Central Wesleyan College - Centralian Yearbook (Central, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1980 volume:

. : CENOKfflW 1980 ... a memory book oj a year to remember. Central Wesleyan College Wesleyan 'Drive Central, South Carolina 29630 i !People We Knon ‘Places We Ha e Been, Precious... Ohe Memories uhey Briny . Amanda ‘Bradley CJime ‘Endears ‘But Cannot ‘Fade O h Memories CJhat ‘Friends Hale Made. 3 Qentile Dimes, 'Dreaming Dimes, Quiet Dimes Apart, Are Comely Memory Making Dimes... Drue Dreasures oj Dhe Heart. mvN Memories Are yesterday’s Qifts Do Dhe Heart. ROSIN SO. JOHN Happy Himes May Come And Qo 'But Memories Bast Forever! ‘Betsy Clark ‘7Ls Ohe ‘Devi Oo Ohe ‘Blossom, 7ls Ohe Bird Oo Ohe Bee, 7Ls Ohe Scent Oo Ohe ‘Jiose, ‘Are Ohose Memories Oo Me. 8 ‘Amelia Welby Special Joys And Special “Places, Special Priends Jogether - - Ohe Moments Pass So Quickly, Put Ohe Memories Are . Q. W. Douglas Memories £ight Ohe Corners Of My Mind Misty Water Colored Memories OJ Ohe Way We Were. 10 Scattered ‘Pictures Of 3he Smiles We £ejt ‘Behind, Smiles We Qatfe Oo One Another ‘For '3he Way We Were. II Can It Be Ghat It Was All So Simple CJhen. Or Has Dime IRenlritten Tzlery Cine? 12 Memories May 'Be Beautiful Anil What 's Coo “Painful Co “Remember We Simply Choose Co Porget. So It's Ohe Laughter We Will Remember, Whenever We Remember Ohe Way We Were 15 I OA'BC'E OT coNomos Opening Administration Taculty 23 Staff 33 Classes 39 Seniors 40 Juniors 46 Sophomores 52 Treshmen 58 Activities 65 Organizations 97 Sports 113 Closing 131 Index And Directory 139 Advertisements 145 71VMIN1SOWDION •RJtESIDENO JOH Central Wesleyan College is proud to have as the new president, having joined the administration in the summer of 19 79. John M. Newby. He and Ins wife. Rebecca, reside with two oj their children. Becky and John, in Central. The Newbys also have two married daughters and two grandchildren. In preparation for later schooling, President Newby attended Union Bible Seminary and Marion College. He then received his B.A. at Im Verne College, his M.S. at the University of Southern California, and Ins Pli.D. at Michigan State University. President Newby has specific goals in mind for the future. Firstly, he proposes a strengthening of the spiritual development of the total campus community. Secondly, the academic program should be strengthened. Next Dr. Newby outlines an increase in enrollment which, m turn, should Jill the Stuart-Bennetr Hall for 1980-1981. If the previously stated enrollment goals are met, then the next goal, doubling the number of Wesleyan students by 1985, should he met also. According to Newby, the college is in need of a new student center and a new men s housing unit. Before construction can begin on these buildings, Newby secs the need of launching a capital campaign to erase operational deficit and the need of increasing gift income at all levels to offset the deficit. Student services should be improved with the addition of these buildings. Lastly, Dr. Newby perceives the need to strengthen the recruiting team and Development Office. Commenting about Central Wesleyan. Newby says. I have been very pleased with the fine student body here at CWC. This has to be one of the friendliest campuses in the South. Die genuine concern shown by students for each other and for faculty members is very encouraging. ” We arc fornmate to have a dedicated, well- qualified faculty. Areas of known weaknesses have been identified and are being strengthened. The administrators are capable and dedicated and are working toward get ring the college on solid academic and financial standards. ’’ ‘7 am convinced that though small, we have a good foundation upon which to continue building a strong Christian college. We are preparing for a carefully planned LEAP into the decade of the 1980’s. 18 ACADEMIC ‘DEAN CAEHOON Dr, Stephen Calhoon, the Ac ademic Dean, resides with liis wife, ouretta Ann, and their three children-Melinda. Joy, and Kerin. Dr Calhoon received an A.A.S. degree from Central Wesleyan College, a B.S. degree from Houghton College, and M S and Ph D. degrees from Ohio State University. Dean Calhoon expresses his opinion of CWC faculty members by saying, CWC has an excellent facult y with several distinguished professors and with some weaker ones who are striving to become stronger. Nowhere will you find a more dedicated or committed group' Dr Calhoon has specific goals in mind for the students and college campus as a whole. He believes that CWC should strive for “a concerted effort to develop an integrated student development program, where all aspects of the students' life will be emphasized intellectual, spiritual, physical, and social. We must encourage every student to bring all of these areas under the l ordship of Christ ” Our ultimate goal should be that even' graduate is actively working for the development of a Christian world view, where all areas of concern are viewed from a Christian perspective Having attended a Christian college should make a diff erence' Working to meet student needs outside the classr. � m is the Dean of Students. Don Wood. Having received an I H degree in Psychology from Central Wesleyan. Ik an U ood is most capable of relating to the students Dim Wood ah' • holds a H D degree from Columbia Theological Si minary and a Th.D. degree in Historical 77leology from buller Iheologieal Seminary He and Ins wife. Sally, reside in Central with their three children-Andrea, Hicah, and Luke Dr Wood believes that CWC as a Christian college ought to have the advantages of clarity of purpose, of dedication of the faculty to persons, of an understanding that knowledge and truth are for service, ami of engaging in open dialogue without compromising conviction “ The Christian college ought to remember that Christ does not do anai with the liberal arts, but He directs them to good purpose. In relation to these previous stated guidelines, Wimd feels that CWCprovides an excellent environment for learning not only because of the excellence of her faculty but also because of the broad cultural diversity on campus The wide range of religious and ethnic backgr, tohi a, Ids much to our campus. DON WOOD, DEAN OE SOU DEN CIS 19 ■■ ■■BMI m 'BUSINESS MANAQEP And OREASURER Ken Whitener Business Manager and Tcasurer A H . Central Wesleyan College virecjor OB DEVELOP MENS Duane H. Janssen Director of Development H Rel., Marion College Joined the faculty in 078. EEQISOEAfR Jimmy J. Kimble, Registrar 20 Marty Atcheson Deanna Tegen Accountant Controller l.ynnc Curtiss, Assistant to Business Off ice Arzela Carre, f inancial Aid Officer VlKBCdOR OT TTCJW131NQ anv VIKECJOX OT ACUMNI ATTAINS ilLLlAH ROBBI, Mrs. Lillian Robbins, who divides her time between the positions of Director of Recruiting and Director of Alumni Affairs, is an invaluable part of the Admissions Department. As Director of Recruiting, Mrs. Robbins is responsible for the organization and management of the recruiting office. Diese responsibilities encompass arranging tours to reach prospective students, interviewing interested students, and handling all applications. A s Director of A lumni A ffairs, Mrs. Robbins is the co-ordinator for all events sponsored by the Alumni Association. Events such as Homecoming and the Annual Alumni Banquet are important events to all students. Planning these events requires a creative and resourceful mind. Central Wesleyan College finds such a person in Lillian Robbins. Lillian Robbins SOUVTNO TTCTUIOTT As graduates leave Central Wesleyan, the void left by their absence must be filled by new students. Sheila Suttles, Student Recruiter, has the responsibility of visiting various high schools and organizations throughout the area to recruit prospective students. As Student Recruiter, Miss Suttles represents Central Wesleyan at Wesleyan conferences, Wesleyan Youth Camps, ami Wesleyan Youth Retreats. After the recruiting trips have come to an end, duties as student recruiter are nor complete. A follow-up program must be executed to acknowledge the definite admittance of each new student. As Student Recruiter, Miss Suttles hosted two College Days, one in the fall and one in the winter, allowing prospective students to visit the Clt'C campus, providing an opportunity for the student to become familiar with the family atmosphere of CWC Sheila Suttles mcucuy xmgioN Make me know 3hy Ways, O £crd; 3each me 3hy paths. ‘Psalms 25:14 James Beverly Bross Prof essor of Religion A.B., Central Wesleyan College M.A., University of Illinois PhD., University of Iowa Join the faculty in 1973 Herbert Dong ell Professor of Religion A.B., Houghton College Th.B . Pastern Pilgrim College M.A.. Lehigh University M.A., Temple University Th.D., Toledo Bible College and Seminary Joined the faculty in 1968 Marling Elliott Professor of Religion A .B., Marion College M Rei.. Manon College Divinity School M. Div.. McCormick Theological Seminary Th .M, Columbia Theological Seminary D. Min., Columbua Theological Seminary Joined the faculty in 1943 The Division of the Religion Department rakes precedence on the CWC College campus as the center of a Christian education. Offering majors in Bible, Theology, Christian Education, and New Testament Creek, this department exhibits an all-inclusive program of study ideally designed to nicer the needs of the Religion student. Four amiable, consecrated men endeavor to provide the knowledge, encouragement, and understanding essential to students in their continual search for God's will for their lives. Kenneth R. Foutz Professor of Religion A.B., Central Wesleyan College M. Div., Asbury Theological Seminary M.A., Presbyterian School of Christian Education D. Min., Emory University Joined the faculty in 1970 24 CANQU'AQ'E Without language Jor communication, there Would be little or no science, religion, commerce, art, literature, and philosophy. Mario A. ‘Pei Gloria J Bell Associate Professor English A.B.. Central Wesleyan College M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Joined the faculty in 1977 Kathleen Ernbler Assistant Professor of English A.B., Marion College M.E., Universit y of North Carolina at Greensboro Joined the faculty in 1971 William Weston Warren Assistant Professor of language A.B.. Washburn University of Topeka M.A., Kansas State University. Emporia Joined the faculty in 1972 The language Department which is instrumental in the educational development of the individual regardless of his maior, offers the student a diversity of course select unis. Three very competent professors strive to work individually with each student in an effort to improve his skill in grammar, composition, and literature as well as in foreign language Cli'C students may elect to study cither Spanish or Trench in order to fulfill foreign language requirements. 25 MUSIC Leonard C, Bmnk Assistant Professor oj Music Education B.S., Newberry College Joined the faculty in 1956 Ed.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary Joined the faculty in 1976. Barbara B. Brass Assistant Professpr of Music A.B.. Central Wesleyan College M.M., Converse College Join the facul tv in 1978 Jane Palmer Assistant Professor of Music B.M.. Mars Hill College M.F.A., University of Georgia Joined the faculty in 1977 Joel F. Reed Associate Professor of Music B.M.E.. Mars Hill College M.C.M.. New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary How many of us ever stop to think of music as a wonderous magic link with God; Taking sometimes the place of prayer. When words have failed us ‘neath the weight of care? Music, that knows no country, race or creed. But gives to each according to his heed. Anonymous Central Wesleyan is fortunate to have four extremely talented instructors in the Music Department. Vie instructors demand precision and accuracy, achievable only through disciplined practice. The development of musical expression is enhanced through an extensive program of study designed to produce a competent musician. Piano, Organ, Voice. Conducting, Music History, and Theory are some of the various study divisions available to aspiring musicians. Majors arc offered in Church Music and Music Education. 26 ‘EDUCASION nomas : . Jennings Professor of Education A.B.. Asburv College M. Ed.. I niversify of Worth Carolina Ed.D., University of Worth Carolina Joined the faculty in 1970 Jimmy J. Kimble Assistant Professor of Education A.B. Central Wesleyan College f. Ed.. University of Worth Carolina at Greensboro Joined the faculty in 1968 Hal Gardner Robbins. Jr Professor of Education A.B., Marion College M.A.. Ijongwood College Ed.D.. University of Virginia Joined the faculty in 1976 Winnie V. Williams Assistant Professor of Education B.S.. Mississippi College M.Re.. Wew Orleans Theological Seminary M.Ed.. Clemson University Joined the faculty m 1979 Since a great majority of Central Wesleyan students are pursuing careers in the education field, an efficient Education Department plays a vital role in meeting student needs In the Education Department, four efficient professors strive to prepare perspective teachers for the classroom. Elementary Education, Special Education, and Secondary-level Education with a concentration in a specific field are the available selections for an Education major 27 SCIENCE - M'AOH Science without religion is lame; religion without science is blind. ‘Albert 'Einstein Marlin LaBar Professor of Science B.A.. Wisconsin Stale University, Superior M.S., University of Wisconsin Ph D.. University of Wisconsin Joined the faculty in 1964 Robert R. Nash Professor of Science A.B., Central Wesleyan College M.S.. Clemsdn University Ph.D., Clemson University Joined the faculty in 1966 Gaude M. Rickman Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B.. Central Wesleyan College M. Ed.. Clemson University Candidate for Ed. D.. University of Georgia Joined the faculty in 1978 James L. Schmutz Associate Professor of Chemistry B.A., Kansas Wesleyan University M.S.. Middlebury College Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University Joined the faculty in 1977 The Science Department offers majors in Biology. Chemistry, Medical Technology, and Mathematics. Several science related courses not available at Central Wesleyan may be taken through the Clemson University cooperation program. Realizing that scientific and mathematical knowledge are important factors in daily life, four concerned instructors endeavor to provide knowledge that a student will find applicable to his life on a daily basis. 