though somewhat soggy, it was a day of fun and hilarity topped off with a cookout by the lake. It was a coming together of friends, not just people! 11 12 13 1. Kay Noms - in curlers. 2 Linda Coggins ■ caught off guard. 3. Robin Whitlow • seating Dale Hicks. 4. Kathy Hibner • all smiles. 5. Ken Dill 8 David Laney ■ fleas on Eric Smith? 6. Judy Ogletree ■ singing. 7. Gina Lane - servant? 8. Tammy Kennedy • Stick'em up! 9. Joy Dupin 8 David Laney ■ in chapel. 10. Frosh girls ■ in line for lunch. 11. Alton Rabon - en oymg the fun. 12. The crowd ready to go. 13. Hank William • cool. 14. Roger Brackett - embarrassed. 15. The line up. 16. Jackie Goodner - Egyptian? 17. Judy Ogletree, Dale Hicks, Marsha Huffstetler 8 Terry Cordell — No comment. 17 103 104 olwi dUwrwi... c l maiaA Dec. 8 was an exciting evening as students prepared for the Christmas Banquet. The J. A. Wood Cafeteria was decorated with Christmas ornamentation and the students, in formal attire, were the trimmings. Dr. Claude R. Rickman, President of the College, was the welcoming speaker for the evening Dr. Rickman, and the executive members of the SGA. were seated at the head table The faculty dinner was the following evening with Paul B. Wood speaking. Both evenings, the highlighted entertainment was performed by the College Concert Choir, singing parts from Handel's Messiah. They were accompanied by members from the Greenville Orchestra and staff from the Music Department at CWC. Guest soloists were Dr. Sidney Buckley, former choir director at CWC; Mrs Barbara Bross. former student of CWC; and Mr. Bob Hill, from the Clemson Little Theater. Soloists from the choir members were Lynn Neighbors and Joyce Wilson. 105 Miss CWC for 1978 was chosen by three excellent judges on January 17th during the annual school pageant. Miss Rebecca Ann Powell, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C Glenn Powell, from High Point, North Carolina, received the crown and title. Becky is a sophomore maioring in music. For her talent, Becky sang a contempory gospel song entitled Truth, Peace, and Joy In casual wear competition Becky wore a cream colored gaucho outfit, and her gown for evening wear was pink with a sheer cape. THE 1978 MISS CWC REBECCA ANN POWELL. 1 A silhouette of Paris against a blue night sky was the setting for the 1978 Miss CWC Pageant, Directed by Miss Lynn Neighbors, the Pageant theme, Elegance , was shown as the eight contestants were judged in these four categories: Interview, Casual Wear, Talent, and Evening Gown. Mr. David Jennings, Master of Cermonies, entertained the audience between scenes and gave information during the competition about each contestant as she entered the stage. The judges for the 1978 pageant were Mrs. Gail Sanders, from Liberty, SC; Mr. George Gal I in, from Pickens, SC; and Mr. Mike Black, from Asheville, NC. Miss Lynn Neighbors, the reigning Miss CWC, performed along with her cousin. Chuck Lingelbach, introductions to the areas of competition. At the close of the pageant, she received a standing ovation as she took her final walk as Miss CWC. Following in her footsteps. Miss Becky Powell received the crown for the 1978 Miss CWC. Her Royal Court included Miss Diana Martin, first runner-up, and Jill Lappin, second runner-up. Miss Jamella Harris received the coveted Miss Congeniality award as voted by her fellow contestants, and Miss Lisa Eades received the most talented, non-finalist award. 1 1 1. The Royal Court, Miss Rebecca Ann Powell, Miss CIA C. Miss Diana Martin, First runner-up; Miss Jill Lappm, Second runner-up. 2. Miss Jamella Harris, Miss Congeniality. 3. Miss Lisa Eades, Most talented non-finalist. 2 3 Becky Powell — Soph. Class Diana Martin — Junior Class Jamella Harris — Senior Class Lisa Cades — Faculty Jill Lappin — Fresh, Class Pam Lane — Junior Class Rachel PreusJf — Soph. Class Teresa Shaver — Senior Class F M F CONVENTION Total Commitment to Christ was the theme for the 1977 Missionary Convention sponsored by the Foreign Missions Fellowship. For three days the students of CWC were exposed to intense lectures and seminars concerning topics ranging from In His Majesty's Service to Who Will Fill the Gap. Guest speakers included Marilyn Birch, Donald Bray, Marie Evatt, John Hailey, and David Wilson. The theme of Total Commitment was carried over into the following chapel services and in the following FMF club meeting. Miss Flora Belle Slater and Miss Daisy Buby spoke at that meeting challenging the members to be totally committed to Christ each day. February 11 set the date for the 1978 CWC Homecoming. The almost carnival atmosphere was highlighted by such activities as open house, meeting and reuniting with long-time-no-see friends and alumni, the basketball game, and the crowning of the 78 Homecoming Queen. Excitement and tension reached its peak as fans found themselves tightly packed in the Tysinger Gymnasium with the CWC Warriors battling the Wofford Terriors in a spirited basketball game. During half time, the Homecoming Court