Central Wesleyan College - Centralian Yearbook (Central, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1982 volume:

Centralism 1982 Many Bridges Crossed in Seventy-five Years Central Wesleyan College Central, South Carolina 29630 Diamond Anniversary Signifies the Crossing of Many Bridges THE BRIDGE BUILDER An old man traveling a long highway. Came at evening, cold and gray. To a chasm deep and wide. Through which there flowed a sullen tide. The old man crossed in twilight dim. For the sullen stream held no fear for him. He turned when he reached the other side And built a bridge to span the tide. Old man! cried a fellow pilgrim near, Why waste your strength with your building here: Your journey will end with the ending day. And you never again will pass this way: You have crossed the chasm deep and wide. Why build a bridge at eventide?” The builder raised his old gray head. Good friend, on the path have come.” he said. ”There followeth after me today A youth whose feet will pass this way. This stream which has meant naught to me. To that fair-haired boy may a pitfall be; He. too, must cross in the twilight dim. Good friend, am building this bridge for him. ” by Will Allen Dromgoole History 4-13 Clubs Org. 17-38 People Homecoming 14-15 Student Life 39-54 Ads Dedication 16 Sports 55-82 Directory 83-144 145-165 166-169 2 Contents Theme 1. Students and faculty gather for a special Heritage Chapel on the spot where the first chapel way held 2. Don Wood rings the bell that was rung to begin the first day of classes at Central. 3 The flag reminds everyone of the many men who paved the way for our country and also serves to remind them o f their wonderful heritage. 4 An old aerial view of the CWC campus shows the many changes and improvements the campus has gone through. Contents Theme 3 v The History of Central Wesleyan College On a bright, sunny morning, October 15, 1906, a small group of about thirty excited students gathered on the campus of the new Wesleyan Methodist Bible Institute. This was the day they had been eagerly awaiting for some time — the first day of school at this institution which was still so new that the main building was not yet entirely furnished. In age they ranged from six-year olds, just beginning their education, to two adults in the Theological Department, Mr. James Hancock and his wife, Mrs. Grace E. Hancock, former Houghton College students. Hired to teach were the Rev. L. J. Harrington, president, and his wife. Mrs. Nellie Harrington, preceptress, with the provision that if there were more students than these two could well manage, Mr. and Mrs. Hancock would assist. It soon became evident that their services were needed, and they gave their help very sacrificially. for at first there ivas no money allotted for their salaries. This new venture was the fulfillment of a dream which had begun several years earlier. Soon after the organization of the Wesleyan Methodist Methodist Church in North Carolina, it was recognized that a school for the training and indoctrination of its ministers was needed. For this purpose the Providence Wesleyan Methodist College was founded in Guilford County, North Carolina, in 1882; and the Rev. G. M. Hardy was elected to teach theology to a class of ministers for one term. The first term dosed in December, 1882, with the ordination of five students. After that no other classes were held, and the effort to establish a college failed. 1 4 History 3 1 The Rev and Mrs. Harrington on their weddmg day in 1890 2. The building which housed the female students until the 1962 fire when the lives of two students were taken. 3. As Mrs. Harrington grew older, she wrote stories for the Sunday School Banner. 4 The boys' dorm for many years. History 5 r Determination Makes Dreams Come True The dream, however, did not go away. Within a few years there were three other conferences the Georgia Conference, the North Georgia Conference, and the South Carolina Conference. Each of these felt the need for a school. The South Carolina Conference, bemg centrally located between Georgia and North Carolina, felt that a school should be located within its boundaries, and the other conferences agreed. After discussion of the matter, the conferences decided that the school should belong to the Connection rather than to just the South. They therefore turned to the Wesleyan Educational Society for help, which could not be given at this time for lack of funds. However, this body did give permission for the Missionary Society to establish a school and care for it until such time as the Educational Society could take charge, with the understanding that the title to the land would be held by the Educational Society. In February of 1903 the Rev. Eber Teter, secretary of the Missionary Society, called a meeting of representatives of the Southern Conferences to be held in Central, South Carolina. Naturally, the question of a site arose. One man at first wanted to locate the institution in Easley, South Carolina, but Dr. L. G. Clayton, who was much interested in its establishment, insisted that the proper place was Central. Because of a railroad terminal located here, Central at that time, was larger than any of the surrounding towns, even Greenville. With the later removal of the terminal to Greenville, the population of Central dwindled. Perhaps another factor influencing the final choice was the liberal offer of Mr. C. B. Smith, a dedicated layman, of a 146-acre tract of land at less than its cash value. He also promised to donate $2,000 toward the purchase price. When the vote was taken, it was unanimous for Central. 