28 psycHonogy 3 he only limitation is that which one sets up in one s oWn mind. Napoleon Hill Howard E. Allen Associate Professor of Psychology US.. University of Tennessee MS.. UfreJ University Ed.D.. University of Tenneae Joined the facuhv in 1971 Paul B Wood Professor of Psychology A.B., (lullford Collegi M I , University of Xnrth Carolina Ph.f).. University of Xorth Carolina Joined the faculty in 1962 The mind is so intricately and complexly designed that ur may never exhaust the study of it. Psychology, a most interesting field, deals with the human mind, its Junetion, and its development. Two dedicated Doctors of Psychology strive to help students relate lit their world through a study of the finite and infinite resources of the mind. 29 HiscroRy Success lies not in achieving rthat you aim at, but in aiming at rthat you ought to achieve. Anonymous Robert Raul Drake Assistant Professor of History B.R.t'd . Malone College M.C., John Carroll University Joined the faculty in 1968 Louis P. Towles Associate Professor of History B.S., College of Charleston M. A., University• of So u th Carolina Ph D., University of South Carolina Joined the faculty in 1972 The familiar phrase, history repeats itself denotes the fact that our past frequently prepares us for Juture events. Two competent instructors encourage students to study past civilizations and events in order to gain a more comprehensive view of current events and issues. The History Major follows a program of study that includes United States. I nglish, Ancient, Turopean, and World History. 30 BUSIN'ESS Ohe poorest oj all men is not the one Without a nickel to his name. He is the jelloW Without a dream. ‘Dr. Kenneth Hildebrand Arthur J. 1m vc lace Assistant Professor of Business B.S., Roberts Wesleyan College MS.. Syracuse University Joined the faculty in 19 73. Freda Myers Associate Professor of Business A. B.. Findlay College B. S.L., Chicago Evangelistic Institute SLA.. Ball State Teacher's College Joined the faculty in 1953 Accounting and Business Administration, majors offered in the Business Department, are ever- widening fields that hold great promise of employment for business students. Courses are designed to acquaint the student with every aspect of business from economics, law. income-tax procedure, management, and marketing to machine operation, advertising, and banking. Future business men and women are taught the pros and cents of the business world by two efficient instructors. CIBJVWimS ‘ASSISU SOU VENUS Frances F. Buet Assistant Librarian B. S., Northern State College M.A., University of South Dakota M S., in Librarianship, Kansas State University, Emporia Joined the faculty in 1970 Martha S Evatt Librarian B A., Furman University B.S., in L.S., University of orth Carolina Joined the faculty in 1945 Die Library-Learning Center, located at the center of the campus, is easily accessible to all students Die building, a fairly recent addition having been completed in 1975, is a three-level structure. Uniquely designed to meet student needs, each level is arranged with a definite purpose in mind. Two well-qualified librarians and their staff are available to assist students in selecting and locating materials. 31 mySICAL ‘EDUCA3 ION I don’t believe it makes sense to strife jor perfection. ‘Perfection is not attainable. I beliefe totally in striving excellence. ‘Bart Starr 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 Joined the faculty in 1969 Alton Craig Drennon Assistant Professor o) Physical Education B.S., Erskine College M.Ed., Clemson University Joined the faculty in 1976 Central Wesleyan College is proud of the quality of excellence associated with the Athletic Department. Responsible for this record of excellence arc two interested and dedicated instructors-Keith Connor and Craig Drennon. To achieve the well-rounded athlete, CWC feels that a diversity in course selection is necessary. Physical Education majors are required to take Organization and Administration of Health and Physical Education, Kinesiology, and Anatomy and Physiology, as well as other specified courses. 32 33 MTiwommcE Geraldine Norman E.B. Thomas Custodian Director of Maintenance All inhabitants of the CWC campus are deeply indebted to the fine people working in the Maintenance Department. Without these industrious workers, school facilities would not be in working order. Repair work, lawn work, cleaning jobs, and many other tasks call for the attention of one or more of these versatile individuals. 34 S‘ECRB3'7W1'ES Martha Prince, Sandra Catron. Mary Will Thomas, Jodie Garrett, President's Office Academic Office Business Office Dean of Students’Office Alice Foutz, Pam Fipps, Sally Drake. Secretarial Pod Development I,earning Skills Center Rebecca Newby, Ada Poole, Recruitment Office Registrar i Office Glynda McAlister, Switchboard 35 CATTDEJUA And hating Jood and raiment let us be therewith content. 1 Jimothy 6:8 Constantly involved in organizing and preparing meals, Mrs Margaret Brank and her stall of cafeteria personnel are a priceless group of individuals. A considerable amount of industry on the part of every worker is necessary for efficient operation. Students are appreciative of the dedicated workers who put forth a daily effort to provide well-balanced meats. 36 Margaret Brank. Dietary Supervisor CIBJVLRy SO AFT Judy Patton Kathleen regen Lou Ann Calhoun Mrs. Patton. Mrs Tegen, and Mrs Calhoun arc eery special people who work diligently with Mrs I call and Miss Bite! in the operation of the Library-Learning Center These ladies are always available to assist students and to see that library duties are satisfactoriiy cxecu ted. DOFM RFSIDFNO COUNSFTOFS I tremendous responsibility falls into the hands of campus Residence Counselors If a hinirding student has a problem requiring assistance or advice, the Residence Counselors are frequently called upon for guidance, lb rm students hold these fine leaders in high esteem because of their dedication and willingness to be of assistance. Carol Sinrwmon serves as the Resident Counselor for the residents of Stuart- Bennett Craig Drennon June turns as the Resident Counselor of Childs flail. 37 STTCIAL: S3‘ATT Fred A ndrews Dove Mews Campus Life would not be complete without our special staff. Mrs. Wood, the college nurse, is available to administer treatment whenever it becomes necessary. While the nurse takes care of physical needs, the college chaplain, bred Andrews, administers to any spiritual needs that students may have. Receiving news from home is another matter which is extremely important to boarding students. Mrs. Whitman operates the campus postal serv ice. Students may mail letters, purchase stamps, and receive packages at the campus post office. If a student is in need of school supplies or stationery, or would like to display his school spirit by purchasing an item of CWC memorabilia, the campus book store is conveniently located inside the Student Center. The book store, managed by Dave Mews, helps to meet students' personal needs. 38 Plea nor Whitman ' V 39 1979-1980 S'ENIO R CCASS Kim D Fowler. President Donny Howell. Vice-President Belinda Hamilton, Secretary Andy Kerby, Treasurer 40 Martin LaBar, Advisor Steward Lawrence, SGA Rep. Tim Denny, SGA Rep. David Martin Albertson Bible Donna Marie Booth Special Education Debra Kay Bridges Elementary Education Gail Wallace Byrd Music Education Jeffrey Odell Collins Bible Virginia Mae Cadaret Elementary Education Martha York Collins El emen tarv Edit cat u m Jeff Earl Cain Accounting, Business Ad. Janis . Cox Elemen tary Education Darrell Milton Burrow Christian Education Lavonne Stephanie Calhoun Special Elementary Education Cynthia Jeanne Dalton English Seniors Tace Numerous Challenges 41 Daniel iMinar Dees Btisii i ess A d minis r rati on Jeffrey Ward Dennis Business Ad., Accounting Timothy Robert Denny Business Ad., Accounting Debbie W. Ellison Elementary Educatioii Jimmy Lee Fleming Kim Dowdy Fowler James Michael Fralin Ina Rend Freeman Biology Church Music Business Administration Early Childhood Education Cynthia Jane Hamby Physical Education Belinda Paulette Hamilton Music Education James Virgil Hamilton Barbara Ann Harris History Education Early Childhood Education 42 Seniors Tinalize Career rlans Donald Edward Howell Bible, Christian Education Steven Glenn Banning Biology Joan S. Kelly El emet itary Educa tion Steward Edward Lawrence Business Ad., Accounting Carl Andrew Kcrby Accounting, Business Ad. Martha Kelley LeCroy Business Education Shirley Ann Locklear Christian Educatu m Toney N. Madden Business A dministration Sandra D Mattress Social Studies fa i 41 John David Lam, Jr. Accounting Gloria Jean Lewis Elementary I ducat ion Samuel G. Mcdders Biology Seniors Celebrate Qrad Ceremonies Virginia Luanne McKinnon Kenneth I.. McNeill William John Nace Donna Kay Olerud Elementary Education Business Business Ad., Accounting Special-Elementary Education Margaret Ann Pardue Deborah Hayes Patterson Joseph Charles Patton Philip Edward Payne Psychology. Christian Ed. Elementary Education Theology, Business Accounting L V i' Sharon Juanita Perry Elementary Education Rebecca Anne Powell Music Education Rachel Joan Prcusz Business Ad., Accounting Judith Dye Read Business Education Seniors r repare do Trace dhe Career World 44 Cheryl Rotae Ru e Christian education hurl Jackson Spivey. Jr Bible John Stanley Stones Bible Gifton Dale Richey Roxanne Marie Rodriguez Tina Marie Scott Church Music, Christian Ed. Christian Education Elementary Education Cynthia Atkins Tatum Timothy Xathamcl Tegen Alfred f.ynn Townes Elementary Education Bible, Psychology, Prc-Mcd. Music Education Seniors Reflect On Oheir College }jears 45 JUNIOR CC7LSS 46 Mehdi Akhyari Tammy Alexander Kevin Arthur Michael Bagwell I its il Bonnie Barnett Susan Barton Steve Beasley Carl Blaek Edward Carter Linda Cassell Ollie Chappell Gay Cox Bobby Daniel Marilyn Daniel Lauretta Derr Ken Dill Junior Class 'Bolsters Campus Spirit 47 James Duff Barbara Dutschke Lisa Lades Mike Fleming l.es Gregory Carin' Hibner Ray Hickman Ret ha Gram Juniors Host 71 Horrifying Halloween House 4X Regina Lane Jill Lappin Donnie LeCroy Greg Lewis Juniors Stride do Raise Project Tunfo 49 Valarie Marlin Susan Millwood Diane Mitchell Susan Morgan Martha Nallev Valerie Norman Judy Ogle tree Jane Olerud Teresa Pearson Peggy Pelfrey Alton Rahon Janna Richey Juniors Sponsor A Successjul junior - Senior 50 Ricky Roberson Randy Shillingburg Carol Smith , Mike Sorrells Scon Tatum Johnny Smith f Mandy Snider Robert Tucker Carol Watson flank Williams Cindv Wyer juniors Anticipate Uheir Final Semesters 51 SOPHOMORE CEASS 52 Don Wood. Advisor Jean Barron, Secretary Sophomore Class Remains Clhe Smallest Class ‘Division 53 Josd Campos ■ Gene Burgess Carol Burts J ■ ' J mm Ruth Gorvcatte Diane Holder Antonio Jimenez 54 Sophomores Tace Decision Dilemmas Clynda McAlister Edwina Morgan Harvey Morton Melissa Murphree Sophomore Class Strengthens Class Dies 55 Roselyn Nnabuaku Joey Rampey Talmadge Reece Jill Rickman Raylene Rodriguez Salvador Rodriguez Danny Seaborn Debbie Shields Tern Shillingburg Alvin Shrum Dwayne Smith Daniel Wiggins Sophomores Stride Do Promote School Spirit 56 Charlene Witcher Evelyn Witcher Sophomores Prepare Do 7Lssume Peadership Oboles By Acquiring Valuable Exp erience Dan Wood TR'ESHMAN CC71SS Tonya Birdsong, President Doug Butts, Vice President Becky Mackey, Treasurer 58 Mickey Rickman, Advisor Dennis Boone, SGA Rep. Sherri Bodford. SGA Rep. Smily Ambrose Marsha Andrews intla Apple Hetty A nail Dennis Boone Cfms Boyd I7t kt Brand Sherry Burgess Treshmen ‘Ensure iRigorous Initiation iRituals 59 Doug Butts Daniel Cockerill Tom Cox Dorothy Glenn Lela Goodlier Edwin Gutierrez ‘Freshman Class Sells Ferky Pumpkin - Terry Daniel Denise Rip pen l-.rick Gutierrez - Q‘KAMS 60 Cathy vester Kenneth Johnson Melvin Johnson Mark Johnston Robert Jordan James Keese Randall Kecse Byron LaGrone Treshmen ‘Adjust JZapidly Oo College Campus £ife David Lentz Jane Lewis Mark Luther Rebecca Mackey Bev Mears Curt Morgan Diane Morgan Freddy Neyman Randy Norris Laurie Olerud David Orreil Sarah Pitts 62 Treshman Class Heralded 7Ls Class Karen Roach Carol Rowland Debra Scruggs Kris Shannon Andrew Stewart Ken Taylor Tint Taylor Michael Terr e Treshman Class School Spirit Soars 6.1 Beth Williams Steve Williams Wendy Wilson Donny Winkler Sato slit Yonezawa Freshmen Become Actively Invoked In All Aspects Of CWCCampus 64 6$ Spiritual ‘Emphasis Weeks ‘And 3he TME Students listen attentively to Rev. Bob Smith as he speaks about personal involvement in Smiling broadly. Rev. Wilson uses his sense of humor to reinforce mission work. the point of his message. Using a decorative map as a visual aide. Rev. Bob Smith tells of his work experiences in the Philippines. Rev. Me Alpine was the featured speaker in the Fall week of Spiritual Emphasis. 66 Missionary Contention Ignite Students Rend Freeman, Rachel Preusz, Jennie Aiken. 