was presented and Mrs. Debra F. Powell was crowned queen. Jamella Harris Jan Henderson Debra Powell Diana Martin Margaret Pardue Shelia Sottles Donna Booth Laura Cheaney Marily Blanton Robin Whitlow Terrie Foulkes Teresa Shaver Sponsored by: Escorted b y Senior Class Dale Hicks Senior Class Randy Haselden Senior Class Keith Powell Junior Class Rickey Harkins Junior Class Tom Fortune Junior Class Randy Hinshaw Sophomore Johnny Whitted Sophomore Tim Tegen Freshman James Duff Freshman John Hughey Bobby Boyer Derric Revis Ben Brown Ben Brown 114 Terrie Foutkes Marilyn Blanton Margaret Pardue Diana Martin Jamella Harm Teresa Shaver Robin Whitlow Jan Henderson DAYBREAK On a Friday morning, Daybreak , a contemporary gospel singing group, presented a short concert for chapel which turned into a very spiritual and uplifting service. The group brought two former CWC students, John Hughey and Jack Lynn, John gave a vibrant testimony of how he had given his life completely to the Lord, and what changes he had experienced. Jack, director of the group, closed the concert with an indepth lesson on personal devotions and a challenge for the congregation to build their spiritual lives. 118 Besides Daybreak, two visiting groups on campus were the Jeff Stienberg Trio and the Mars Hill College Choir. Both concerts provided superb entertainment as well as Spiritual aid. Plans were made for the end of the semester that Found Free. Free Spirit and Regeneration perform on campus. 119 STUDENT LIFE 121 Not a whole lot can be said about Student Life because the things we do around campus can't be reproduced with words. Here lie reflections of the good times we treasure most. 1. Kim Williams. 2. Mary Brown. Gene Burgess. 3. John Cantwell, Don Osborne. 4. Jo Ann Richardson, Debra Wheaton, Mike Davis. 5. Earl Spivey. 6. Julie Byrd, Becky Powell, Donna Booth, Bobby Wood. 7 Willie Strobhart. 8. Mike Crouch, Tony Holley. 9. Marty Atcheson, Dennis Brackett. 10. Greg Reynolds, Randy Hinshaw, Chris Pickerel. 122 3 4 123 ; 4 1. Robin Van Ness, Brenda Idol, Rhonda Barefoot, Stan Stone Z David Hicks 3. Randy Evans, Wes Cock man 4 Darrell Cook, Andrew Wood 5. Joy Walls 1 Wes Cock man, Rachel Per us 2 Randy Kensell, Sheila Sutiles, Scott Carpenter 3. Diana Martin, Rickey Harkins 4. George B.irahona Becky Powell, Bobby Wood, Keith Naylor, Robin Whitlow, Tim Rick mm 5. Melvin Williams, Edith Williams, Sybil Greene 2 i I I 6 1 Of Allen, Jeff Rush. Donna Booth, Vickie Cox. Steward Lawrence 2. Curtis Calvery, Elaine Plummer, Leonard Gray. Jeff Collins 3. Becky Powell, David Laney, Darlene Todd 4. Theresa Duncan, Ed Carter 5, Joyce Wilson, Ricardo Rodriguez. Judy Ogletree, Darrell Burrow 6. Otis Rhodes. Mike Brown, Randy Rierson, Jim Hamilton 3 t George Gasperson, Jill Loppin 2, Roger Brackett, Saeed Akhyari. Brenda Idol. Eric Smith, Sharon Beach 3. Let Gregory, 4 Dale Hicks, Jamnl e Harris. 5. John Hughey, 6, Bill Groce, Keith Htbner, Dan Dees, Darrell Burrow, Jim Flemming, Jenna Richey, Susan Barton, Gina Lane, Randy Keruell. Randy Hinshaw, Mike Shillingburg Gary Campbell. 7. Mike Davis. Terry Cordell. Carolyn Smith. 7 1. David Laney, Theresa Duncan, John Kemper, 2. Lunch break. 3. Randy Rierson. 4. Jeff Dennis. Sharon Beach, Eric Smith, Kenny Howell. 5. James Duff. 6. Stuart Lawrence. Kenny Howell, John Hughey, George Barahona, James House, David Laney. 7. Randy Hinshaw, James Duff, Dale Hicks, David Laney, George Barahona, Greg Lewis. 7 Steve Aldrich Mike Brown 12 Lowell St. I110W. Sumter Fillmore, NY 14735 Florence, SC 29501 David Alexander Gene Burgess 115 Belair Rd 506 Oak St. Belvedere, SC 29841 WaynesviHe, NC 28786 Lois Arrington Martha Burket Rt. 5, Box 1 102 Forest Ridge Ave. Bassett, VA 24055 Brevard, NC 28712 Marty Atcheson Darrell Burrow 134 Truett Dr. 302 Lilly Montgomery, AL 36105 Troy, NC 27371 Connie Bagwell Julie Byrd Rt. 1. Box 144 3231 Sunnybrook Dr. Seneca, SC 29678 Charlotte, NC 28210 George Barahona Curtis Cal very 4411 Vermont Ave. 2207 27th Ave. Alexandria. VA 22304 Northport, AL 35476 Rhonda Barefoot Gary Campbell P. O. Box 713 Rt. 2. Box 1 76-A Hendersonville, NC 28739 Starr, SC 29684 Sharon Beach Jose E. Campos 4429 Roundhill Rd. 5605 S. 7th Road Alexandria, VA 22310 Arlington, VA 22204 Paula Bender John Cantwell 1125 14th Place East 90-03 214th St. Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 New York, NY 11428 Carl Black Nancy Carroll Box 2503 102 Leonard St. C. W, C. Thomasville, NC 27360 Central. SC 29630 Edward Carter Linda Blackwood Rt. 6, Box 622 P. O Box 207 Asheboro, NC 27203 Liberty. SC 29657 Laura Cheaney Marilyn Blanton 704 S. W. 44th Ave. 104 Kent Place Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33317 Spartanburg, SC 29302 Roxane Cheney Donna Booth RR 1 930 Blandford Ave. Oshkosh. NB 69154 Vinton, VA 241 79 Chioma Chiawa Lori Bost Central Wesleyan College Rt. 2, Box 416 Central, SC 29630 Salisbury, NC 28144 Charlene Childress Bobby Boyer Rt. 5, Box 236 1506 Richard Ave. Easley, SC 29640 Tampa, F L 33609 Wesley Cockman Roger Brackett 119 Bellevue Dr. 3310 Deerwood Dr. High Point, NC 27260 Gastonia, NC 28052 Lynda Coggins Debra Bridges 1 3 Rhonda Court Rt. 6, Shoaley St. Greenville, SC 29609 Spartanburg, SC 29303 Dianne Coil Ben Brown 3007 Willow Creek Dr. Rt. 4, Luodon Ridge Rd. Grandville, Ml 49418 Lenoir City, TN 37771 Jeff Collins Mary Brown 422 Hutchison 1001 Merry St. Augusta, GA 30904 Rock Hill, SC 29730 Darrell Cook 91 2 Tennessee St. Salem, VA 24153 Jimmy Dixon 1423 N. Oakwood Gastonia, NC 28052 Terry Cordell 46 Raleigh Rd. Asheville, NC 28803 Joe Dongell Box 467 Central, SC 29630 Gay Cox 2505 Wilmont Dr. Gastonia, NC 28052 Carol Dubose 1 778 Monterey Dr. Rock Hill, SC 29730 Pat Cox Rt. 1, Box 350 Asheboro, NC 27203 James Duff 970 Allgood Rd. N.E. Marietta, GA 30062 Vickie Cox Rt. 3. Box 1 21 Tabor City, NC 28463 David Duncan 103 Garner Rd. Pickens, SC 29671 Frank Crenshaw 311 Greenville St. Pendleton, SC 29670 Theresa Duncan 290 West Ave. Spartanburg, SC 29301 Mike Crouch Central Wesleyan College Central. SC 29630 Joy Dupin 1241 Woodbrook Dr, Kernersville, NC 27284 David Curtis 21 Conrad St. Lexington, NC 27292 Lisa Fades Rt. 5, Trotter Rd, Pickens, SC 29671 Edna D. Curtis Rt. 6 Seneca, SC 29678 Carol Earl Box 2375 CWC Central, SC 29630 Sally J. Curtis Rt. 6 Seneca. SC 29678 Randy Evans 203 Justice Dr. Siler City, NC 27344 Phil Davidson 1310 Coventry Rd. High Point, NC 27260 Jimmy Fleming Rt. 2 Anderson, SC 29621 Mike Davis Box 223 Pine Level, NC 27568 Sandra Fonville 131 Sunrise Dr, Mauldin, SC 29662 Dan Dees 2739 18th Avenue N, St. Petersburg, FL 33713 Tom Fortune 407 S Broad Brevard, NC 28712 Jeff Dennis P. O Box 37 Longwood, NC 28452 Terrie Foulkes 540 W. Market St. Lima, OH 45801 Tim Denny Rt. 1, 1911 Hunterwood Dr. High Point, NC 27260 Billy Freeman Rt. 4 Pickens, SC 29671 Lauietta Derr 930 Sudbury St. Staunton, VA 24401 Rene Freeman 902 Cardinal Place Thomasville, NC 27360 Karen DiGangi 303 Lovmgood Ave, Walhalla, SC 29691 Machella Freeman Rt. 6, Box 482-C Rock Hill, SC 29730 Nick Diletla 1 7 Canterbury Sq. Alexandria, VA 22304 Jackie Furr 201 N. Catherine Pickens, SC 29671 Ken Dill 315 Linden Circle Gastonia, NC 28052 Terry Gaines Box 324 Central, SC 29630 130 George Gasperson Randy Hawkins Rr. 1. Bo 240B 209 Manley Dr, Candler, NC 28715 Anderson, SC 29621 Scott George Carol Hawthorne Rt. 4, Pruitt Dr. 141 N. Cedar Dr. Greenville, SC 29605 Greenwood, SC 29646 Jacquelyn Goodner Jan Henderson 24-A Lyndale Ave. 1908 Shelby Dr. London, NW-2 2GA Columbia. SC 29206 United Kingdom Sue Hendrix Retha Grant Rt. 6 810 West Mam St. Seneca, SC 29678 Pickens, SC 29671 Alex Herrador Leonard Gray 1600 N. 16th No. 3 410 Oakdale Rd. Arlington, VA 22209 Hastings, Ml 49058 Cathy Hibner Leslie Gray 4348 72nd Ave. 410 Oakdale Rd. Pinellas Park, FL 33565 Hastings, Ml 49058 Keith Hibner Leslie Gregory 4348 72nd Ave. 7515 Valley Falls Rd. Pinellas Park, FL 33565 Spartanburg, SC 29303 David Hicks Dan Groves 113 Medallion Lane Apt. 3-C LaVista Apts. Lyman, SC 29365 Central, SC 29630 Dale Hicks Sherry Haithcock 1905 Boulevard St. 2150 Ash Lane Greensboro, NC 27407 Northbrook, ! L 60062 Randy Hinshaw Jackie Hall Rt. 3, Box 37 44 Cunningham Circle Asheboro, NC 27203 Taylors, SC 29687 Kerry Hiott Pam Hamberg Box 95 200 Beverly Dr. Pickens, SC 29671 Seneca, SC 29678 Ked3r Hodges Karen Hardin 2716 Bnarwood St. 4145 Audrey St. Wmston-Salem, NC 27107 Wmston-Salem, NC 27107 Belinda Holley Rickey Harkins Rt. 5, Shiloh Rd. 461 Villa Ave. Seneca, SC 29678 Mableton, GA 30059 Tony Holley Barbara Harris Rt. 5, Shiloh Rd. 431 East St. N. Seneca, SC 29678 Talledega, AL 35160 Kenneth Hood Jamella Harris Rt. 1, Box 213 44 Cunningham Circle Walhalla, SC 29691 Taylors, SC 29687 Brack Horne Tina Harris 1116 Woodside Dr. Rt. 2 Hanahan, SC 29406 Duncan, SC 29334 James House Adams Hartman 146 Woodland Hills Rt. 3, Box 65 Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 Seneca, SC 29678 Darlene Houtz Randy Haselden 6819 Donahue Court Rt. 1, Box 241-B Falls Church, VA 22040 Whittier, NC 28789 Kenny Howell Noleen Hathaway Rt. 1, Box 165 Rt. 3, Box 224 Asheboro, NC 27203 Todd. NC 28684 Marsha Huffstetler 636 Burtonwood Dr, Gastonia, NC 28052 David Laney Rt. 1, Box 127 Murphy, NC 28906 Cheryl Hunmcutt 309 York-Union Rd. Gastonia, NC 28052 Glen Lanning Box 405 Old Fort, NC 28762 Brenda Idol Rt. 1, Box 739 Colfax, NC 27235 Jill Lappin Rt. 2, Box 86 Flat Rock, NC 28731 James T, Johnson 404 Novelty St. Alta Vista, VA 24517 Steward Lawrence 311 Keowee Trail Seneca, SC 29678 Jeanette Johnson 6 Rosemont Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 Carol Leonard 2932 Sparger Rd. Durham, NC 27700 Donna Jones Sunset Post Office Pickens, SC 29685 Kathy McClure 6732 Quail Place Roanoke, VA 24019 Don Karns 3014 Hartmetz Ave. Evansville, IN 4771 2 Ken McNeil 405 Sunrise Lane Seneca. SC 29678 Sheryl Karns 3014 Hartmetz Ave. Evansville, IN 47712 Pam Maddox 5331 Hugh Howell Rd. Stone Mountain, GA 30083 John Kemper 2310 Dewey St. Hollywood, FL 33020 Debbie Marcengdl Star Route Westminster. SC 29693 Tammy Kennedy 119 