6 History 4 5 I. In 1919 an All-School Picnic was held at Near Lay Bridge (over the Twelve Mile River). 2 The College Graduating Class of 1914 front row. Stacey Shirley. J. M Hancock, Myrtle Dunwoody. Second row members are Marvin Lawrence, Henry West. H R Gunby. 3. In 1907 the washplace looked like this Here are the women doing their laundry 4. 1907-1908 Myrtle Dunwoody, Christine, and Mattie Howard Dixon. 5 The class of 1912 poses on the steps of Teter Hall for a class picture. First row, Harry Harrington, Mrs. Harrington. Murray Thompson. Mr. Martin, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. E A Jones. Second row; Hate West. W. L. Thompson, Mrs. W L. Thompson, Henry West, Beth West, Fletcher Harrington. Third row: I. F. McLeister, Mrs. E. C. West (Henry's parents). 6. The Academy Graduating Class of 1919 First row; Loundes Arnold. Lucile Smith, Ftonde Kelley, Eumce Clayton. Mamie Kelley and Stanley W Wright (teacher). Second row. Ruth Lawrence, Annie Lou Kelley Ruark and Dr. H. Bedford (president). 6 History 7 1 1. A view from the fields of the CWC skyline m J918. 2. The old cafeteria, which now serves as a student center. 3. The chape in Grimes Hall, which now houses the administration offices. 4. The campus church was a beautiful building even before it was remodeled. 5. This is the old administration building. 8 History 5 Prayers Answered Concerning this meeting Dr. Clayton wrote: A very interesting feature of the program was when all the brethren met on the brow of the hill (on the site selectedI and after reading some appropriate verses, several fervent prayers were offered that the blessings of Almighty God might rest upon the institution. After prayers. 'Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow' was repeatedly sung with such fervency that it caused same neighboring workmen to stop their labors and listen with awe. How we felt our hearts burn within us' We believe God is in the movement. Actual construction, however, was delayed until more money could be raised, and so it was not until 1906 that the dream finally became a reality. After only two years as president and teacher, Mr Harrington's health failed and he was obliged to give up his duties, though he continued to reside here and to give counsel and encouragement until his death in 1911. The Rev. W. L. Thompson of Indiana was secured to succeed him. During his administration, in January of 1909, the school was chartered as a college and authorized to grant the degrees of B.A., B.S.. and B.D. The name was changed to Wesleyan Methodist College of Central South Carolina. For many years following, the school maintained all the grades from the first through the four years of college. Finally, the first five grades were dropped, and eventually the sixth and seventh were also discontinued. In April, 1928, the college was reduced to the status of a junior college, except that a four-year course leading to the Th B. degree was offered in the Theological Department. This degree was changed in 1951 to B. Ret. Also, during the year 1928 the State Department of education granted approval to the high school. History 9 2 1. Here is Dr. Tysinger, the man the new gymnasium was named after. 2. Dr. Wood, is this your true occupation? 3. Two women enjoy their rooms on the CWC campus. 4. Many things have changed during the history of CWC but the need to study in the library has not. 5. Leonard Brank, Harold Rickman, Russell Elder and Clarence Jackson Moss, Jr. made up the Quartet pictured here. 10 History Accreditation Received Recognition of the high quality of work done by the faculty and students came in 1931. when the junior college was approved for teacher training by the State Department of Education. Further recognition came in 1953 when the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools accredited both the high school and the tumor college In 1955 the Theological Department was accredited as a Bible College by the Accrediting Association of Bible Institutes and Bible Colleges. As the years passed, it seemed to many that the purposes of the college could best be served by phasing out the high school and having only a senior college. This task, which was begun in 1958. was completed in 1963 The college was reorganized in 1959 as a four-year liberal arts college, and the name was changed to Central Wesleyan College. For many years the goat of the college was accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. To this end many people, especially the administrators, spent long, tedious hours in in self study reports From time to time an adviser or committee would visit the school and make recommendations concerning needed changes. These recommendations were faithfully earned out. At last the time came when it seemed that the college was ready to apply for accreditation with good hopes that the request would be granted. As the president went to the meeting of the Southern Association, many prayers followed him. What a wonderful time of re oicing it was svhen. on December 12. 