1 'alarie Martin, and Freddy eyman join the other students in Dr Boh I vtle, speaker for the Missionary singing a hymn as a parr of one of the chapel services. Convention delivers the evening message. Farl Spivey and Dan Wiggins take up an offering during one of the Spiritual Emphasis sendees. A time of Spiritual Emphasis is scheduled at the beginning of both the Fall and the Spring semesters at Central Wesleyan. Believing that having a personal relationship with Jesus Christ is the most important facet of life, the entire campus participates in these revival meetings. In the Fall revival, students were blessed by the messages of Res'. Me Alpine. Rev. Wilson spoke to the campus in the Spring revival. Both Me Alpine and Wilson ministered to the heart and soul of all who attended their services. The Missionary Convention, which is sponsored by the Foreign Missions Fellowship, brought Dr. Lytle and Rev Bob Smith to the Central Wesleyan campus. Lytle and Smith captivated their audiences by sharing of their personal experiences on the mission field. Paul Johnson, a CWC student who has sened as a missionary in Bolivia, 5.4 and plans to re rum after completion of his degree, participated in this convention, by speaking of his work for the Lord. The influence of the weeks of Spiritual imp ha sis and the Missionary Convention served to make the school year one in which the U� rd was honored. 67 Homecoming 1979 71 Weekend Of ‘Activities Jeff Dennis unveils the Rickman Portrait as a part of the chapel presentation of Homecoming. Xewtv crowned 1979-80 Homecoming Queen. Rachel Preusi poses for pictures after marching off the soccer field. •-V-tfvK iTtffrrt • r ■ - - Marsha Andrews is escorted by Dennis Boone in the processional of Immediately after the end of the exciting soccer ga me, spectators were welcomed to the Homecoming service. the Open House at the newly constructed home of President and Mrs. Newby. 68 Tor Students, Tarents, And Alumni TO Kenny Dill emcees the chapel presentation of Homecoming 1979-80 as students cast their ballots to select the new Queen. The Warriors of Central Wesleyan battled bravely axainst Coastal Carolina, but despite alt efforts lost by a score of 3 to I. The Alumni Association of Central Wesleyan College hosted a weekend Homecoming celebration of fun, fellowship, and inspiration on Friday, October 9 and Saturday, October 20. This program, consisting of numerous exciting events, offered involvement for returning alumni, present students, and the parents of present students. On Friday night, Roger Nelson presented “The Man From Aldersgate, giving his audience an insight into the life of John Wesley. The Student Government Association hosted an evening of free bowling at the Easley lanes from II p.m. until I a.m. Saturday‘s schedule of events began with Seminars Dr. Don Wood spoke to parents concerning their role in the existence of CWC Mrs. Jody Summey gave instruction on the preservation and arrangement techniques of dried flowers. Dr. Joel Reed, with the assistance of the other music faculty members provided a seminar on Church Music, offering valuable information to the musically oriented person. The annual Alumni Luncheon was held in the Blue and Gold Room at 12:15, featuring Dr. Stephen Calhoun as the key note speaker. Bill Dilling, Desident of the Alumni Association, presided as the Master Of Ceremonies. One highlight of the luncheon was the recognition of F. B Thomas as the recipient of the Distinguished Uunmus I ward. At 2p.m.. CentraI Wesleyan battled Coastal Carolina in a soccer match, losing, despite a tremendous effort, to Coastal Carolina. 3 to I. Die focal point of half-time was the recognition of the Homecoming Court and the crowning of the 19 79-,SO Homecoming Queen. Desident Dr. John Newby and the 1978-79 Queen. I icky Martin crowned Rachel Deus: as Homecoming Queen, completing the half rmw presentation of the Homecoming Court. Immediately after the conclusion of the soccer game, Dr. and Mrs. John Newby hosted an Open House at their new home. Dr. and Mrs. Newby along 'vith the newly crowned Homecoming Queen and her court formed a receiving line to welcome those persons who toured the lovely home. Homecoming is commonly a return to home and Homecoming 79-80 reunited alumni with the school and parents with students. Homecoming 1979-80 will long he remembered by all those who participated in the eventful occasion. 69 The lovely ladies of the Homecoming Court were selected to this position of honor by their respective classes, Marsha Andrews and Bev Meats were selected by the Freshman Class. Sophomore Class representatives were Donna Earwood and Sharon Walker. The Junior Class selected Jill Lappin, Regina Lane, and Judy Ogletree as representatives. Representing the Senior Class were Margaret Pardue, Becky Powell, and Rachel Preusz. Dot Glen sponsored Senior Innocent Newankwo. Tonya Birdsong sponsored Senior Jim Fleming. The theme of Homecoming 1979-80 was ‘'Reflections. In a chapel presentation of Homecoming on Friday, October 19, the class representatives were recognized and ballots were cast to select the 1979-80 Queen. As a part of the chapel service, SGA President Jeff Dennis unveiled the oil portrait of former college President Claude Rickman, The portrait was presented to Central Wesleyan as a gift from the Student Government Association. Business Manager, Ken Whitener accepted the lovely tribute to Dr. Rickman, acting as a spokesman for the college. On Saturday morning, October 20, the Homecoming Court attended the annual Homecoming Breakfast, which was held at the Holiday Inn in Clemson. Dr John Newby shared a touching message to the assemblage, which included the 1977-78 Queen, Debra F. Powell, and Student Govern ment represen ta fives. After the Breakfast, the Court gathered on the soccer field to practice for the afternoon s halftime activities. Immediately following the noon meal, the Homecoming Court gathered for a photography session, and received final instructions before traveling to the soccer field to reign as the guests of honor. During half-time of the soccer game, the Homecoming Court was recognized as they marched out onto the soccer field. As the climax of the half-time presentation. Dr. John Newby crowned Rachel Preusz Homecoming Queen for 19 79-80. Former Queen Vicky Martin congratulated Rachel, presenting her a lovely bouquet of red roses. The lovely Queen and her Court received warm applause from friends and f amily members as they marched off the field. Homecoming Court Is Recognized Members of the 19 79-80 Homecoming Court pose for pictures prior to the big event. Pictured are Dot Glenn, Bev Mears, Marsha Andrews. Regina lane, Jill lappin, Judy Ogletree, Becky Powell, Rachel Preusz, Margaret Pardue. Donna Earwood, and Sharon Walker. Tonya Birdsong was absent at the time of this photo. Smiling at friends in the audience, the Homecoming Court stands in formation during the chapeI presentation of Reflections. 70 7b A Highlight Of Homecoming Ceremonies Donnv Howell proudly escorts Tonya Birdsong in the chapel processional. Members of the Homecoming Court and their escorts sit in a reserved section on the soccer field, closely watching the exciting game. Vicky Martin. Homecoming Queen for 1978-79. returned to tin C’lt'C campus to relinquish her title by crowning the new Queen. Dr. John Newby speaks to the Homecoming Court at the Homecoming Breakfast which was held at Holiday Inn. 71 Margaret Par due Donna Earwood 72 Rachel Preusz Reeky Powell Sharon Walker Rev Mears Jill Imp pin Judy Ogletree Regtna Lane Marsha Andrews Dot Glenn Regina Lane and Joe Dongell relax in the cozy atmosphere of the den at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Newby, the location of the Christ mas Reception. Dr. Joel Reed, dressed in festive attire, pours Debbie Ellison a glass of iced tea. Christmas Banquet 7Lnd School-Wide . Reception Spark The annual Christ nuts Banquet was held on Thursday evening, December 6 in the J. A. Wood Dining Hall. The campus dining hall was beautifully adorned with festive decor to reflect the gaiety of the holiday season, including Christmas trees, lighted candelabrus, wreaths, garlands, and snowflakes. Students, dressed in formal attire, were served the delicious candlelight meal by members of the faculty. President Dr. John Newby and his lovely wife, Becky, along with the executive officers of SO A were seated at the head table. The evening's program included remarks by SGA President Jeff Dennis and President Newby. The entertainment portion of the program was highlighted by musical selections by the Chamber Choir, Darrell Cook, Rebecca Mackey, and an instrumental ensemble. Professor Gloria Bell presented a seasonal reading, and Professor Leonard Brank led the assemblage in a Christmas carol sing-a-long, which was accompanied by Jonathan Crutchfield. Die banquet adjourned to a holiday reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Newby. Students and their escorts gathered for a time of fellowship at the lovely home of the college President. Kim Fowler joins in the sing-a-long at the Christinas Banquet. Jeff Dennis. President of SGA. welcomes those in attendance to the 1979 Darrell Cook, a 1979 graduate of Central Wesleyan, provides musical Christmas Banquet. entertainment for the Christmas Banquet. Professor Leonard Brank leads a smg-a-long of Christmas music with the Working as a team. Professor Mickey Rickinan and his wife, Betty Sue. servt assistance of Jonathan Crutchfield at the piano. the students who arc seated at their table. 75 soudeno qovernmeno nssocmaioN SPONSORS SUCCESSEUE SHOO'D DRIVE Mike Sorrells undergoes the routine examination given to all blood donors. nmy i,inn resrs momentarily ajier giving i of blood before sitting up. Lari Spivey munches on cookies after making his blood donation. On January 14. Carolina Blood Center personnel, using Tysinger Gym as headquarters, collected approximately 50 pints of blood from student and faculty donors. As sponsor of this project, SGA members recruited blood donors and provided the juice and cookies given to donors after giving blood. Each donor proudly displayed his Donor Badge, acknowledging his “gift of life donation. One blood donor commented, “Giving blood allows me to help someone in need. ” Donna Garwood calmly relaxes while a nurse locates a vein. 'Donkeys - Vs - CWC In A Basketball Qame Dennis Boone attempts to score two points in the Donkey Basketball (.ame. Phil Flinchum discovers that riding a donkey is not as easy as it scents to he from the sidelines. Janies Duff calls a time out to have a few words with his pla ving partner. Before the game was over, the donkey had a few comments for James- not in verbal terms hut James got the message in a rough sort of tvflv, DONKByS CLOBBER WARRIORS, KICKINQ U'P QUIJE A SOORM Otl February 28, 5G.-I sponsored a Donkey Basketball Game in Tv singer Gym, Men j teams were formed to play basketball while riding on the live animals. Excitement and amusement prevailed as the team members attempted to stay on the often uncooperative donkeys and score points bv shooting baskets. Front all viewpoints, the winning team was the donkey squad who kicked up their heels repeatedly bucking their riders. Admission was charged to this event in order lor the Student Government Association to raise a contribution for the HV rld Hunger Relief Fund. Tin se persi ms who attended had a hilarious evening, white contributing to a worthy cause. 1979-80 Members of Who's Who are Rachel Preusz, Belinda Hamilton. Becky Powell, Debbie Ellison. Donna Olerud. Roxanne Rodriguez, Earl Spivey, Tim Denny, David Albertson, Jeff Collins. Steward lxtwrence, and Donny Howell. Greg Reynolds graduated in December and was not available for this picture. dhirteen Praiseworthy Seniors Selected do Represent Central Wesleyan 7b Members Of Who's Who In American Colleges And Universities. Gregory Dak Reynolds, a native of Marinsville, Virginia, is a graduate of Martinsville High School. Greg is the son of Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Reynolds .With a major in Bible, Greg plans to serve as a Music Evangelist. Greg and his wife Becky are currently involved in this field of sendee. 78 Rachel Joan Preusz is majoring in Accounting ami Business Administration, planning to pursue an accounting career in either a small private organization or a public firm after graduation. Rachel, a gruduate of West Montgomery High School, is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs T. Wayne Preusz of Troy, North Carolina. Donna Kay Olerud plans to leach school near her home town of Hamlet. North Carolina following the completion of her degrees in Special education and Tlcmentarv education. Donna, who graduated from Richmond Senior High School, is the Daughter of Mrs. Pearl S. Olerud. David Martin Albert son is majoring in Hi hie. m order to prepare himself for fXistora! work. The son of Mr. and Mrs. e. J. Albertson, David is from High Point, North Carolina. After graduating from Kernersville Wesleyan Academy, David attended Davidson County Community College, before transferring to Central Wesleyan. David is married to the f ormer Sandra Haithcock. David and Sandra are the parents of Angela AIhertson. After graduation, David plans to further Ins education at the seminary level. Donald Edward Howell plans to enroll m Asbury Theological Seminary in the Fall of 1980 to begin work on a Masters program after graduating from Central Wesleyan with degrees in Bible and Christian Education. Danny is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Ewell of Todd, orth Carolina. Donnv, who graduated from Beaver Creek High School, transferred from Appalachian State to Central Wesleyan. Members of the faculty nominated praiseworthy students from the Senior Class to he eligible for the high honor of being named to “Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. The nominees' names were listed on a ballot, an election took place, thus thirteen seniors were selected to represent Central Wesleyan in this prestigious volume. Membership in “Who's Who “is based on achievement in academic endeavors, development of leadership abilities, participation m ext ra ■ urncida r activi ties, cooperation in educational involvements, demonstration of good citizenship qualities, and the potential for future success. Recipients of this honor for the year 1979-80 are David Albertson. Jeff Collins. Tim Dennv, Debbie Ellison, Belinda Hamilton. Donny Howell, Steward Lawrence. Donna Olerud. Becky Powell. Rachel Preusz, Greg Reynolds, Roxanne Rodriguez, and Earl Spivey. 