North East Dr. Archdale. NC 27263 Diane Marcengill Star Route Westminster, SC 29693 Randy Kensell 1251 8th Ave. N.W. Largo, F L 33540 Cindy Martin Box 84 Central, SC 29630 Carl A. Kerby 59432 Downey Rd. Mishawaka, IN 46544 Diana Martin 831 Edgemont Rd. Greensboro, NC 27406 Donna King Rt. 3, Box 37 Seneca, SC 29678 Terry Martin 311 Dixie Dr, Anderson, SC 29621 Susan King 1 205 S. Tower St. Anderson, SC 29624 Vicky Martin 67 Baker Place Asheville, NC 28806 Phyllis Ladd 4008 Sal tee Rrl. Greensboro, NC 27406 Tammy Means Rt. 3. Box 31 7 Central, SC 29630 John D. Lam P. O. Box 474 Kernersville, NC 27284 Susan Millwood Box 445 Pickens. SC 29671 Sandra Lain 500 Chandler St. High Point, NC 27260 Bill Nace 10 Alexander St. Liberty, SC 29657 Pam Lane Rt. 3, Box 97-8 Tabor City, NC 28463 Martha Naltey Rt. 2, Box 235 Fountain Inn, SC 29644 Regina Lane Rt. 3, Box 97-B Tabor City, NC 28463 Vickie Nalley Rt. 6, Box 430 Easley, SC 29640 131 Keith Naylor Rt. 4, Box 498 Goldsboro. NC 27570 Joelyn Powell Rt. 1, Box 30 Seneca, SC 29678 Greg Segers 103 Melody Lane Thomasville, NC 27360 Darlene Todd 1635 Pope Road Winston-Salem, NC 29107 Lynn Neighbors 1 5 Hi Court Ent. Asheville, NC 28806 Becky Powell Rt. 4, Box 18 High Point, NC 27263 Mike Shillingburg Riverside Hills Duncan, SC 29334 Lynn Townes Star Route Pickens, SC 29671 Danny Norris Rt. 1, Box 21 9 Foley, AL 36535 Rachel Preusz Box 474 Troy, NC 27371 Randy Shillingburg Post Oak Road Duncan, SC 29334 Robin Van Ness 1511 Ray Road Hyattsville, MD 20782 Kay Norris 1607 South Main St. Anderson, SC 29624 Dennis Queen 929 Hallmark Dr. Gastonia, NC 28052 Mark Sickles 3917 Lincolnshire St, Annandale, VA 22003 Martha Vinson Box 408, Walhalla St, Westminster, SC 29693 Judy Ogletree 1418 N. 9th St. Griffin, GA 30223 Virginia Rampey Rt. 2, Box 244 Piedmont, SC 29673 Bryan Simmons 2805 West Front St. Richtands, VA 24641 Joy Walls Main St, Monroesville, NJ 08343 Donna Olerud Rt. 2, Box 44 Hamlet. NC 28345 Derek Reavis Rt. 4, Box 432 High Point, NC 27263 Bobby Skelton 204 Princess Grace Ave. Clemson, SC 29631 Julia Wardlaw 1095 Karen Drive Clemson, SC 29631 Jane Olerud Rt. 2. Box 44 Hamlet, NC 28345 Annette Reep Rt. 6, Box 80 Gastonia, NC 28052 Carolyn Smith P. O. Box 368 Pisgah Forest, NC 28768 Patti Warrington 105 James St, Spartanburg, SC 29301 Phyllis Olson Box 526 Social Circle, GA 30279 Diane Revis 666 S. Branch River Rd. Somerville, NJ 08876 Diane Smith 506 N. Crawford St. Waycross, GA 31501 Don Watson Rt. 2, Pine Knoll Ct. Central, SC 29630 Cynthia Opperman Rt. 1 Seneca, SC 29678 Dale Richey 1511 Lexington Ave. Greensboro, NC 27403 Eric Smith 14 Jolly Ave. Greenville, SC 29611 Kenneth Watson 539 Harrison St. Woodruff, SC 29388 Dan Osborne 6020 South Road West Jefferson, OH 43162 Janna Rickey Rt. 7, Box 484-A Spartanburg, SC 29303 Jackie Smith Rt. 5, Box 1 7 Candler, NC 28715 Curtis White Rt. 3 Westminster, SC 29693 Joey Parris Rt. 2 Duncan, SC 29334 Tim Rickman 818 Normandy View Gastonia, NC 28052 Judy Smith P. O. Box 368 Pisgah Forest, NC 28768 Robin Whitlow Rt. 3, Box 76 Martinsville. VA 24112 Charles Patton Box 421 CWC Central, SC 29630 Randy Rierson Rt. 1 Summerfield, NC 27358 Mandy Snider Rt. 1, Box 130 Tamassee, SC 29686 Tim Wilkerson P. O. Box 104 Randleman, NC 2731 7 Grammond Paul Central Wesleyan College Central, SC 29630 Carlos Roane Rt. 1, Box 117 Saluda, VA 23149 Mike Sorrells 88 Memory Lane Asheville, NC 28805 Edith Williams 216 Crenshaw St. Pendleton, SC 29670 Rachel Payne 372 Club Dr. Gastonia. NC 28052 Ricardo Rodriguez 505 Flannigan West Monroe, LA 71291 Earl Spivey Rt. 3, Box 21 Loris, SC 29569 Kim Williams 2809 Williard St. Winston-Salem, NC 27100 Gwen Peacock Rt. 7, Hess Rd. Concord, NC 28025 Roxanne Rodriguez 505 Flannigan West Monroe, LA 71291 Don Stevenson Rt. 3, Box 566 Ridgeland, SC 29936 Hank Williams 2809 Will iard St. Winston-Salem, NC 27100 Teresa Pearson 20 Verner St. Walhalla, SC 29691 Roger D. Rogers Rt. 2 Salem, SC 29676 Stan Stones 509 Phil Watson Rd. Anderson, SC 29621 Joyce Wilson 4112 Vermont Ave. Roamoke, VA 2401 7 Chris Pickerel 907 Glade St. Martinsville, VA 24112 Susan P. Rushton 139-B Cochran Rd. Clemson, SC 29631 Sheila Suttles 2517 Woodville St. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Bobby Wood 919 Tally Ho Charlotte, NC 28212 Elaine Plummer 508 Cherry St. Belmont, NC 28012 David Samms Rt. 1, Box 350 Charleston, WV 25312 Scott Tatum 10 Curtis Dr. Greenville, SC 29611 Cynthia Wyer Rt. 2, Box 432 Walhalla, SC 29691 Spencer Poitier Box N-1100 Nassau, Bahamas Robert Scott 229 Hastings Dr, Kernersville, NC 27284 Tim Tegen Box 435 CWC Central, SC 29630 Martha York 1016 Draper St. Asheboro, NC 27203 132 ADS 133 CAROLINA NATIONAL the BANK that cares ..... EASLEY • LIBERTY • PENDLETON • CENTRAL 134 HAVE A GOOD DAY! G. M. FAST FOODS 639-2212 Central, S. C. ENWV AMERICAN ENKA COMPANY SPRING HILL WESLEYAN CHURCH Rt. 2, Hamlet, N. C. 28345 Telephone 582-5150 Pastor—William Pharr Our CWC Students: Donna Glerud Jane Olervd FAITH WESLEYAN CHURCH Greensboro, N. C. 27406 