79 Belinda Paulette Hamilton is a native of Seneca and is therefore a graduate of Seneca High School, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Hamilton, Belinda is majoring in Music Education, specializing in the area of Voice. Belinda s future plans include marriage and the seen re merit of a teaching position in the Oconee County school system. Steward Edward Lawrence is the son of Mrs. Edna S. Lawrence and the late . . C. Lawrence. A resident of Seneca. South Carolina, Steward graduated from Seneca High School. Majoring in Business Administration and Accounting, Steward hopes to obtain a job in the accounting field and work toward a corporate level management position. 0 f Rebecca Anne Powell is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. Glen Powell. Becky, who hails from Lincoln ton. North Carolina, graduated from Allen Jay High School. After graduating with a degree in Music Education. Becky plans to teach music in an elementary' school Earl Jackson Spivey, Jr. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Spivey. Sr. of Loris, South Carolina. Earl is a graduate of Loris High School. Majoring in Bible, Earl plans to marry and work in a church before entering seminary to complete a Master of Divinity degree program. Earl plans to pastor a church or serve in foreign mission work. 80 Timothy Robert Demy returned to Central Wesleyan to complete his degree af ter touring with Rl 'Genera tit n for one year. Majoring in Business Administration and Accounting, Tim and his wife. Chen, plan to return to his hometown of High Point, North Carolina after graduation to pursue a career in business. Tim. who is the son of Rev. and Mrs. James I.. Denny, graduated from Kemersville Wesleyan I eademy. transferring to Central Wesleyan from UNCat Greensboro. Roxanne Marie Rodriguez plans to stay active in the Lord v work by working in a local church, striving to fulfill His will for her lif e. Roxanne, a Christian Education Major, is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Russell Rodriguez of West Monroe, Louisiana. Roxanne is a graduate of West Monroe High School. Jeffrey Odell Collins, a native of Rotk Hill, South Carolina, is married to the former Martha York. Jeff, who is the son of Mr and Mrs. Floyd D. Collins, graduated from Rock Hill High School. Majoring in Bible. Jeff plans to work in a church, possibly continuing his education at Asbury Theological Seminary. Deborah Ann Ellison, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Waldrop of Pickens. South Carolina, is a graduate of Pickens High School. Debbie and her husband Tony Ellison, an alumnus of CWC. are expecting their first child in August, Debbie, an Element an Education major, dans to teach scfuxd in the future and to further her education in the graduate program at CJemson University. 81 Campaign Speeches Ignite School ‘Political Spirit; Votes Cast Co ‘Elect SQ'A Officers Currently serving and newly elected SGA officers watch intently as President Jeff Dennis transfers the jtame of authority to incoming President Fred Johnson. Elame oj Leadership C ransferred In Inauguration Ceremonies Campaign speeches were presented February 19 and elections were held February 25 with a run-off ballot on February 26. Inauguration ceremonies were held in a chapel sen ice on April 24 in which the 1979-80 SGA executive officers transferred the j!ames of leadership to the newly elected 1980-81 SGA officers. 82 As a part of Inauguration Ceremonies, newly elected SGA President Fred Johnson addresses the student body. SQA Sponsored Shelter Construction 'proves Campus With A Picnic Area As a special project of the 1979-80 Student Government Association, a picnic shelter was constructed to provide the campus with a picnic area: Located beside the pond, just above the campus soccer field, the picnic shelter is a picturesque sight on the college campus. The shelter nos completed in Mac under the wvtchcare o SGA Advisor Ted Jennings. 83 ‘Phonathon Qoal Exceeded; Cheerful Volunteers Manned Phones 'Dialing Tor Dollars Do Support CWC In Tirst School Phonathon The week of April 14-18 was a lime of concentrated effort to raise 510,000 to support Central Wesleyan 0)1lege. In the first school phonathon, volunteer calling teams contacted alumni and friends of CWC asking for financial contributions. The school goal was exceeded, receiving pledges which totaled over $18,000. Lillian Robbins. Director of Alumni Affairs, organized the phonathon team, delegating responsibilities to a host of people. Each evening presented a competition between three teams to raise the most in monetary pledges. Excitement and often pandhnonium prevailed in the phonathon center as the pledge donations were received. Randall Vaughn Keese carefully dials the number of a prospective donor while reviewing the instruction sheet. Professor Winnie Williams participates in the phonathon. using her winning personality to support CWC. After hours and hours of telephoning, Kim D. Fowler begins to wonder how telephone operators cope with busy signals. 84 I Alumni President Bill DiUing instructs one of his team members in the art of Master of Ceremonies for one nening of the phonathon. Dr Stephen phom:honing. Calhoun records the pledges on the Total Board. Tonya Birdsong and Donny Howell fell in lore with phonalhoning. bur found time While listening to one ud of Damn Howell's phone conversatum Sheila to be together during rhe evening of hard work. Sullies. Student Recruiter, becomes amused. College President Dr. John ewby. demonstrating tme leadership, joins the Tommy Crocker listens intenrly as a caller pledges a gift of St00 to support phonathon team, calling alumni and friends to raise money for Ot'C. Central Wesleyan 1-------- Junior-Senior Banquet Held On Saturday Tlpril Junior Class President, Jill l.appin welcomes those in attendance to the 79-80 Junior-Senior. Saturday. April 12 was an evening of fellowship for the upperclassmen of Central Wesleyan College in that this was the night of the banquet which the Junior Class provided for the Senior Class. The Junior-Senior proved to be an overall success in that the number of participation increased significantly. The 1979-80 Junior-Senior was held in The Daniel Building of Greenville. South Carolina. A closer location was selected to encourage more people to participate and to consen e energy by saving on gasoline consumption. A delicious meal wus provided by Vince Perone’s of Greenville and entertainment featured former ReGencration member. Lynn Neighbors. Die evening also provided a musical slide presentation featuring members of the Senior Class. Juniors and Seniors show signs of amusement as they view the musical slide presentation which featured members of the Senior Class. f ormer member of ReGencration and former student of CWC, Lynn Neighbors and her accompanies! provided beautiful musical entertainment for the Junior-Senior. 86 12, In Qreentille, South Carolina Junior Class President Jill Jjsppin talks with Senior Class President him D Fowler at the head table. A fter enjoying a delicious meal, students and their escorts listen attentively to the musical entertainment portion of the Junior-Senior. Qraduation Honors Announced In Academic Honors Convocation On 3uesday April 29 Salutalarum Jeff Collins offered an address to those assembled at the Academic Honors Convocation at Central Wesleyan College. Students assembled in Fotger Auditorium April 29 for the presentation etf Academic Honors and scholarships. Faculty members, dressed m academic regalia, presided over this Convocation set aside to honor praiseworth y students. After the presentation of scholarships. Academic Dean Dr. Stephen Calhoun announced the graduation honors. At this time Junior Marshals. Junior Ushers, and Senior graduation honors were announced. Recognized as graduating cum laude were Jeff Cain. Judy Queen, Donne Howell, Fart Spivey, George Gasperson. Haul Hess, Roxanne Rodriguez, Debbie Ellison, Jams Cox, Cynthia Tatum, and Cindy Hamby. Students earning the academic honor of graduating magna cum laude were Andy Kerby. Rachel Preusz, David Albertson. David Duncan. Margaret P. Gasperson. Ruth Puts, and Tim Tegen. l ive students. Joan Kelly, Jeff Collins, filha Hakkaraincn, Judith Read, and Juanita Perry, earned the honor of graduating summa cum laude. “resident John Xewhy speaks in his first Academic Honors Convocation at Central Wesleyan College. S At.ML.in U the dose of the Convocation. Faculty members march out of Fotger Auditorium as Professor Jane Palmer plays as organ recessional. Academic Dean Stephen Calhoun announces the recipients of graduation honors. Dr. Calhoun presents a Dellinger Scholarship to Paul Johnson as onlookers applaude. Faculty Members 'Preside 'Attired In Academic Peg alia Professor Marjorie Dobbin pronounces the morning's benediction at the close of the Convocation service. Gass 1 'aledictorun Joan S. Kelly challenges the student body of Central Wesleyan to take advantage of each day's opportunities in her Valedictory address. 89 Jane Olcrud accepts the Robbins Scholarship from Dr Hal Robbins. Professor Myers presents the Myers Scholarship to Business student Regina Lane. Junior Gass Sponsor Bob Nash presents the Junior Honor Scholarship to Terry Kathy Duncan receives the Sophomore Honor Scholarship from Gass Grant. Sponsor Don Wood. 90 After receiving their Who's Who certificates, recipients receive a round of applause. President Sewby presents Mike Sorrells the Shell Assist A ward. Honors Convocation Marchbanks Scholarship Recipient. Judy Ogletree receives congratulations from Dr. Calhoun. Academic Dean Calhoun presents a Marchbanks Scholarship to incoming Freshman Joshua Paul. Recognizes Praiseworthy Students A v a part of Academic Honors Convocation, praiseworthy students were recognized for their academic performance. At this rime scholarships were awarded to reward several for academic excellence and to assist those in need of financial assistance. President John Newby presented the scholarships in this his first such activity at Central Wesleyan. Dwayne Smith was presented the Friends of Central. Business Scholarship. The Ruth Goff Scholarship Loan was awarded to Raylene Rodriguez. The House Ministerial lid Fund was presented to Dwayne Hinshaw and James A. Johnson. Billy Ginn and Carl Black received the Rigdon Ministerial Scholarship. Die Shell Assist A ward went to Mike Sorrells. Theresa Daniel uos presented the Wagoner Business Award. Die Buel Scholarship was awarded to Frie Rollins. Wanda Beck received the Dellinger Business Scholarship. Paul Johnson was presented a Dellinger Scholarship to assist him as he prepares to return to the mission field. Marchbanks Scholarships were awarded to Judy Ogle tree, Paula Apple, and Joshua Paul. Ohe Seventy-Second ‘. Exercises Of Central Wesleyan College Held May 4 Friends and family members gathered in Tv singer Gymnasium to join in the Seventy-Second Graduation Fxereises of Central Wesleyan College. May 4 w as an exciting day in the life of all who are connected with Central Wesleyan. The Baccalaureate Service was held at i0:30 a. m. with the Reverend Doctor J. D. Abbott delivering the morning's message. The Music Department presented the Chamber Otoir in concert at 2:30 p.m. in Folger Auditorium A Reception was held at the President s home for all Seniors and their families. Commencement Exercises began promptly at 6:00 with the Reverend Doctor Frank Bateman Stangcr bringing the message. 1 record number attended the annual Alumni Banquet. One highlight was the induction of members of the Class of 1980 info the Alumni Association. Seniors and their families pass through the receiving line at the Presidential Reception. College President Dr. John Newby participates in his first graduation exercises at Centra! Wesleyan. 92 Seniors and their families were entertained at a reception which was hosted by Dr and Mrs. John Xrwby at the Presidential Home. 1979 (,raduate Sheila Sutiles convenes with Dr. Graduating Senior Jeff Cain and his wife Tern chat with Dr. ewhs and v about the coming Graduation as they pass through the reception's receiving line. Exercise Candidates for degrees march into Ty singer Gymnasium as Graduation Ceremonies begin. 93 The Reverend Doctor Frank B. Stanger addresses the Class of 1980 moments before their degrees are conferred. Class Valedictorian Joan S. Kelly reads scripture during the Co mmencement Exercises. Senior Cbss President Kirn D. Fowler sings “Die Lord's Prayer as the Benedictory solo. Dr. Lowell Jennings. Qiairman of the Board of Trustees, offers a challenge to the Class of 1980. President Newby and Dean Calhoun hood Summa cum laude graduate IAllia Hakkarainen. Marching out of Tysinger Gym after watching another class graduate from Central Wesleyan, Professor Martha Evatt reflects on the rich history of Central Wesleyan College mid anticipates continued growth for the school. 94 Friends and family members congratulate the new graduates. Junior Marshall Regina lane leads the Class of 1980 into Tysinger Gymnasium. Qraduation 1980- A Celebration Of A Life's Qoal Fulfilled Eighty-two students received Bachelor Of Arts degrees from Central Wesleyan College, fulfilling one of their life's goals. Graduation Exercises served to celebrate the climax of four years of diligent work. Members of the Class of 1980 received degrees in the fields of Accounting. Bible. Biology1. Business Administration. Christian Education. Criminal Justice, Elementary Education. English, Music, Physical Education, Psychology, Social Studies, Special Education, and Theology. Twenty-two students graduated with academic honors. What will happen after graduation? Some will continue their education by entering a Graduate Program. Others will enter the career world by seeking a fob position. A few will marry and establish a family. Wherever they go and whatever they do. the members of the Class of 1980 will always have a part of Central Wesleyan with them and Central Wesleyan will always have a parr of each student in her. After receiving their degrees, Reuben Stewart and Tim Tegcn march proudly out of the Graduation Exercises. 