Telephone 919 - 272-1030 Pastor—Dr. Donald Wood Our CWC Students: Diana Martin Dale Hicks Phones Bus. 639-6510 Home 639-2513 Central Florist Gifts U-SAVE SUPERMARKETS Norris, S. C. Central, S. C. FAYE HERD Owner 2 BANK STREET CENTRAL, s. C. 29630 Walter L. Rhodes, Owner huclc commercia P imri in •rimer I hp P O BOX 421 • 525 123 BY-PASS EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA 29640 PHONE 859 2736 , 882,3028 136 ST. PAUL WESLEYAN CHURCH 2300 McClintock Road Charlotte, N. C. 28205 Telephone 333-4824 Pastor—Forbis Kivett Telephone 377-9174 1696 WESTCHESTER DRIVE JHagtodlf JUeslegan Church W. G. DAVIDSON, Minister Church Phone 882-3842 — Study Phone 882-3126 1696 Westchester Drive Parsonage: 13(0 Coventry Road — Phone 883-7044 Jltgij ijjJomt, Nortlj (Carolina 27260 Students: Shirley Ann Locklear David Albertson Mark Davidson Phillip Davidson VALLEY VIEW WESLEYAN CHURCH 2302 Oakland Blvd. Roanoke, Virginia 24012 Pastor—Raymond Powers, Jr. FLETCHER'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH Gibson, N. C. 28343 Telephone 265-3156 Pastor—Ronald L. Haithcock ZEPHYRHILLS WESLEYAN CHURCH Zephyrhilla, Florida 33599 Telephone 1 - 813 - 782-7510 Pastor—Rev. Wm. J. Knecht CWC Student: Gary Hutchinson GUILFORD WESLEYAN CHURCH 4902 West Market St. Greensboro, N. C. 27407 Rev. James C. Smith, Pastor Rev. L. A. Tate, Ass. Pastor CWC Student: Dale Richey 137 ACTION DIVISION CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA 29630 Electronic Organ Keyboards Components THE CENTRAL PHARMACY Gaines Street Central, S. C. 639-2471 Jerry Martin, R.Ph, @[$e[k Simpson Town 'n Country Plaza Easley, S. C. 138 Delivering top qualiTY veaRBOok printing FOROVeR half a centuRY keyspmnting EDUCATIONAL DIVISION P.O. Box 8 Greenville, South Carolina 29602 Phone: (803) 288-6560 FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 208 SOUTH CHURCH STREET Gastonia, North Carolina C. Wesley Lovin, Pastor E, Stanley Banker, Assistant Pastor SUPPORTS CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE with her PRAYERS — FINANCE — STUDENTS Dennis Brackett Roger Brackett, Jr. Ken Dill Jimmy Dixon Marsha Huffstetler Cheryl Hunnicutt Annette Reep 140 DECATUR WESLEYAN CHURCH 3840 Kensington Road Decatur, Ga 30032 Phone: 404-294-4402 S. A. Hamby, Pastor Our Student: Pam Maddox THUNDERBIRD MOTOR INN U. S. Hwy. 123 — Exit S. C. 93 Clemson, S. C. 29631 Phone: 803-654-4605 A C — Color T.V. — Pool — Phone Howard Johnson next door Reasonable Rates Year Round Commercial Rates 'CHARACTER is like a tree and reputation like its shadow. The shadow is what we think of it; the tree is the real thing.' — Abraham Lincoln PEOPLE MAY RUIN YOUR REPUTATION. ONLY YOU CAN RUIN YOUR CHARACTER! FWC Booster from: The wesleyan Youth of FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST AVENUE N. at 52nd STREET BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 35212 Earl T. Gentry, Pastor 141 PIEDMONT WESLEYAN CHURCH 34 Anderson Street Piedmont, South Carolina 29673 SECOND WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. James Wiggins, Pastor Central, SC A Warm Welcome Awaits You ... Our 1978 graduate: Ginny Rampey Earl J. Hucks, Pastor NEIGHBORS - GROVE - WESLEYAN 1928 N. Fayetteville St. — Asheboro, N. C. 27203 W. Lee Cockerill — Pastor Randy Haithcock — Asst. Pastor Edward Carter — C. W. C. Student SELMA FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Selma, Alabama Rev. William Speed ALICE WESLEYAN CHURCH Easley, S. C. Rev. Harry 0. Wachsmuth 142 PONTIAC G.M.C. TRUCKS T)own end Pontiac - Cadillac Greenville Road Telephone 859-7561 EASLEY, S.C. 29640 TRI-CITY LANES BOWLING CENTER 123 by-pass Easley, S. C. HILLBROOK WESLEYAN CHURCH 303 Hillbrook Blvd. Siler City, N. C. 27344 Rev. Jackie Ray, Pastor Honoring Our Student: Randy Evans CAROUSEL BEAUTY SALON Tri-City Lane, 123 by-pass Easley, S. C. Mrs. Louise Hunter COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 143 CENTRAL HARDWARE, CO. We Support Central Wesleyan Warriors CENTRAL ROLLER MILL D. H. PAYNE — Manager Issaquena Feed Manufacturer and Dealer Wholesale and Retail for Issaquena Feeds Garden Supplies and Fertilizer Purina Checkerboard Feeds 502 W. Gaines, Central 639-2211 SAMMETH Seneca DRUG CO. s. c. 144 PHONE 862-2472 BOX 782 SENECA SOUTH CAROLINA DOBSON'S HARDWARE 120 College Ave. Tel. 654-2950 Clemson, S. C. “For all your hardware needs’’ Clemson Variety Frame Shop 121 College Ave. Tel. 654-1723 Clemson, S. C. Picture Framing—Mirrors—Matte Dry Mounting Macrame Craft Supplies—Glass Cutting THE BIG M Discount Outlet on Broad Street Central, S. C. clothes for the entire family plus minor alterations Store hours: Mon-Sat 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Shannon House Cafeteria Catering Service INSIDE ! ! Easley Mall Easley, S. C. 123 by-pass 859-3333 R.A. Gilbert Shannon Plaza 200 Farrs Bridge Rd. GreenviUe, S. C. (Berea) Owner 246-5555 Over 14 years experience in food service and catering service. Catering from 10 to 10,000 Congratulations to the Class of '78 The Kentucky District of the Wesleyan Church Rev. A. L. Sypolt, Superintendent Rev. H. H. Richardson, Assistant Superintendent Rev. John Basham, Secretary Rev. Frank Webb, Treasurer Rev. Ralph Tromble Rev. H. J. Logsdon Rev. James Wolfe Mr. Robert Basham Mr. J, C. Bone Mr. Harry McNurlin Mr. Coy Miller 145 THE SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT OF THE WESLEYAN CHURCH 146 'One of the leading districts in the Wesleyan Church NORTH CAROLINA COLFAX DISTRICT OF THE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Watson C. Black — District Superintendent Rev. J. W. Phillips — AssL District Superintendent Rev. Richard A. Stanley. Sr. — District Secretary Mr. W. W. Kiser — District Treasurer We Support Central College District Office: 601 N. Rotary Drive High Point, N. C. 27260 Telephone — 919-88 -4694 147 . -ST WES, EYA . Pir STWESLCYAI, CHUHCH FlliSTWESLEYAN CHURCH Ei: ST WESLEYAN CHUHCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 1915 N. Centennial St., High Point, N.C. 27260 148 SHADY GROVE WESLEYAN CHURCH Colfax, North Carolina A. D. Wood — Pastor Our Students: Dawn Crutchfield-Senior Brenda Idol-Junior Bob Scott-Freshman Greetings to All -from- Pastor Keith Biddle Family FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Charleston, West Virginia THE STEAK HOUSE Central, S. C. 29630 6 a.m. — 8 p.m. 639-6780 Welcome All Warriors FLORIDA OR BUST!! ROPER MOTOR COMPANY East End By-Pass Phone 859-7566 P. 0. BOX 592 EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA 29640 bobby, keith, hutch, randy, funk, teddy bear Your Graduation marks not an ending but a commencement of the life for which you have diligently prepared. We congratulate you and wish you God's best! THE VIRGINIA DISTRICT OF THE WESLEYAN CHURCH 8405 Williamson Road Roanoke, Virginia 24019 District Superintendent — Paul A. Wheeler Assistant Superintendent — W. Albert Massey 150 COMPLIMENTS Trustees Central Wesleyan College Claude R. Rickman President of College Executive Committee Lowell E. Jennings, Chairman Claude V. Marchbanks, Vice-Chairman Melvin L. Gentry, Secretary Claude R. Rickman, Ex Officio Charles Joiner, George I. Newton James Meaders, John Storey Finance Committee John Storey, Chairman W. 0. Cundiff James Johnson Alvin McCammon Fred Holdren Building Committee George I. Newton, Chairman Foster Piatt C. T. Bryant Coy Miller Paul A. Wheeler Education Committee Charles Joiner, Chairman A. D. Wood B. H. Phaup Lowell Jennings Watson Black Development Committee James Meaders, Chairman Frances Mason R. S. Shelton Melvin Gentry Unassigned to Committee Clyde Parker Ralph Breedlove David Butts Faculty Consultants to Committee: Academic Dean — Education Development Officer — Building Business Manager — Building Development Officer Development Business Manager — Finance President— Ex Officio Member of each committee 151 The United States needs 670,000 additional teachers to upgrade educational programs, 400.000 are needed to reduce class sizes, 245.000 are needed for special programs, 21.000 are needed for kindergarten, and 6.000 to reinstate programs cut.” — James A. Harris of National Education Association CHRISTIAN teachers are a “MUST!” CWC “MUST” have our fullest support! ! —O— MIDGULF DISTRICT WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. M. C. House, District Superintendent ALLEN MITCHELL MEMORIAL WESLEYAN Rev. Fred Warrington, Pastor Spartanburg, South Carolina Our Students: Janna Richey Theresa Duncan Patti Warrington CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS The 1978 —Annual Start Pam Lane, — editor David Alexander Nancy Carroll Dan Dees Tim Denny Kenny Dill Gary Hutchinson Regina Lane Jackie Smith Patti Warrington many thanks to Weston Warren, advisor 152 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 153 r STUDENT INDEX Agu, Paul - 72.73.74 Akhyari, Saeed • 127 Albertson. David - 60 Aldrich. Steven - 30,70.77 Alexander. David ■ 12.57,60,91 Arrington, Lois - 12 Atcheson, Marty - 18. 123 Austin. Thomas - 30 Balcom, Denise - 143 Bagwell, Connie - 12 Barahona, George - 12,63,72,73, 74,76.77,120,125.128 Barefoot, Rhonda - 18.60,63.70, 105.124 Barton. Susan - 30,70.93,103 Beach, Sharon - 68.80,81.83.127, 128 Bender. Paula - 30.65.103 Black. Carl - 24 Blackwood. Linda ■ 30 Blanton, Marilyn - 30.41.65.66, 67.103.105.114.115 Booth. Donna ■ 24.78.79,86,114, 117.126.143 Bost. Lori - 31.60.103 Boyer, Bobby - 13.59.84.90,150 Brackett, Dennis - 18,123 Brackett. Roger - 31,69.103,127 Braswell, Tom - 38,84,85 Bridges, Debra - 24.70 Brown, Curtis - 84,85,86.87,88. 89,90.91 Brown, Ben - 13.39,63 Brown. Mary - 24,122 Brown, Michael - 126 Burgess, Gene - 31,70.122 Burket, Marti - 24.41,60 Burrow, Darrell - 24.62,66,93. 105.120.126.143 Byrd, Julie - 24.41.58.67.68.123 Calvery, Curtis - 31,126 Campbell, Gary - 127 Campbell, Yvonne - 13 Campos, Ernesto - 31,72.73.74 Cantwell, John - 84.85.122 Carpenter. Scott - 60,125,143 Carroll. Nancy - 4.31,41.57.65, 66.67,90.103.105 Carter, Ed - 31,60,69.126 Cheaney, Laura - 68,80,81.82. 