95 Qraduation — An Ending, And }jet A Beginning Michel Sinnamon and Jay Jennings represent the future potential of Central Wesleyan. Jill Rickman. Dari Fowler. Jonathan Crutchfield, and Professor Jane Palmer congratulate graduates Kim D. Fowler and Tim Denny. Donny Howell and Tonya Birdsong embrace after Graduation Ceremonies are completed. Graduation for them is an ending and yet a beginning. Dr. Ted Jennings surveys the crowd as the 19 79-80 school year has ended, but realizes that in his arms he holds his son Ja v, a part of the future of Central Wesleyan. % crngmiznoions Student Qofernment ‘Activities rromotes School 7Lssociation The Student Government Association strives to work for the best interests of the student body by promoting diversified student programs and activities. The governing body functions under the direction of President Jeff Dennis. Vice-President James Duff, Secretary Sheryl Karns. Treasurer Carol Putts, and SGA Advisor Ted Jennings. Kim Dowdy Fowler, Steward Lawrence, and Tim Dennv represented the Senior Class at SGA meetings and activities. Jill luippin, Dan Loggms, and Valerie Martin were elected to SGA from the Junior Class. Voicing the viewpoint of the Sophomore Gass are Dwayne Smith. Kathy Duncan, and Shauna Wood. Die Freshman Gass representatives are Tonya Birdsong, and Dennis Boone. SGA sponsors student activires such as bowling and skating parties, a student variety show, a blood donor drive, a basketball marathon, a four race, a donkey basketball game. Freshman Initiation rituals, and Homecoming Activities. Die school gift project of the 1979-80 SGA was the construction of the campus picnic shelter which was completed in the brer days of second semester. Student Government Association Officers for the 1979-80 school year are Sheryl Karns. Secretary. Carol Burts. Treasurer, James Duff, Vice-President. Jeff Dennis. President, and Ted Jennings. Advisor. n Hank Williams struggles to regain control of his donkey white participating in the SGA sponsored Donkey Basketball game. SGA members for the 79-80 school year are Kim Dowdy Fowler. Carol Butts, Tone a Birdsong, Sheryl Karns. Jill Lappin, Kathy Duncan, Dwayne Smith. Dr Ted Jcnning� James Duff. Steward iMwrence. Dennis Boone Tim Denny, Dan Dirk ins, and Jeff Dennis. SGA Advisor Ted Jennings addresses the Homecoming Court at the annual Homecoming Breakfast, which is organized by a special SGA committee. Ken Whitener, Business Manager of CWC, makes acceptance remarks concerning the Rickman Portrait which was a project of the Student Government Association designed to par tribute to former President Rickman. SGA President Jeff Dennis welcomes the members of the Homecoming Court to the Homecoming Breakfast which was held at Holiday Inn in Clemson. 99 1979-80 Christian Service Organization members who held positions of leadership were Dr. Ken Foutz, Advisor, Farl Spivey, President. James Johnson. Treasurer. Freddy A'ey man, Vice-President. Donny Howell, Outreach Director, and Donna Farwood, Secretary. CSO member Donny Howell shares with the group at a regular meeting. 1979-80 CSO members are Raylenv Rodriguez. Donna Farwood. Marsha Andrews. Lauretta Derr, Paula Apple, letune Olerud, Diane Mitchell, Roxanne Rodriguez, Kris Shannon. Tonya Birdsong, Donny Howell, Advisor Dr. Foutz, David Lentz, Dwayne Hinshaw, Farl Spivey, James Johnson, Freddy Neyman, Phil Flinchum, Dan Wiggins, Carl Black, Alvin Shrum, Fric Rollins, and Dennis Boone. 100 CSO Advisor Ken font: assists Freddy Xc man in planning an outreach program for an upcoming gospel team assignment. At the final meeting of the year. Christian Service Organisation members form a circle to symbolize the bond of love for Christ and for each other that binds the assemblage together. Christian Service Organization Members Witness through ‘A Diversified Ministry The Christian Service Organization is the largest student organization and yet its members express a feeling of closeness similar to that of a family. A diversified outreach ministry is the major objective of this highly respected organization. CSO meets weekly for a time of Bible study, sharing, singing, and prayer. The Christian Service Organization is composed of gospel reams which conduct ministerial services and outreach programs. CSO's membership is composed largely of students who are preparing for full-time Christian ssnrk. CSO functions as an effective training program under the supervision of Advisor Dr ken Foutz and the leadership of President Far I Spivey. Vice-President Freddy Xeyman. Secretary Duma Earwood, and Treasurer James Johnson. 101 1979-80 Officers of FMFare Roxanne Rodriguez. Treasurer, Raylene Rodriguez, Secretary , and Shirley Locklear, President. TMT Sponsors Annual Missionary Contention Foreign Missions Fellowship strives to promote an interest in foreign missions and to challenge students to become an active participant in missions, whether at home or abroad. FMF meets regularly to discuss the various aspects of mission work and to hear from persons who have had actual experience in a missionary? effort. This organization is supervised by two Advisors — Pastor Fred Andrews and Pastor James Wiggins. President Shirley Locklear leads this organization which sponsors and organizes the annual Missionary Convention. Shirley is assisted by Daniel Wiggins, Vice-President, Raylene Rodriguez, Secretary, and Roxanne Rodriguez, Treasurer. 102 As a part of the Missionary Convention, Shirley Locklear, President of the Foreign Missions Fellowship, the organization which sponsors the Convention series, lakes an active part in the services by displaying a cultural artifact. Math-Science Club members arc Mike Sorrells. Jim Fleming, imita illison. Jane Olerud. Cathy Ifibner, Randy ShiUingburg, Tim Tegen, Kevin Titus, Kevin Arthur, Joey Rampey, Dr Schmutz. Dr I Bar. and Dan CockerilL Math-Science Cluh Offers Experience The Math-Science Guh provides opportunities for those people who are interested in the diversified areas of math and science to gain experience through work experience. The organization s regular meetings and activities are planned through the efforts of President Tint Tegen. tfee-President Kevin Arthur, Secretary Jane Olerud, Treasurer Amita Allison, and Chaplain Joey Rampey. Advisors Dr. LaBar, Dr Vash, and Dr, Schmutz offer their time and talents to this group to increase the student v knowledge and to prepare the math-science maior for a future career in this field. 1979-80 Math-Science officers are Joey Rampey, Chaplain, Amita Allison, Treasurer, Tim Tegen. President. Jane Olerud. Secretary, and Kevin Arthur, Vice-President. 103 yearbook Staff Produces Uhe Forty-Sixth Volume Off uhe CFNOR7U217LN The 19 79-80 Certtralian Staff worked diligently to produce a yearbook which would capture the highlights of this year in the life of Central Wesleyan College. Editor Kathy Duncan produced the yearbook with the assistance of Diane Holder and Robert Jordan. Business Manager Philip Payne guided the business staff in efforts to raise the necessary funding for the yearbook. Professor Weston Warren held the position of Yearbook Advisor. The Centralian Staff sponsored photo sessions for students and faculty members, a computer-print out day, a pasta extravaganza, and an autograph party to promote interest in and support for the school yearbook. This edition of the Centralian began a new tradition at CWC—the tradition of a summer deliver)' yearbook. The mid-summer delivery allowed the yearbook to cover the entire school year from registration to graduation. To compensate for the lack of rime for the students to sign annuals, the Centralian staff published autograph supplements and hosted an autograph party. Working under the direction of Philip Payne, as members of the business staff were Dennis Boone, Marsha Andrews, Phil Flinchum. Jennie Aiken. Diane Holder. Ann Davis, Glen Tanning, Mary Cantrell, Randall Keese, Donna Booth, Sheryl Smith, and Robert Jordan. Business Manager of the 1979-80 Centralian. Philip Payne 104 Yearbook Editor Kathy Duncan winds up a hectic school day by discussing her plans for the 19 79-80 Centra Han with staff advisor Weston Warren. Because of her time consuming schedule. Kathv earned the nickname of the resident commuter during the school year. Sen tug as Business Manager of the 19 79-80 Ccnrrqlian w as an honor for me. hi years to come, the experience oj this year will be of much help ro me as pursue a career in the Accounting field. I would like to thank the people who worked with me to raise the necessary money ro produce the annual. Special appreciation is extended ro Claude March banks for his concern and his assistance. Mike Brown deserves recognition for his willingness to assist me in any way possible. It was an honor to work with such fine people. The person behind the 1979-80 Ccntrulian was Kathy Duncan, who gave and gave until she had given ah that she had to give. I thank Kathy for her dedication and never fail attitude. Kris Shannon receives my sincere thanks for helping me type up the ad layouts. Sincerely yours. Philip Payne. 105 Members of the Music Club are Carol Watson. Ray Hickman. Kim D. Fowler, Marjie Talley, Jean Barton, Mike Fleming, Dr, Reed, Gail Byrd, and Jonathan Crutchfield, Music Club TroVides Involvement Tor Che U(dented The Music Club functions to provide opportunities for the music major to participate in musically oriented activities. This musical organization meets periodically to discuss items of business and to plan activities for the club members. The Music Club operated under the direction of President Jonathan Crutchfield, Vice-President Jean Barton. Secretary Mike Fleming, and Treasurer Ray Hickman. The organization is supervised by Dr. Joel Reed. Officers of the 1979-80 Music Club are Ray Hickman. Treasurer. Mike Fleming, Secretary. Jean Barton, Vice-President. Jonathan Crutchfield. President, and Dr. Joel Reed. Advisor. 106 Vicki Brand, Tim Denny, Jill Rickman, and Mark Gorveattc represent Central Wesleyan as the COLLEGIANS. Collegians Represent Central Wesley an, Witnessing Chrough Music The COLLF.GLANS, the college ensemble, represent Central Wesleyan College, singing at conferences, camps, in churches, and at the General Conference of The Wesleyan Church. The COLLEGIA NS present a nirness for the Lord and for Central Wesleyan through their repertoire of contemporary Christian music and their spoken testimonies. The four talented members of the group arc licki Brand, from High Point, North Carolina. Jill Rickman, from Gastonia, North Carolina, Mark Gorveatte, from Glen Alpine, North Carolina, and Tim Denny, from High Point, North Carolina. All four of the COLU GIANS are Wesleyan preacher's kids, ” Mrs. Cheri Denny travels with the group, functioning as the sound technician. 107 Members of the Chamber Choir are Jonathan Crutchfield. Dianne Gilliard. Becky Powell. Belinda Slaton, Robert Jordan, Carol Butts. Tommy Crocker, Kelley Whitlock, Dale Richey. Sharon Walker, l.ynn Townes. 'icki Brand. Jimmy Royers. Mike Fleming. Gail Byrd. Doug Butts. Ray Hickman, Kim D. Fowler. Tim Denny, Kenny Dill, and Jean Barton. Members not pictured are Bryan Hester, Jill Rickman, and Shauna Wood. Chamber Choir Presents Polished Performances, Taming 71 Widely Respected Reputation Tor Musical Txcellence ‘And Professional Poise Rigorous auditions are held to provide admittance to the prestigious musical organization, the Chamber Choir. The choir, which is predominately composed of students who are majoring in musical studies, is directed by Dr. Joel Reed. The members of the Chamber Choir spend many hours in exhaustive practice to perfect their repertoire. Die Chamber Own, being a select ensemble of singers, has gained recognition for the quality of their performance. The Chamber Choir s record FESTIVAL TE DEUM reflects rite magnitude of their achievements. The choir, which embarks on an annual Spring concert tour. performs locally at various school functions, such as the Christmas Banquet. Graduation Activities, and Chapel Services, in addition to their concert performances in churches and community institutions. This year the choir was selected to perform at the Southern Regional American Choral Director’s Convention at Knoxville, Tennessee and at the Christian Holiness Association (CHA) Convention at Ridgecrest, North Carolina. Kim Dowdy Fowler served as President of flic Chamber Choir. She was assisted in her duties by Vice-President Becky Powell, and Librarian Jonathan Crutchfield. 108 Former and present members of the Chamber Choir assemble to perform a selection of Christmas Music at the Christmas Banquet. Dr. Joel Reed directs the Concert Choir in a regular rehearsal in which members prepare for a performance. This i ear membership in the Concert Choir of the college was open to all who were interested in participating. 109 1979-80 Dorm Council members are Vtcki Brand. Mrs. Carol Sinnamon, Rachel Preusz, Jane Olerucl, Regina Ijine, Valarie Martin. Shirley Locklear, Dot Glen, Cathy Hibner, Susan Barton, Jean Barton, and Marsha Andrews. Women s T)om Council Qolerns Stuart- Bennett The Women's Dorm Council governs Stuart-Benneti Hall, enforcing dorm regulations, encouraging spiritual growth, and promoting fellowship among dorm inhabitants. The council meets weekly to discuss dorm business and activities. The dorm council sponsors a scholarship fund to assist a worthy resident student finance her education. Carol Sinnamon is the Resident Counselor of Stuart-Bennett. She is assisted by the dedicated members of the dorm council. Die council functions under the leadership of its offers - President Jane Olerud, Vice-President Susan Barton. Secretary Donna Booth, Treasurer Shauna Wood, and Chaplain Jean Barton. 110 Leaders of the Dorm Council are Susan Barton. Vice-President. Jane Olerud. President, and Jean Barton. Chaplain. 