114.117.143 Childress, Charlene - 63,69 Cock man, Wes - 8,13,59,72,73, 77.101,124,125 Coggins. Lynda -31,102,105 Collins. Jeff -60,61.90.126.143 Cook, Darrell,- 13,59.60,65.66, 67.93.100.105.124 Cordell. Terry - 18.54,55,62.103. 127,154 Cox, Gay - 31.65,66,68,70,103, 105 Cox, Pat ■ 27 Cox, Vickie - 18.126 Craft, Robert - 67 Crenshaw. Frank - 18 Crouch, Mike - 41,66,93,105,123 Curtis, David - 19,60 Curtis, Diane - 13 Curtis, Jane - 19,70,105 Davidson, Mark - 93 Davidson, Phil - 26,62,69 Davis, Mike - 19,21,122,127 Day, Donald - 16,31 Dees. Dan 19.57,65,69,120,127, 150 Dennis. Jeff 26,27,51,54,55, 128.143 Denn y, Tim - 4,19.41,56,60.66, 67,105 Derr, Lauretta - 31 Digangi, Karen - 26,143 DU el la, Nick - 72.73,76 Dill, Ken - 30,32,56.60.66,102. 103,105,154 Dixon, Jimmy - 19,59,69 Dongell, Joe - 13,154 Dubose, Carol • 32 Duff, James - 59,72,73.74.128 Duncan, Theresa - 19.58.60,61. 68,80.81,82.94,95,104,126. 128 Dupin, Joy - 32,60.102 Dupin, Ken - 26.41.66.105.143. 154 Eades. Lisa ■ 32,65. 3,105,108, 109,110 Earl. Carol - 26.60.61.62 Evans. Randy ■ 19,63.72,73,74, 104.124.143 Ferguson, Chris 8,84,85,86 Fleming, Jimmy ■ 26,62,92.93, 127.143 Fortune, Tom - 14.41,62.69 Foulkes. Terrie - 26.62.115 Foul?, At ice - 52 Fowler, Beth - 19 Freeman, Billy - 19 Freeman, Rene - 26,60.143 Freeman, Machella - 32 Furr. Jackie - 14 Gaines. Terry - 32 Garron. Sharron - 19,70 Gasperson. George - 26,59,84,85, 87.127.143 George. Scott - 32,91 Goforth, Wayne - 51 Goodner. Jackie - 32,69,70,100, 101.103 Grant. Ret ha - 30,32,55,65 Gray, Leonard - 126 Greene. Sybil - 22.125 Gregory, Les ■ 32.77.80,81,91, 127 Groce. Bill ■ 19.60,61.65,105.127 Haithcock, Sherry - 14,58.63,80. 81.82.83.94.95.96 Hall. Jackie - 94,95 Hamberg, Pam - 26 Hamilton. James - 126 Hamilton, Ron ■ 14 Hardin, Karen ■ 54.55,58,63,154 Harkins. Rickey - 14.55,63.72,73. 74,77.125 Harris. Barbara - 26,90.143 Harris Jamella - 14,58,60,63.108, 109,110.114,116.127 Harris, Tina - 26,60,61 Haselden, Randy - 14,60,61 Hathaway, Noleen - 21,63.68.82, 94.95.96 Hawkins, Randy - 33 Hawthorne, Carol ■ 27,62,143 Henderson, Jan - 14,60.61.63,116 Hendricks, Sue - 66,67 Herrador, Alex - 33,72,73,74 Hibner, Cathy - 33,102,150 Hibner, Keith - 35.72.73,127 Hicks, David 60,66.67,105,124 Hicks, Dale - 14,54.55.72,73,74, 76.77.127.128.154 Htnshaw, Randy - 8,60.65,69,93, 123.127.128 Hiott, Kerry - 33,56 Hodges, Kedar ■ 27,143 Holley. Belinda ■ 27.28,65,66,67, 105 Holley, Tony ■ 27.28.65.123 Horne, Brack • 84,85,88 Horton, Bernard - 27,28,84,85, 86.88.91.128.143 House, Jimmy - 128,143,154 Houtz. Darlene - 33 Howell, Kenny - 14.77,128 Hubbard, Paul - 14,60 Huffstetler, Manha ■ 33,103 Hughey. John 101.120.127.128 Hunnicutt, Cheryl - 33,103 Hutchison, Gary - 56,60,61,63. 144.150 Idol. Brenda - 21.58,60,63,124. 127 Jackson, Winatha ■ 14 Johnson, Tommy • 27 Johnson, Jeanette - 27,94,95,96 104.143 Jones, Dennis - 33,70 Jones, Evelyn - 15 Karns. Don - 21,23.55.72,73.77, 154 Karns. Sheryl - 32.33.60.61.70 Kelly. Marvene - 94,95 Kemper. John - 60,90.103,128, 150 Kennedy. Tammy - 30,33,66,67, 102.103.105 Kensell, Randy - 33.65.93,103. 120.125.127.150 Kerby. Andy - 27.143 King, Donna - 33 King, Susan - 27.69,143 Ladd, Phyllis - 8.20,21.63.68.80. 81 Lam, Ch,p - 27.56.57.143 Lain, Sandra - 15.63 Lane. Pam 21,56,57,60,109,111. 175 Lane, Regina - 34.57.60.93.101. 102.127 Laney, David ■ 34.77.92.102.126, 128.143 Lannmg, Glen - 8.27.41.65.66.67, 105.143 Lappm. Jill - 30.34.78.79.86.92. 103.108.109.111.127.154 Lawrence. Steward - 126,128,143 Lawton, Charles - 16 Leonard, Carol - 34.62 Lewis, Greg - 128 Locklear. Shirley - 5.28,61.66,67, 105.128 McClure. Kathy - 15.60,63,66.67 McNeil. Kenneth - 90.92.143 Maddox. Pam - 21.34.36.60.61.62. 68,80 Marcengill. Debbie - 15 Mercengill, Diane - 15 Martin, Diana - 21.68.82,108,109. 110.114,115,125 Martin, Vicky - 21 Millwood, Susan - 34 Moore, Jimmy - 15 Morgan, Susan - 34 Naltey, Martha - 66,67,105 Nalley, Vickie - 15,65 Naylor, Keith - 21,84,85,87.90, 125 Neighbors, Lynn 28.66,67,70, 78.79,86,105 Norris, Danny ■ 34,65,66,70.105 Norris, Kay - 28,70,78.79,102 Ogle tree, Judy - 34,102,103,120, 126 Olerud, Donna - 28.68.94.95,96, 143 Olerud, Jane - 34,58.60.61.62. 94,95.96.103 Olson, Phyllis - 34,60,62,103 Osborne, Don - 84,85,88,89,122 Owens, Sarah - 21,90 Pardue. Margaret - 94,95,96,114, 115.120 Parris, Joey - 21 Patton, Charles - 22 Paul, Grammond - 8,34,70 Payne. Rachel - 23,60.66.67.105 Peacock, Gwen - 15,63 Pearson, Teresa - 35,65,66,70,103, 105 Pickerel. Chris • 34.123 Plummer, Elaine - 28.68,94,95, 126.143 Poitier, Spencer ■ 59,91 Powell, Deborah ■ 13,114,117 Powell, Becky - 28.41.66,67,78. 79,86,106,107.108.109.110. 120.123,125.126 Preusz. Rachel - 28.41,58,68.78. 79.86.92.109.111.125.143 Queen. Dennis ■ 35 Rabon. Alton - 35.103 Rampey. Gmny - 19.63 Reavis, Derek - 15.16,62 Reep, Annette - 22.62.68.94.95 Re vis. Diane - 22 Reynolds. Greg - 5,8.123 Rhodes. Odis - 87,89.126 Richardson, Jo Ann - 122 Richey, Dale - 28.55.59.60.62.66. 93.105.127.143 Richey, Janna - 35.93,103,127 Rickman, Tim ■ 16.41,63.66,67, 72.73.74.77.105.125 Rierson, Randy - 15.16.120,126. 