1979-80 members of the Men's Dorm Council are Glen limning. Fred Johnson, Scott Tatum. Coach Drennon, Stan Stones. Dale Richey. Wilson Fricks, Chip Iain, Alex hoggins, Andy Kerhy. Freddy Vt vman, Donny Howell. Steward Lawrence, and Carl Black. Officers of the Dorm Council are Carl Black. Chaplain. Dale Richey. Secretary. Chip lain, President, and Andy Kerhy, Vice-President. Mens ''Dorm Council Regulates Residents The Mi n V Dorm Council is the ruling body of Childs Hull, mediating between the resident student and the resident counselor. The council meets regularly to disatss dorm business and to plan activities f � r its residents, fleeted as officers of the council were Chip lam. President, Andy Kerbv, Vice-President. Dale Richey. Secretary, Freddy .Keyman, Treasurer, and Carl lilack. Chaplain III Resident TLssistants Hold ‘Positions Oj Leader Which Require Limitless ‘Dedication Being a Resident Assistant involves more than locking doors and being on duty call. An RA offers help when necessary in mechanical, social, and spiritual aspects. Working in conjunction with Stuart Bennett s Residence Counselor, Carol Stnnamon, were Dot Glenn. Regina Lane, and Shirley Locklear. Wilson Fricks. Fred Johnson, and Donny Howell functioned as RA s for Child's Hall under the watch-care of Craig Drennon. working with Residence Counselor Carol Stnnamon are RA's Dot Glenn. Regina tame, and Shirley txtcklcar. Wilson Fricks, Fred Johnson, and Donny Howell sen e as Residence Assistants of Childs Hall, under the supervision of Craig Drennon. 112 113 1979 Central Wesleyan Soccer Oeam Ends Season With An Outstanding 15-4-1 Record Central Wesleyan 0)1 lege placed third in the National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCA-A ) soccer championship which took place November 16 17 at Messiah College, Grantham, PA. In the semifinal match. CWClost to Houghton College 4 I. Houghton continued to defeat Trinity College 6 0 for the title. The Warriors won the consolation game by defeating Gordon College, Wen ham. MA. Members of the Warrior soccer team who were named to the Alt NCCAA tournament roster were Innocent Newankwo, and Paul Johnson, forwards, and German Martinez, midfield. According to the final NAJA soccer statistics. Central Wesleyan holds the nation’s leading offensive team record with an offensive average of 5.31. hi individual categories two Warrior stars hold first place in three categories. Innocent Newankwo is the goal scoring leader with 38 goals in 5 regular season games for a 2.53 per game average. He is also the nation's NAIA point leader based on goals and assists with a 3.27 average. Paul Johnson is the individual assist leader with 20 assists for a 1.25 per game average. Johnson is also third in individual points with 2. 75 average and sixth in goal scoring with a 1.50 average per game. In tournament competition. Innocent scored 7 goals fora season total in regidar and post season play of 45 goals. Johnson added 3 goals to his record for 27 total goals and 25 assists to close out the season. The Warriors have scored 99 goals in regidar and post season competition. Central Wesleyan College holds dual membership in the NCCAA and the NAIA. Coach Keith Connor commented, Our goal this year was to reach fourth level competition - we have achieved this goal. ” 114 OArd. - 115 116 117 118 ueamrtork Is Ohe Name Of Ohe Qame Central Wesleyan ended the soccer season with a 15-4-1 overall record. They hold a 2-1 season victory over Winthrop. the District 6 NA IA champions. Teamwork is the key to success. Die Warriors are coached by Dr. Keith Connor. The 1979 Soccer team members are Kevin Arthur. Doug Hurts. Ernesto Campos. James Duff. Jim fleming, Larry Fowler. Edwin Gutierrez. Erick Gutierrez. Alex Hcrrador. Antonio Jimenez. Taut Johnson. Donnie LcCroy. Alex Loggins, Dan Loggins, German Martinez, Freddy Ncyman, Innocent Newankwo, Sal Rodriguez. Robert Tucker. Hank Williams. Donny Winkler, and Dan W(K d. Die ream assistant is George Barahona. 1979 Central Wesleyan Soccer Schedule CWC OPP. 5 LeTourneau 0 6 Pfeiffer 3 6 Western Carolina 0 2 Baptist College 3 8 College of Charleston 4 1 Erskine 4 5 Bryan 1 1 Newberry (forfeit) 0 y Wofford 2 17 UNC- Asheville 0 3 Winthrop y y Toccoa Falls 1 I Coastal Carolina 3 9 Warren Wilson 3 9 Presbyterian 1 2 Toccoa Falls 1 7 Tennessee Temple 1 10 Bartlesville Wesleyan 0 1 Houghton College 4 3 Gordon College 2 119 1979 CWC Cady Warriors Volleyball Cfeam Ends Season With Tin Overall 10-14 Record 1979 Central Wesleyan Volleyball Team members are Debbie Sheriff, Joyce Rhodes, Susan Booth. Bonita Johnson, Sherry Burgess, Ruth Gorvcatte (manager? stat ist lean). Crystal Isaacs. Beth Bolte, Tam me Boggs, Cathy Hester, and Coach Sherry Haithcock, Pam Williams and Les Gregory (trainer storekeeper) were absent from photo. The Lady Warriors Volleyball team ended their season at the State Tournament held at Francis Marion College on November 9 JO, with one win and two losses for an overall season record of 10- 4. The team, during regular season play, held a 9 12 record. The 19 79 team was a young one with 3 sophomores and b freshmen. Sophomore team members were Susan Booth, Joyce Rhodes, and Tam Williams. Tammy Boggs, Beth Bolte, Sherry Burgess, Crystal Isaacs, Cathy vester, and Bonita Johnson were Freshmen team members. 120 Couch Sherry Haithcock believes that the possibilities for next season look promising. Coach Haithcock stated that the team s biggest problem in the 1979 season was getting behind early, then having to fight back nearly every game. ” We really played better than our record would indicate. commented Haithcock. “Hopefully, next year with another year of experience, some of the rough spots will be worked out. I also hope to add a few additional players through a recruitment effort which should give us more depth, “stated Haithcock. 121 122 CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE 1979 Volleyball Schedule September 21 Lander College Greenwood W, 15-4, 7-15, 15-11 Friday Newberry College W, 15-12, 15-9 September 27 Limestone College Central L. 15-10, 7-15, 8-15 Thursday Converse College W, 9-15, 15-9, 15-7 October 2 Furman University Central L. 8-15, 16-14, 11-15 Tuesday USC- Spartanburg L, 8-15, 15-5, 12-15 October 16 Furman University Greenville L, 15-13, 10-15, 7-15 Tuesday Gardner- Webb College L, 11-15, 10-15 October 17 Converse College Spartanburg W, 9-15, 15- 7, 16-14 Wednesday Newberry College W, 15-11, 15-10 October 18 USC-Aiken Aiken L, 12-15, 15-13. 6-15 Thursday Benedict College L, 12-15, 13-15 October 25 USC- Sparta11burg Spartanburg L, 8-15, 13-15 Thursday Winthrop L, 16-14. 4-15, 1-15 October 30 Presbyterian College Clinton W, 15-10, 15-13 Tuesday Newberry College W. 15-2, 15-4 November 1 Benedict College Central W, 15-7, 15-7 Thursday Lander College W, 15-5, 15-5 November 5 Monday Limestone College (3 out of 5 games) Gaffney L. 14-16, 5-15, 10-15 November 6 Presbyterian College Central L. 15-11, 7-15, 10-15 Tuesday USC-Aiken End of Regular Season Play 9-12 L, 13-15, 14-16 November 9-10 State Tournament USC- Spartanburg Erskine Coastal Carolina Francis Marion L, 12-15, 12-15 L, 12-15, 5-15 W, 15-11, 15-6 Central Wesleyan Volleyball Overall Record 10-14 123 1979 CWC Warrior Basketball Oeam Barns 15-15 Record In Oke 1979-80 Season NUMBER POSITION NAME YEAR 14 G Kenny Watson Senior 10 G Bobby Daniel Junior 21 G Randy Boggs Sophomore 12 G-F Bernard Horton Senior 24 F George Murphy Junior 42 F Mark Regan Freshman 32 F Charles Wimphrie Junior UMBER POSITION NAME YEAR 40 F Lionel Grant Freshman 44 F Steve Williams Senior 34 P Don Osborne Junior 51 P Morris Black Sophomore 30 P Harvey Morton Sophomore Craig Drennon, Head Basket hall Coach, l.es Gregory. Trainer. Diane Morgan and Lori Harden, Managers 124 CENTRAL WESLEYAN COI.LEGE HASKETBA L1 I '179-1980 COLLEGE Central SCORE Wesleyan Central 102 Wesleyan Central 70 Wesleyan Central 75 Wesleyan Central 92 Wesleyan Central 81 Wesleyan Central 120 Wesleyan Central 92 Wesleyan Central 67 Wesleyan Central 69 Wesleyan Central 62 Wesleran Central 79 Wesleyan Central 71 Wesleyan 100 COLLEGE Morris Lander Tennessee Temple use Aiken use Spartanburg Covenant Temple Erskine Limestone Mercer Wofford UNC Asheville , ewberrv Central Wesleyan Central Wesleyan Central Wesleyan Central Wesleyan Central Wesleyan Central Wesleyan Central Wesleyan Central Wesleyan Central Wesleyan Central Wesleyan Central Wesleyan Central Wesleyan Central Wesleyan Central Wesleyan Central Wesleyan Central Wesleyan Central Wesleyan 15 5 Season 91 82 Bluefield Allen use Spartanburg Limestone 74 Plav Record Limestone use liken SCORE 78 72 79 86 95 97 89 93 67 85 95 80 91 92 84 94 85 70 74 73 73 61 79 95 65 84 114 71 107 92 izs ir MV Coach 'Drennon Resigns 'From ‘Position ‘At CIhe Close Of 1979 NCCAA M N1 ‘Basketball Season Craig Drennon announced liis resignation as head basketball coach to accept another position. Drennon joined the staff in 19 76 to become CWC’s second coach since the College began intercollegiate competition in 1970. A r CMC, Drennon has a 78- 4 7 record m his four year stint, laist year he coached the Warriors to the NAIA District 6 Championship which earned them a berth in the National NAIA tournament in Kansas City. 128 1980 Cady Warriors Sofiball Oeam Endures 7L Rough Season TLcguiring 7L 4-8 Season Record 1980 Central Wesleyan Softball cwc GPP 5 Benedict 15 3 USC Spartanburg 8 16 USC-Spar tanburg 6 6 Erskine 12 4 Claflin 9 2 Erskine 13 12 Furman 4 12 Furman 6 5 USC- Spartanburg 9 12 USC-Spartanburg 18 2 Benedict 12 12 Claflin 10 1980 Central Wesleyan Softball Team Roster Debbie Sheriff Cathy Gark Beth Bolte Jeanette Johnson Pam Williams Crystal Isaacs Donna Olerud Tammy Boggs Margaret Gasper son Bonita Johnson Susie Sherrin Cathy Ivcster 129 CWC Cheerleaders ‘And Warrior ‘Pep Band Stimulate School Spirit Two groups who serve to stir up school spirtr are the Pep Band and the Warrior Cheerleaders. Both groups work together during the seasons which involve sport activities to cheer the Warrior athletes on to a winning season. The 1979-80 Cheerleader Squad was led by Head Cheerleader Beth Boyles. Under the sponsorship of Paul B. Wood the Warrior Cheerleaders experienced an eventful year. Sarah Pitts. Cathy Brock, Rened Stepp, Beth Boyles, and Denise Flippen were elected to the position of CWC Cheerleader. Members of the Warrior Pep Band volunteered their services to spark the Central Wesleyan athletes on to do their best .The Pep Band performed under the direction of Date Richey. 130 132 Palorite “People... Padorite Places... Talorite Memories Of Ghe Past. Ohese Are Ohe Joys Of A Lifetime. Ohese Are Ohe Ohings Ohat East. Jean Kyler Trom Ohese Memories We'll N'er Depart But Alh ays Cherish 3hem Deep In Our Hearts 136 tglly been tm exntuu 'cntraiumh m tin U ment of Thru � Sr omt' m sum tirhi tHtot-U nions: (hot of those persons whet1 create I he coni' 'U fifA boOk from wfiich you nw frrheddUijtnU Wd to manage dlcattonMia wither ike bet for you. js. jmu glance through Vim edition of thfCentrfiian. it my hope (Wat you will become inspired to wort on fhc next yearboafdsiaff It takes tore thar ihe work of one or ! wtfshiUqjts to pro luce q quality yearbook even when those who Jo.work, do so to the ba of their • ability. , y 4 . � 9 J y iSflSHfc S The 1979-80 Cent rat inn was designed as a memory book—a book that’recorded the schnoiy r ciqJkth’' special people and events that made this year unique. The 1979-80 Centrali nuis the memory book of a yeat 4o remember. 138 Sincemly yours, Kathy Duncan 1979-80 Editor sauDrna Student !Directory Jennie Aiken Route Five Pickens, SC 2067! (803) 878-6274 Mehdi Akhvari Box 2478 CWC Central, SC 20630 (803) 639-618) David Albertson Box 517 CWC Central, SC 29630 (803) 639-2181 Tammy Alexander Route 6, Box 476 Seneca, SC 29678 (803) 882-8512 Scotr Allen Drawer V Six Mile. SC 29682 (803) 868-9433 Arnita Allison Rt. 2, Box 265 Old Fort, NC 28762 (704) 668-7779 Vivian Almogabar 4529 South 1st Austin, Texas 78745 (512) 447-835! Smily A mb rose 19 Colberts Lane Newport News, VA 23601 (804) 595-8338 Marsha Andrews 807 Pine Street Randleman. NC 27317 498-2548 Paula Apple Route 1, Box 241 Gibsonville, NC 27249 (919) 656-3467 Betty AnaiI Route 1 Box 39 Pomaria, SC 29126 945-7515 Kevin Arthur 5006 Tremant Drive Raleigh. NC 27609 (919) 876-3937 Michael Bagwell Route 1. Box 144 Seneca. SC 29678 (803) 882-51 78 Bonnie Barnett P O. Box 98 Walhalla, SC 29691 (803) 638-3047 Jean Barton Route I, Box 366 Seneca. SC 29678 (803) 638-3766 Susan Barton Route 1, Box 366 Seneca, SC 29678 (803) 638-3766 Steve Beasley Route 4 Pickens. SC 29671 (803) 878-2551 Wanda Beck Box 25 Robbins, NC 27325 948-3647 Tonya Birdsong P 0. Box 223 Prattville, AL 36067 365-7752 Carl Black 28 Win burn Street North Augusta. SC 29841 Sherri Bodford 7000 Kenbridge Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 (919) 766-5344 Randy Boggs Route 1. Box 142 Central. SC 29630 (803) 639-6159 Tammy Boggs Rt. 2 West Park Williamston, SC 29697 (803) 847-9534 Beth Bolte P. O. Box 398 Me Bee, SC 29101 (803) 335-8519 Dennis Boone 2 4 South Dne St. Siler City, NC 27344 (919) 742-5441 Donna Booth 930 Bland ford Avenue Vinton. I 'A 24179 (703) 343-0260 Susan Booth 930 Bland ford A venue Vinton. VA 24179 (701)343-0260 Chris Boyd 212 North 2nd St. Easley, SC 29640 (803) 859-2641 Vicki Brand Rt. I, 1911 HunterwoodDr. High Point. NC 27260 (919)869-3196 Debra Bridges Box 141, Rt. 13 Spartanburg, SC 29303 (803) 578-1304 Cathy Brock Rt. 5. Box 192 Pickens, SC 29671 (803) 878-6441 Karen Brock Route 5, Box 300A (803) 859-4390 Steve Brown 531 21st Fast Tuscaloosa, A I. 35401 Gene Burgess Riley Street Westminster, SC 29663 Sherry Burgess Rt. 1. Box 101 Altavista, VA 24517 (804) 369-4876 Darrell M. Burrow 302 Lilly St. Troy. NC 27371 Carol Burrs Deerfield Rd. Bogart, GA 30622 (404) 549-4989 Doug Burrs Rt. 1. Box 126 Bogart. GA 30622 (404) 549-4989 Gail Byrd Rt. 2, Box 48 Westminster, SC 29693 (803) 882-6288 Ginny Cadaret 18 Cambridge Dr . Clemson, SC 29631 (803) 654-1124' Jeff E. Cain P. O. Box 462 CWC Central. SC 29630 Terri Cain P O. Box 462 CWC Central. SC 29630 Lavonne Calhoun Rt. 5, Box 83 Piedmont. SC 29673 (803)277-3186 Jose F. Campos 5605 S. 7th St, Arlington, VA 22204 931-1422 Mary Cantrell P O. Box 1318 Fasley, SC 29640 (803) 855-1649 Fdward Carter Rt, 6. Box 622 Asheboro, NC 27203 (919) 672-1828 Linda Cassell Rt. 4. Westwood Circle Pickens, SC 296 71 140 (803)859-1130 Ollie M. Chappell Rt. 4, Box 57 Westminster, SC 29693 (803) 647-2345 Daniel Coekerill 1934 N. Fayetteville Sr. Asheboro, NC 27203 (919) 672-0031 Jeff Collins Box 2302 CWC Central, SC 29630 Martha York Collins Box 2302 CWC Central. SC 29630 Ga v Cox 2505 Wilmont Dr. Gastonia, NC 28052 (704) 866-8004 Janis Cox 307 Went North Are. Anderson, SC 29621 (803) 224-3018 Tom Cox 906 Henry St. Kings Mm., NC 28086 Jonathan Crutchfield 1186 Pleasant Ridge Rd. Colfax. NC 27235 (919)668-2132 Cindy Dalton P O. Box 211 Seneca, SC 29678 (803) 882-8254 Bobby Daniel Rt. 3. Box 260 Double Springs A L 35553 489-5938 Marilyn R. Daniel 203 Brookgreen Dr Anderson, SC 29621 (803) 226-3664 Terry Daniel P. O. Box 2068 Martinsville, VA 24112 Ann Davis 511 P. Ridge St. Kings Mm., NC 28086 Dan Dees 107 Maplecroft St. Liberty. SC 29657 (803) 843-2353 Jeff Dennis P. O. Box 37 Longwood, NC 28452 (919) 287-3337 Tim Denny Rt 1, 1911 Hunter wood Dr. High Point. NC 27260 Lauretta Derr 930 Sudbury St. Staunton, VA 24401 (703) 886-7826 Karen Di Gangi Rt. 2, Box CC20 Wa I ha I la. SC 29691 (803) 638-2472 Ken Dill 4123 Forsyth Rd. Maeon, GA 31203 f912)477-3383 James Duff 970 Allgood Rd. Marietta, GA 30062 (404) 971-5909 Kathy Duncan 103 Garner Road Pickens, SC 296 71 (803) 878-91 77 Barbara M. Dutschke 71 7 Loblolly Drive Anderson, SC 29621 (803) 226-8777 Lisa Fades Rt. 5, Box 161 Pickens. SC 29671 (803)878-2597 Donna Far wood Rt. 8, Box 698 Morgan ton, NC 28655 (704) 584-1607 Deborah Ellis 307 W. Bern St. Upland, TN 46989 (31 7) 998- 7311 Debbie Ellison Rt. 2 Pickens. SC 29671 (803) 868-2678 Sandra Font Rt. 5, Box 32 Belton. SC 29627 (803) 225-4960 Jim Fleming Route 2 Anderson. SC 29621 (803) 287-3792 Mike Fleming 111 Pecan Drive Hartwell, GA 30643 (404) 376-4048 Phil Flinchum Rt. 2. Box 134 Old Fort, NC 28762 (704) 668-4319 Denise Flippen Rt. 3. Sheffield Ter. Ridgeway, VA 24148 (703) 956-3316 Joey Foster 504 South C St. Easley, SC 29640 (803) 859-0413 Kim Dowdy Fowler P O Box 514 C WC Central, SC 29630 lxirry Fowler 2812 Kilbournc Dr Greensboro, NC 27407 Jimmy Fralin P O. Box 5037 Roanoke, VA 24012 992-3271 Rene Freeman 902 Cardinal PI. Thomasville. NC 27360 (919) 476-6200 Terry Gaines 3004 Bellview Rd. Anderson. SC 29621 (803) 226-5960 Karmen Gilder 720 Flat Shoals Ave. Atlanta. GA 30316 (404) 522-6685 Dianne Gilliard 415 Lilly St. Greenville, SC 29611 (803) 246-8027 Billy Ginn 1410 John Ave. Gastonia. NC 28052 (704) 865-7082 Dorothy Glenn Rt 2, Jug Factory Rd. Greer. SC 29651 (803) 877-0328 l.ela Goodner 24a Lyndale A ve. London NWZ-ZQA, Eng 01-794-3285 Mark Goneatte P. O. Box 603 Glen Alpine. NC 28628 Ruth Gorveatte Box 603 Glen Alpine. NC 28628 Ret ha Grant 810 West Main St. Pickens SC 29671 (803) 878-9166 Edwin Gutierrez 2802 James Dr. Alex, VA 22303 (703) 960-8314 Erick Gutierrez 2802 James Dr. Alex, VA 22303 (703) 960-8314 Cindy Hamby 615 South Pine St. Seneca. SC 29678 (803) 882-8255 Rhonda Hamby Rt. 5, Box 198 Pickens, SC 29671 (803) 878-9681 Belinda Hamilton Rt, 5. Box 186 Seneca. SC 29678 Belinda Hamilton Rt. 5. Box 186 Seneca. SC 29678 (803) 882-9459 Jim Hamilton 21 Jantzen Circle Seneca.SC 29678 (803) 882-3649 Lorie Harden Rt. 1. Box 319 Seneca. SC 29678 (803)882-8113 Barbara Harris 431 East St. N. Talladega. Ai 35160 (205) 362-4454 Alex Herr ad or Ch'C Central. SC 29630 Cathy Hibner 150 73 A ve. N. Apt. 104 St. Pete. FL 33702 (813) 552-5980 Ray Hickman Box 327 Heath Springs. SC 29058 (803)273-3761 Grace Hilley 3 Tasha Dr. Pelzer, SC 29669 947-9 764 Dwayne Hinshaw 512 E. Graham St. Mebane. NC 27302 (919)563-6843 Kerry Hiatt Box 997 Pickens, SC 29671 (803)878-4628 Diane Holder Rt 5. DeAnn Dr. Pickens, SC 29671 (803) 878-2322 Bernard Horton 39 School St . Williamston, SC 29697 847-7386 Danny Howell Rt. 1, Box 165 Todd, NC 28684 (919)877-4726 Pamela Hu I me Rt. 2 Elberton, GA 30635 (404) 283-7056 Crystal Isaacs Rt. I, Box 50A Pickens, SC 29671 Cathv I vester Rt L, Box 332 Inman, SC 29349 (803)578-0398 Doris Jarrett 205-A Charleston Ave. Clcmson, SC 29631 Antonia Jimenez CWC Box 2265 Central. SC 29630 Bonita Johnson 3 Box 707 Durham, Out. Fred Johnson 2 Lookout Dr. Mentone, AL 35984 (205) 634-3945 James Johnson 3939 Carlton St. Alexandria. LA 71301 (318)442-6197 Jeanette Johnson 3706 Quiver San Antonio, TX 78238 681-0031 Kenneth Johnson Rt. 1, Box 216 Marietta, SC 29661 (803) 836-8746 Melody Johnson Box 586 Iva, SC 29655 (803) 348-7142 Melvin Johnson 509 Bruce Hill Blvd. Seneca SC 29678 (803) 882-4320 Paul Johnson Box A-4 Central, SC 29630 (803) 639-6733 Robin Johnson Rt. 1, Box A-4 Central, SC 29630 (803) 639-6733 Mark Johnston Box 208 Liber O'. SC 29657 (803) 843-6443 Donna Jones Sunset. SC 29685 (803) 868-2259 Robert Jordan 604 Bennett St . Ashcboro, NC 27203 (919)672-263 7 Sheryl Karns Rt. 3, Box 326 Central. SC 29630 (803) 654-2840 James E. Keese Rt. 1. Box 74 Pendleton, SC 29670 Randall V. Keese Rt. 1 Pendleton. SC 29670 Joan S. Kelly Rt. 1, Box 614 Central, SC 29630 (803) 646-2080 David Kennemer 105 Glassy Mtn. St. Pickens, SC 29671 (803) 878-2930 Andy Kerbv 59306 Hazel Rd. So. Bend, IN 466 4 (219)255-5779 Byron LaGrone Rt. 1, Box 432 Cottondale, AL 35453 Gup Lain, Jr. Box 474 Kernersville, NC 27284 (919) 992-2453 Regina Lane Rt. 3, Box 97-B Tabor City, NC 28463 (919) 653-4812 Glenn Tanning Box 405 Old Fort, NC 28762 (704) 668-4742 Jill Lapp in Rt. 2, Box 86 Flat Rock, NC 28731 (704) 693-9415 Steward Lawrence 311 Keowee Trail Seneca, SC 29678 Donnie LeCroy Rt. 4, Seneca, SC 296 75 (803) 882-5543 Martha K. LeCroy Rt. 1 - Oakmont Went Union, SC (803) 638-6047 David Lentz Box 69 Hortense, GA 31543 (912)473-2426 Greg Lewis Pine View Drive Pickens, SC 296 71 Jane Lewis Box 197 Liberty. SC 29657 (803)854-9717 Jean Lewis Rt 5, Box 123 Easley, SC 29640 (803) 246-9439 Glen Link Rt. 3 Massingill Ct. Central, SC 29630 Shirley Locklear M2 Box 2304 Macon, GA 31202 (912)477-3383 Dan Loggins 201 Academy Circle Kernersville, NC 27284 (919) 993-8341 Mark Luther Rt. 3, Box 368 Asheboro, NC 27203 (919) 381-3438 Rebecca Mackey Rt. 1, Box 51 Ira. SC 29655 (803) 352-6794 Toney Madden Rt. 5. Box 154 SimpsonviUo SC 29681 (803) 963-4094 Cindy Martin Box 712 Central, SC 29630 Valarie Martin Rt. 3, Box 669 Axton, VA 24054 (703) 650-2790 German Martinez 2611 Adams Mill Rd. Washington, DC 20009 (202) 462-5825 Sandra Mattress Rt. 1 Pendleton. SC 29670 (803) 646-7246 Glynda McAlister Rt L, Saunders Rd. Central, SC 29630 (803) 639-6666 Linda McCall Rt. 1 Mountain Rest, SC 29664 (803) 638-3753 Lu McKinnon 375 Wedgewood Dr. Woodruff. SC 29388 (803) 476-2021 Ken McNeill 407 Sunrise Lane Seneca, SC 29678 Sam Madders Rt. 1, Box 124-A W. Blocton, AL 35184 (205) 938-2119 Susan Millwood Rt. 5, Box 306 Greer, SC 29651 (803) 877-501 7 Diane Mitchell 2125 River Rd. Ellenwood, GA 30049 (404) 241-1553 Curt Morgan 2017 Lineberry St. Asheboro, NC 27203 (919) 672-1701 Diane Morgan Rt. 1. Box 344 Seneca, SC 29678 (803) 638-6554 Edwina Morgan Rt. 2 Pickens, SC 29671 (803) 868-9658 Susan Morgan Rt. 2, Box 310 Pickens, SC 29671 (803) 868-9002 Harvey Morton Rt. 4. Box 441 Seneca. SC 29678 (803) 882-4893 Melissa Murphree Star Route Norris, SC (803) 639-2769 William J. Nace 10 Alexander Street Liberty, SC 29657 843-9077 Martha Nalley Rt. 2, Box 235 Fountain Inn. SC 29644 876-2736 Freddy Neyman 123 Forsyth Rd.. Box 2304 Macon. GA 31210 (912)477-3383 Roselyn Nnabuaku Box 6415 Clemson Univ. Clemson, SC 29631 Randy Norris 304 Overton Dr. Greenville, SC 29609 246-8662 Judy Ogle tree 1418 North 9 th St. Griffin. GA 30223 (404) 228-8826 Donna Olerud Rt. 2. Box 44 Hamlet, NC 28345 (919) 582-2817 Jane Olerud Rt. 2. Box 44 Hamlet, NC 29345 (919)582-2817 Laurie Olerud Rt. 2, Box 44 Hamlet, NC 28345 (919) 582-2817 David Orell 409 Ewell St. Eden, NC 27288 (919)623-6889 Margaret Par due 2031 S. Lee St. Gastonia, NC Audrey Pate Rt. 1, Box 8 ha. SC 29655 (803) 348-6612 Deborah Patterson 1806-D Edgewood A ve. Anderson, SC 29621 226-9949 Philip Payne Rt. 1, Box 312 Laurens, SC 29360 (803) 984-7620 Teresa Pearson 20 Vemer St. Walhalla, SC 29691 638-5130 Peggy Pelfrey Star Route Westminster, SC 29693 647-2156 Juanita Perry 203 Fowler Rd. Walhalla, SC 29691 638-3066 Barbara Jean Pfaff 2 Forestdale Dr. Taylors, SC 29687 292-1892 Sarah Pitts 109 Maria Lane Seneca. SC 882-7599 Becky Powell Box 961 Rt. 8 Lincolnton, NC 28092 (704) 735-5608 Rachel Preusz Box 474 Troy. NC 27371 (919)576-2345 Alton Rabon 44 Moon Glo Circle Columbia. SC 29204 778-4652 Joey Rampey Rt 2. Box 244 Piedmont. SC 29673 277-0313 Judith D. Read 608 Sycamore Drive Anderson, SC (803) 224-2050 Talmadge Reece 203 Henry Drive Anderson, SC 29621 (803) 226-8859 Renac Rice 103 Alice Farr Dr. Greenville.SC 29611 (803) 246-1426 Dale Richey 1511 Lexington Avenue Greensboro, NC 27403 (704)864-2440 (919} 272-8208 Randy Shillingburg Janna Richey Rt. 2 High Drive, Rt. 13. Box 399 Duncan, SC 24334 Spartanburg. SC 29303 439-4255 578-1629 Tena Shillingburg Jill Rickman Riverside Hills 818 Normandy View Duncan, SC 29334 Gastonia, NC 28052 439-4255 (704) 86 7-7862 Alvin G. Simon Karen S. Roach 966 E. Black Sr. 203 South 5th St Rock Hill, SC 29730 Seneca, SC (803) 324-3973 (803) 882-3082 Dwayne Smith Ricky Roberson 1264 Conway Sr . 106 N. Beverly Lane Flint, Michigan 48504 Greer. SC 29651 (313) 733-1029 Raylene Rodriguez Carol Smith 505 Flannigan St. Rt. 1, Concord Rd. West Monroe. LA 71291 Anderson, SC (318) 325-6083' 225-0996 Roxanne Rodriguez Johnny 0. Smith 505 Flannigan St. Box 501 West Monroe, LA 71291 Central. SC 29630 (318) 325-6083 843-7013 Salvador Rodriguez Sheryl Smith Box 2334 CWC Rt. 8 Hammett Rd. Central, SC 29631 Greer. SC 29651 Erie Rollins (803) 244-1809 12 3 McCain Place Mandy Snider High Point, NC 27262 Rt. 1, Box 130 889-1178 Tamas see, SC 29686 Carol Rowland Michael S. Sorrells 1807 Kingston Dr. 88 Memory’ lame Gastonia. NC 28052 Asheville. NC 2S805 (704) 86 7-7720 (704) 298-9117 Judy Saxon Barry Spivey 208 Mayfield Drive Rt. 3, Box 19 Anderson, SC Loris. SC 29569 225-6535 756-4907 Tina Scott Ear! Spivey 110 Brock Ave ■ Rt. 3, Box 21 llonea Path, SC 29654 Loris, SC 29569 369-2915 357-4339 Debra Scruggs J David Stellwagen Rt. 1, Box 223A 1201 Robertson Way Montpelier. VA 23192 Sacramento. CA 95818 883-5712 (916)441-3256 Danny Seaborn Rened Stepp Rt. 1 331 Allen Rd. Six Mile, SC 29082 E. Flat Rock, NC 28726 868-2532 (704) 693-3684 Kris Shannon Donald Stevenson, Jr. 8830 Pohoy Ave . Rr. 3 Box 566 Sarasota, FL 33581 Ridge land, SC 29936 (813) 996-5490 Andrew Stewart Susie Sherrin Box 353 211 Park Road Abbeville, SC 29620 Mt. Holly, NC 28120 Rubin Stewart (704)827-4582 Box 353 Debbie Shields Abbeville, SC 29620 1109 West Fourth Ave Stan Stones Gastonia, NC 28052 114 Beulah Drive Rt. 4. Box 363 Anderson, SC 29621 Seneca, SC 29678 225-7417 647-2291 Marjie Talley Susan Whitmire Rt. 2, Box 201A Rt. 2 Lancaster, VA 22503 Pendleton, SC 29670 (804)462-7908 225-2935 Cindy Tatum Daniel Wiggins 152411 Whitehall Rd. Box 128 Anderson, SC 29621 Central, SC 29630 226-0641 (803) 639-2581 Scott Tatum Beth Williams JO Curtis Dr. 1542 Kings Rd. Greenville, SC 29611 Shelby, NC 28150 269-4276 (704) 487-6552 Ken Taylor Hank Williams 847 Grant Sr, 1552 Kings Rd. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Shelby, NC 28150 (703) 434-9491 (704) 487-6552 Tim Taylor Steven L. Williams Rt. 6, Box 582 Rt. 1, Box 156 Greer, SC 29651 Central, SC 29630 877-7587 Wendy Wilson Tim Tegen 102 Judy Drive CWC Box 435 Seneca. SC 29678 Central, SC 29630 882-3223 639-2517 Charles Wimphrie Michael Terry 050 Laurens Terrace Box 533 Laurens, SC 29360 Central, SC 29630 (803) 984-5879 Kevin Titus Donny Winkler 103 15-ice St. 832 So. Greenbrier St. Clover, SC 29710 Arlington, VA 22204 (803) 222-3786 (703)671-5091 Lynn Townes Charlene Witcher Star Route Rt. 6, Box 75 Pickens, SC 29671 Anderson. SC 29624 878-9812 296-3304 Richeri Tucker Evelyn Witcher 901 Montrose Dr. Rt. 6, Box 75 Greensboro, NC 27410 Anderson, SC 29624 (9 9) 852-2331 296-3304 Della Van buss Dan Wood 104 Davis St. Box 98 Randle man, NC 27317 Colfax, NC 27235 (919) 498-3341 Shau na Wood Sharon Walker CWC Box 488 6165 Pinecrest Dr. Central, SC 29630 Covington, GA 30209 639-2862 (404) 786-6544 Timi Wrinn Carol Watson 30 Spring Apts. Rt. 3, Box 20 Central. SC 29630 Central, SC 29630 639-6903 Steve Who field Cindy Wyer Rt. 13, Whitfield Dr. Rt. 2 Anderson, SC 29624 Walhalia, SC 29691 296-5829 (803) 944-0614 Kelley Whitlock Satoshi Yonezawa 312 0 Dell Street 429-20 Hondori-Cho Liberty SC 29657 Hakodate 041 843-6592 Japan Sheila Whitman 0138-52-5767 144 145 COMPLIMENTS Trustees Central Wesleyan College John Newby 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 147 THE SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT OF THE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. William D. James, District Superintendent Rev. Melvin L. Gentry, Assistant District Superintendent Rev. Paul L. Wilcox, District Secretary Rev. George M. Nalley, District Treasurer DISTRICT OFFICE ADDRESS: Route 3, Box 156 Pickens. South Carolina 29671 Telephone 803 878-3478 148 All District Officers are Alumni of Central Wesleyan College' NORTH CAROLINA WEST 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 District Office: 601 N. Rotary Drive High Point, N. C. 27260 Telephone — 919 888-4694 WE SUPPORT CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE NORTH CAROLINA EAST DISTRICT OF THE WESLEYAN CHURCH TENNESSEE WESLEYAN DISTRICT 150 OF THE WESLEYAN CHURCH Lifting Up Christ” ]ok, 12 s0 yvw' r lHB-i weseemn lURCH THE CHURCHES OF THE Florida District of The Wesleyan Church BELIEVE IN AND SUPPORT CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE! ” 8T WHEN VACATIONING IN FLORIDA, 1 . 2 . 3. 