128 Roane. Carlos - 5.35,60 Rodriguez, Ricardo - 22.69.126. 143 Rodriguez, Roxanne - 28,60,90 Rogers. Dale - 16 Rush, Jeff ■ 126 Rush ton, Susan - 8 Samms, David - 60.61 Scott. Bob - 30,35.60,61.120 Seaborn, Sue - 22.66.67,105 Segers, Greg - 16.63.105 Seward, Glenn - 16 Shaver. Teresa - 16.63,65,109. 111,114.116 Shillingburg, Mike - 29.69,93,127 Shillingburg, Randy - 35,62.69,93 Sickles. Mark - 29.63.72,73.74 Simmons, Bryan - 66,105 Skelton, Bobby ■ 72.73,76 Smith, Carolyn • 60,95,96 Smith, Diane - 23,68.94,95.96 Smith, Jackie - 4,5,21,23,56,58. 60,61,63.120 Smith, Judy - 29,57,94,95,96 Snider, Mandy - 35,62,60,103 Sorrells, Mike - 35,62 Spivey, EarI - 29,60,66,105,123 Stevenson, Donald - 36,103 Stewart, Rubm - 84,85.88,91 Stones, Stan - 29,60.124 Strobhart, Willie - 84,85,86,87, 88,89,90,91,123 Suttles, Sheila - 23,55,58,60,68, 114,117,125,154 Tatum, Scott - 36,72,73 Tegen, Tim - 23,55,60 Todd, Darlene - 35,36,80,81,82, 83,94,95,126,127.128 Townes, Lynn - 29 Turner, Pennie - 16 VanNess, Robin ■ 29.60,124 Vinson, Martha - 36 Walls, Joy - 36.124 Warrington, Patty - 29,38,57 Watson, Carol - 29 Watson, Donald - 17 Watson, Kenneth - 29,84,85,89, 90,91 Wheaton, Debra - 122 Whitlow, Robin - 36,41,66,102. 105,114,116.125 WHkerson, Tim ■ 23,60 Williams, Edith - 125 Williams, Kim - 36,66,67,92,94, 95,103.105,122,123 Williams, Melvin - 84,85,86,87, 88,89.90,91,125 Williams, Hank - 36,72,73,74,103, 105 Wilson, Joyce ■ 17,63,105,126 Windus, Anne - 17 Wood, Bobby 17, 55,59,66,67, 105,120,123,125,154 Wyer, Cindy - 36.60,80,81,103 York, Martha - 29,60.61,65,66, 70,105, 143 THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO THE TRINITY. GOD — Our Father, creator, and ruler, JESUS — His son, our saviour, and friend. HOLY SPIRIT — His power, our strength, comforter, and guide. THANK-YOU, for your wonderous works of creation, your perfect plan of salvation, and promise of redemption. Thank-you most of all for your never ending love to all of us. 156 The 1978 CENTRALIAN staff And the questions are asked Why? And where is God? He's here — With the way out of the ma e1 Life — Now... And forever. 157 SPONSOR’S NOTE We have come to the end of the maze for this year at Central Wesleyan I have enjoyed working with the 1978 staff. I would like especially to thank Pam and Chip for their efforts in making this yearbook possible. As the maze of life continues to unfold before you, I hope the foundations that you have established while a student at CWC will help you to make the right choices in which paths to choose. May this yearbook serve as a symbol of that foundation of Christian education. Godspeed in your journey through life. In Christian Love, Prof. Warren. Faculty Sponsor W. Weston Warren 158 EDITOR’S NOTE During this year, I have often found myself with mixed feelings concerning the annual. Some of the time I felt as if we were working on an endless project for which we would only receive much criticism. As I worried about my grades and tried to keep my time scheduled, I began to see how this job was becoming a unique experience rather than a worthless chore. Knowing the long hours of diligent work that were put into the production of this yearbook, I knew that I would feel great satisfaction in seeing the finished product — no matter what the outcome. I would like to especially thank my roommate who put-up- with-me through those maddening hours just before the deadlines and throughout the year; “Jackie, you're wonderful; I love you. Also, “Thanks. Gary, you were my right-hand-man. And to all the staff who worked and worried to satisfy my expectations - “THANK YOU ALL, MY TRUE FRIENDS. Lastly, I'd just say “Prof. Warren, you're fantastic! That man listened to all my frets, fears, cries and came to my rescue with inspiring and positively uplifting counsel. This experience has certainly drawn me closer to my Heavenly Father because I was totally dependent on Him for each facet involved in the Centraltan, For this relationship, I will cherish the problems and headaches that I experienced. Pamela R. Lane I have grown this year, as a junior, closer to the faculty, administration, students, and the college itself by the interaction required for information needed in the Centralian. I love this place and am thankful for the content spirit I have here. If you are a senior it's too late to become a part of CWC. but if you're an underclassman, I challenge you to take advantage of the college's diversification and become more an entity of this campus besides just another student. His Servant, Pam Lane Editor-in-Chief Centralian 1978 159 COLOPHON Quantity of books ordered......................375 Size..........................................9x12 Number of pages................................160 Type face name..............................Lydian Universe Roman Body Copy................10 pt. Universe Italic Cutlines................ 8 pt. Paper Stock...............................80 Dull Publishers......................Keys Printing Co.