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 11 12 1 3 14 15 16 1 7 18 19 ATTEND ONE OF OUR CHURCHES: SALEM (Sneads, FL) BROWNSVILLE (Pensacola, WARRINGTON, CHRIST LYNN HAVEN HOSFORD APALACHICOLA PERRY CRYSTAL RIVER (Pioneer) LEESBURG, LAKEWOOD DeLAND PAOLA (Sanford, FL) ORLANDO, FIRST BROOKSVILLE HUDSON ZEPHYRHILLS INTERCESSION CITY MERRITT ISLAND SATELLITE BEACH LAKELAND, FAITH CLEARVIEW FIRST 20. TAMPA, FOREST HILLS FL) 21. TAMPA, MANHATTAN 22. CLEARWATER 23. LARGO 24. PINELLAS PARK 25. ST.PETERSBURG, 26. ST.PETERSBURG, 27. BRADENTON 28. SARASOTA 29. VERO BEACH 30. LAKE WORTH, 10TH AVE. 31. BELLE GLADE, WES. COM 32. FT. MYERS, EAST 33. FT. MYERS, VILLAS 34. NAPLES, HOPE 35. FT.LAUDERDALE, FIRST 36. HOLLYWOOD, BEVERLY PARK 37. HOLLYWOOD, FIRST 38. SOUTH MIAMI HEIGHTS HOL RUSHWOOD PARK WESLEYAN CHURCH 1438 Old Farmer Road ASHBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27203 Donald A. Dawalt Pastor 151 FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH CENTRAL, S. C. Offering the students of Central Wesleyan College a place of worship and prayer Our students at C.W.C. Susan Allen Tim Tegen Sheryl Karns Shauna Wood Bill Nace 152 Fredrick D. Andrews Pastor SECOND WESLEYAN CHURCH Comer College and Horton St. Central, S. C. 29630 Rev. James E. Wiggins, Pastor Current Students from Second Wesleyan Attending Central Wesleyan College: Keith Brown Glen Link Daniel Wiggins CWC Students who are making Central Second Church their home church while attending Central: Vivian Almogabar Smily Ambrose Denice Bolkom Debbie Ellis James Johnson Charles Patton Eric Rollins Carol Rowland Kris Shannon Tim Taylor FAITH WESLEYAN CHURCH 302 Lawrence Street Greensboro, N. C. 27406 LAURENS WESLEYAN CHURCH Laurens, S. C. W. E. Payne, Pastor Holiness Unto The Lord Is Our Watch Word and Song Student: Philip E. Payne . . a supporting church . . GREENVILLE, FIRST WESLEYAN One South Texas Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Greenville First Wesleyan Central Wesleyan College Alumni: Mrs. Ruby (Gaines) Barnwell Mrs. Roxana (Putnam) King Miss Deree Hollis (1920's) Miss Shelby Jean Simmons Miss Lois Hollis (1920’s) Mr. W. H. (Bill) Dilling Mr. Paul Hollis (1930) Mrs. Marilyn (Shigley) Dilling Rev. Logan Jarrard (1920’s) Mr. Billy Davis Mrs. Ester (Holcombe) Howard Mrs. Jo Ann (McCoy) Davis Rev. C. T. Bryant Mrs. Shirley (Whitted) Bishop Mrs. Lillian (Gibson) Bryant Miss Ruth Ellen Rampey Miss Ada Fair Dr. Stanley Rampey Mrs. Lillie (Hollis) Edwards Mrs. Sheila (Abel) Loux Mrs. Mary (Rampey) Sprouse Mrs. Nancy (Brezeale) Mann Mrs. Wilma (Cheek) Gilstrap Mr. Norman Rampey Rev. Marvin L. Gentry Mr. Steve Rickman Mrs. Polly (Herd) Whitted Miss Janene Jennings Mrs. Polly (Allen) Knight Mrs. Penny Callaham Mr. Franklin Mitchell Mr. Ted Smith Mrs. Jo Ann (Johnson) Mitchell Mr. Johnny Whitted Mr. David Mullinax Mr. Eric Smith Mr. Herschel Smith Mrs. Sharon (Beach) Smith Mrs. Evangelin (Pressley) Smith Mr. David King Mrs. Jo Ann (Pascal) Taylor Greenville First Wesleyan Present Students of CWC: Scott Tatum Donna Booth Sheryl Smith Randy Norris Mrs. Phyllis (Babcock) Mullinax We Support CWC by . . . a fully paid budget each year $200.00 per month cooperative church program individual gifts with our Memorials and Gifts 154 First Wesleyan Church 1915 N. Centennial St. High Point, North Carolina 27260 (919) 887-3124 (919) 887-3125 Dr. Clyde A. Parker, Pastor Rev. James L. Denny, Assc. Pastor Dr. J.A. Grout, Pastor Emeritus, W.A. Chaplain Rev. Laverne P. Mohl, Min. of Music Rev. Gene Riffell, Children's Pastor Rev. John Lindsey, Interim Youth Pastor Rev. W. Carey Bulla, Visitation Pastor ‘The whole Gospel for the whole world.” “Serving The Entire Family” NEIGHBORS GROVE WESLEYAN CHURCH BELIEVES IN C W C 1928 North Fayetteville Street Asheboro, N. C. 27203 Pastor—W, Lee Cockerill Assistant Pastor — Randy Haithcock 155 HICKORY CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH 301 Hickory Chapel Road High Point, North Carolina 27260 James M. Capps, Pastor Supporting Central Wesleyan College through Students $400.00 annual scholarship to our students Monthly financial support Educational Budget Other stated financial needs Educational programs Prayers CONGRATULATIONS CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Kings Mountain, N. C. Pastor: D. H. Edwards, Jr. CW.C. Students FIRESTONE WESLEYAN Jill Rickman Dennis Queen Billy Ginn Debbie Shields Carol Rowland Gastonia, N. C. HILLBROOK WESLEYAN CHURCH Jackie Ray — Pastor Our Student Siler City, N. C. Dennis Boone Compliments of FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Randleman, N. C. Rev. W. Don Richardson, Pastor Students at C.W.C. Martha York Collins Della Vanhuss Alumni of C.W.C. Mike Richardson Tim Wilkerson HAYWORTH MEMORIAL WESLEYAN 1926 Westchester Drive High Point, N. C. 27260 C.W.C. Students: Jonathan Crutchfield Shirley Locklear Compliments of the FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 2525 30th Avenue North St. Petersburg, Florida 33713 Earl Wachenschwanz, Pastor 157 C.W.C. Student Debbie Scruggs ASBURY WESLEYAN CHURCH Richmond, Virginia Rev. Bob Black, Pastor Pastor: Ray E. Barnwell 638-3063 WELCOME WESLEYAN CHURCH Route 1, Box 356 Seneca, S. C. 29679 Student: Bob Farr ALICE WESLEYAN CHURCH 110 Robinson Avenue Easley, South Carolina 29640 Students: Bradford Fipps, Jerry Cooper, and Mary Cantrell Our Slogan: ''Where Jesus Is Always Guest of Honor Students in school: Donna Earwood Ruth Gorveatte Mark Gorveatte GIBBS CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH Jamestown Rd., Box 603, Glen Alpine, N. C. 28628 Rev. Ken Gorveatte, Pastor PICKENS VIEW WESLEYAN CHURCH Pickens, South Carolina Dr. Hal Robbins, Pastor Our Students: Debbie Ellison Cathy Brock 158 MAULDIN WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Roy J. Rummage Route 2, Maxwell Circle Greenville, S. C. East Butler Rd. 288-5957 Mauldin, S. C. Compliments Of FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH OF ATLANTA 3220 Bouldercrest Road Ellenwood, Ga. 30049 Phone (404) 243-1900 Rev. L. E. Galyon, Minister Parsonage Telephone (404) 243-1973 159 ‘Where The Door Swings Out To Welcome You In! GUILFORD WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. James C. Smith — Pastor 4902 West Market Street Greensboro, N. C. 27407 Parsonage 993-4452 Church 885-6860 C.W.C. Student — Mr. Dale Richey '■A CHRIST CENTERED PROGRAM FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” Simpson Town ’n Country Plaza Easley, S. C. TRI-CITY BOWLING CENTER TRI-CITY LANE 123 By-Pass Easley, S. C. 20 COMPLETE AUTOMATIC BOWLING LANES ZEPHYRHILLS WESLEYAN CHURCH Ave. “C at 18th St. Zephyrhills, Fla. 33599 Phone 1 813 782-7510 WINDER WESLEYAN CHURCH 215 East Midland Avenue Winder, Georgia 30680 Best Wishes to Students Carol and Doug Butts ‘‘Winder Wesleyan Is Someplace Special’ 160 COMPLIMENTS OF MORGANTON WESLEYAN CHURCH THE WOMEN'S DORM COUNCIL PRESIDENT...........Jane Olerud 305 Bethel Street Morganton, North Carolina 28655 Sponsored by Morganton Youth CLEMSON MOTEL Jim R. Shirley Belle Shirley, Owners AIR CONDITIONED 16 UNITS ROOM T.V. Mid-way between Clemson University and Central Wesleyan on Highway 93 Phone 654-2744 RANDALL VAUGHN KEESE SUPPORTS CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE iljiUbrook ©rslpyatt (Hljurrlj 303 Hillbrook Blvd. Siler City, North Carolina 27344 SOPHOMORE CLASS SUPPORTS CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE Dwayne Smith.........................President Arnita Allison .................Vice President Jean Barton ........................ Secretary Donna Earwood .................. Treasurer Shauna Wood ............... Dorm SGA Rep. Kathy Duncan ............... Day SGA Rep. 161 STUDENTS ACTIVELY SUPPORTING CENTRAL WESLEYAN GO WARRIORS! GO WARRIORS I Cynthia Tatum Jimmy Fralin Rubin Stewart Rachel Preusz Dale Richey Philip Payne Andy Kerby Bernard Horton Becky Powell Jill Lappin Ray Hickman Teresa Pearson Lisa Eades Retha Grant Cathy Hibner Valarie Norman Donnie LeCroy Scott Tatum Melissa Murphree Jennie Aiken Tim Tegen Tommy Shirley Neyman Donna Earwood 162 COLLEGE GO WARRIORS ! Shauna Wood Crystal Isaacs Dennis Boone Betty Arail Dorothy Glenn Randall Keese Timothy Taylor Karen Roach Philip Flinchum Beth Williams Susie Sherrin Bobby Jordan Cathy Ivester Marsha Andrews Dwayne Hinshaw Barbara Dutschke Jill Rickman Cathy Brock Diane Holder Kathy Duncan John T. Clara Sorrells Kris Shannon M ILLI KEN INDUSTRIAL DIVISION Tire Cord Business C. V. Marchbanks, Jr. General Manager VALLEY FALLS PLANT Valley Falls, S. C. Plant Manager — Marion Pittman Personnel Manager — Robert Low 803-573-1150 DEFORE PLANT Clemson, S. C. Plant Manager — J. A. Mauldin Personnel Manager — J. C. Davenport 803-654-2411 803-882-3784 PEOPLE Our Most Valuable Asset QUALITY Our Most Valuable Commodity Career Opportunities In Textiles BIBLES —BOOKS — MUSIC WEDDING STATIONERY INSPIRATION BOOK STORE f YOURDIAMOND STORE 205 MAIN ST 8B2 5414 118 PENDLETON ST SENECA. S C 859 4991 EASLEY, S C 29540 COMPLIMENTS JjX.J O F THUNDERBIRD Paul Waring — Sara Waring 419 East First Ave. MOTOR INN Easley, S. C. 29640 Clemson, SC 803-859-7648 THE LIBERTY BELL TRIBBLE'S RESTAURANT SUPERETTE Highway 93 Liberty For Your Best Buys in Convenience Shopping 646-7013 CARRY OUT SERVICE Call 843-9609 924 Mechanic St Pendleton (0) MILES CRENSHAW CAFE CENTRAL GARAGE 639-2262 129 North Mechanic St. Highway 93 Central, S. C. Pendleton, S. C. Credit Cards Honored 29670 Wrecker Gulf Service Open 24 hrs. . . .7 days We May Dose . . . But Never Close.” 164 CAROLINA NATIONAL the BANK that cares f0lC [ EASLE1 � LlBEWn • PENDLETON • CLMHAL j MANE - TAMERS Spring Forest Shopping Center P. 0. Box 524 Central, South Carolina 29630 Phone 639-6751 HAIRSTYLING FOR MR. MS. ROPER MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH East End By-Pass P. 0. Box 592 Phone 859-7566 Easley, S. C. 29640 Authorized Dealer CHRYSLER Corporation INGLES Hwy. 93, Clemson, S. C. Phone 654-6554 Store Hours: Wk. 8 -10; Sunday 8 - 9 COMPLETE SELECTION OF MEATS CHEESE AND FRESH BAKED BREAD, CAKES, AND DOUGHNUTS PHIL MARY'S BURGERMEISTER Spring Forest Shopping Center Highway 93, Phone 639-6436 P. 0. Box 644 Central, S. C. 29630 CWC STUDENTS WELCOMED FRIENDS OF CENTRAL WESLEYAN FOR ALL YOUR APPLIANCE, HARDWARE AND FURNITURE NEEDS CENTRAL HARDWARE FURNITURE CO. 166 FOODER FOOD STORE 660 West Main Street Liberty THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WE SUPPORT THE CENTRAL WESLEYAN WARRIORS! CENTRAL AUTO PARTS 106 Church Street, Central CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ! CLEMSON DRUG COMPANY, INC. Clemson Shopping Center Clemson, S. C. 29631 Day Phone: 654-5056 Night Phones: 654-2983—654-5591 Charles A. Perry, Registered Pharmacist Wendell Lawson, Registered Pharmacist J w CENTRAL FLORIST GIFTS SPORTS WORLD 2 Bank Street, Central Business Phone: 639-6510 109 West Main Street Easley, S. C. 29640 Home Phone: 639-2513 Phone (803) 859-5721 10% Discount To Students With CWC Identification Card M ' � � I . X U Faye Herd, Owner THE CENTRAL PHARMACY Spring Forest Shopping Center Central, S. C. 29630 Telephone 639-2471 Jerry Martin, Registered Pharmacist I .7 Fort Hill Federal Savings Loan Association Clemson, S.C. Seneca, S.C. Your Account is Invited . . . James P. Whitlock, President 168 WILKINSON INSURANCE SERVICES INCORPORATED 154 Exchange Street P. 0. Box 567 Pendleton, S. C. 29670 (803) 646-3661 CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES 1 (803) 646-3406 CRENSHAW'S TV RADIO SERVICE, INC. COMPLETE LINE OF TELEVISIONS, STEREOS, AND APPLIANCES FRANK H. CRENSHAW, Manager 221 E. Main St. Pendleton, S. C. 29670 PHONE 646-3550 C D APPLIANCE COMPANY COMPLETE LINE OF FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES SALES SERVICE On The Square Pendleton, S. C. 29670 BROWN'S CLEMSON VARIETY IMPORTED CAR SERVICE FRAME SHOP A Garage Specializing in 121 College Ave. Phone: 654-1723 Foreign Cars P. O. Box 305 Phone: 654-3207 Clemson, South Carolina 29631 169 Delivering Top qualiTY veaRBOok printing FOROVCR half a centuRY keyspRinting EDUCATIONAL DIVISION P.O. Box 8 Greenville, South Carolina 29602 Phone: (803) 288-6560 THE CENTRALIAN STAFF 1979-1980 SUPPORTS CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE Kathy Duncan ................. . Editor Philip Payne — ................. Business Manager Weston Warren ............................. Advisor Production Staff Kathy Duncan Diane Holder Bobby Jordan Business Staff ____ Philip Payne Dennis Boone Phil Flinchum Glenn Lanning Randall V. Keese Mary Cantrell Diane Holder Jennie Aiken Marsha Andrews Donna Booth Sheryl Smith Ann Davis 171 SUPPORTING THE WARRIORS WITH TIME AND TALENTS jov jLi 9al5LcUy1: OujA i rixWb-ioiA'ky CaAot £ ili4-viwi UAtC ACTION — WEDDINGS ENVIRONMENTAL PORTRAITURE CREATIVE — ADVERTISING Photographies by Carroll G. Jones 7 Flora Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29611 Area 803 269-0373 172 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE WE WELCOME YOU INTO........THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE ANDREW O. WILSON PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES serving Central Wesleyan by providing pictures for the 1980 CENTRALIAN. Photo Credits: Theme Shots, Candid Shots, Homecoming Shots, Junior Senior Shots, Soccer Shots, Graduation Shots, Club Faculty Shots, Missionary Convention and Spiritual Emphasis Shots, Honors and Awards Shots, Activity Shots. Special Thanks Are Extended to Pamela Lane Fipps For Encouragement, Time, and Talents Which She Donated To The 1980 CENTRALIAN. Photo Credits: Phonathon Shots Picnic Shelter Shots Assorted Graduation Activities Shots Design Credits: Cover Design 1980 CENTRALIAN The Centralian Staff wishes to express sincere appreciation to the faithful advertisers in the 1979-1980 publication of the Centralian. 174 Valarie O. Norman In Memoriam There is an appointed time for everything. And there is a time for every event under heaven A time to give birth, and a time to die; A time to plant, and a time to uproot what is planted. A time to kill, and a time to heal; A time to tear down and a time to build up. A time to weep, and a time to laugh; A time to mourn, and a time to dance. A time to thro w stones, and a time to gather stones; A time to embrace, and a time to shun embracing. A time to search, and a time to give up as lost; A time to keep, and a time to throw away. A time to tear apart, and a time to sevr together; A time to be silent, and a time to speak. A time to love, and a time to hate; A time for war, and a time for peace. Ecclesiastes 3: 1-8 (NAS) 175