1973, word came that the college was in. During these seventy years the path has not led continuously upward. There have been times of ups and downs. successes and failures. Thanks be to God for all of the accomplishments1 The college is justifiably proud of the alumni who serve humanity in many different places. Some fill positions at the church headquarters Others capably serve their districts and local churches as superintendents, pastors, evangelists, ministers' wives, devoted laymen, missionaries and missionary society leaders. Still others serve in business, industry, courtrooms, schools, the home, and in sundry other places. To the supporters of the school who have contributed their money, their prayers and their children, a Thank youf is due. For all that has been accomplished, one must say. To God be the glory1” Margaret G. Childs History 11 The Presidents of CWC I Rev. L. J. Harrington President 1906 1909 Rev. W. L. Thompson President 1909-1913 Professor J. M. Hancock President 1913-1915 Rev. A. E. Wachtet President 1924-1925 Rev. J. J. Coleman President 1926-1927 Rev. A. L. I ess President 1928-1932 12 Presidents Or. H. C. Bedford President 1915-1919 Professor S W Wright President 19191920 Professor L 8 Smith President 1921 1924 Professor John Frank Childs Bee. J 8 Hifton President 1933-1945 President 1945-1948 Acting President 1927 1928 Dr P C. Mullins President 1948 1968 1. The crowd watches as the Warriors compete against Lander. 2. Jill Rickman, escorted by Dennis Boone, smiles proudly after being crowned Homecoming Queen 1981 of CWC. 3. Dr. Newby presents the Alumunus of the Year Award to Bernice Pageant, as Alumni President, Lewis Edwards looks on. 4. As part of a fund-raising event, a pie throwing contest draws a crowd 5. Coach Connor looks on as his soccer team plays Lander. 6. 75 Years of Warrior Pnde carries out the theme for Homecoming on this banner. 7. Dr. Newby, Dr Rickman, and Dr. Mitchell plant the Time Capsule. 8. The CSO booth for Homecoming reminds everyone as they walk by of their purpose for living. 14 Homecoming Central Wesleyan Homecoming 1981 Enjoyed by All In celebration of the 75th anniversary, the faculty, administration, students, friends and alumni of Central Wesleyan College participated in a day of festivities on Homecoming. A variety of events provided a day of fellowship, fun and remembering for all those involved. The Homecoming events began at eight o'clock with a reunion breakfast. A t ten o'clock, the Lady Warriors' volleyball team downed Piedmont Bible College in a three-out of five match. At noon, those interested participated in a pottuck dinner. Everyone gathered after dinner at the spot where the first chapel was held, and the Time Capsule was planted. Then the Warrior soccer team defeated Lander at two o'clock. During halftime, last year's Homecoming Queen, Jane Olerud presented the 1981 crown to Jill Rickman, and Dr. Newby awarded the alumnus of the year plaque. The day came to a dose as the 1981 Warrior basketball ream took on the former standouts of CWC in a game which the varsity squad won. i ' ao WE HR£ Ambassadors roa Homecoming 15 Over twenty-five years of her fife have been given to the work of Central Wesleyan College. She is committed to making her students the best they can be. She has also touched the lives of CWC students by her devoted Christian life. We appreciate her for all she has done for us. With love, we dedicate the 1982 Centrahan to Professor Freda Myers. 16 Dedication SGA The Student Government Association is made up of four officers elected by the student body, four class presidents, a commuting student and a dorm student representative elected from each class and the I, O.C. chairman. Its purpose is to maintain a close relationship of mutual understanding between the students, administration, and faculty to be an intercessor between them, to assist in supervising activities, to represent the will of the student body, to uphold the fundamental Christian standards of the Word of God and to act as a mature body of disciplinarians in assisting the Dormitory councils in maintaining and enforcing discipline. This year SG4 has sponsored homecoming, skating parties, hay rides, and other activities for the enjoyment of students that live on and off campus. 18 SGA 3 1. Interrupted during a meeting, President Fred Johnson smiles for the photographer. 2 Beth Gorveatte. and an SGA member, meditates by the fountain on a tazy afternoon. 3. Larry Segers. President of the Freshman class, chats with a friend 4 Front Row Phil Ftinchum, Carol Watson Ruth Gorveatte — Secretary. Beth Gorveatte. Larry Segers. Back Row Fred Johnson — President, Daniel Wiggins — Treasurer, Keith Smith, Kathy Duncan. Brad Fipps, Randy Garner, Ted Jennings — Faculty Advisor. Not pictured Joey Rampey — Vice President. SG 4 19 DORM COUNCIL Dorm Council is composed of students who live in the dormitories of Stuart Bennett and Childs Hall. Their responsibilities consist of planning activities for the dorm students and also taking disciplinarian actions against those students caught violating the rules. Members of Dorm Council are Women: Donna Earwood— Pres., Angie Davis — Vice pres , Shir lie Stephens - Sec., Tamara F7inchum - Treas.. Smity Ambrose - Chaplain Kim Hurst, Alyson Witcher. Susan Richardson, Mary Jo Jensen, Beth Gorveatte, Della Van Huss, Kris Shannon, Arnita Allison, Suzanne Ryals, Tonya BirdSong - RA, Pam Hulme - RA, Ruth Gorveatte RA Angie Williams — RA, and Carol Sinnamon - Residence Counselor. Men Ben Johnson, Phi! Flinchum, Randy ShiUinberg, Bill Hackett. Danny Page David Nolan, Robin Kirby - RA. Joey Rampey - RA Joe Magelet RA, Wilson Fricks - RA. Tom Cox RA, and Bobby Boyer - Residence Counselor. 20 J Dorm Council Dorm Council 21 Phyllis Greene Doris Jarrett Beckey Mackey Gwen McCall Harambee Club The Harambee Club is a service organization composed of the black students on Central Wesleyan College's campus. Special chapel services during Black History Week as well as Gospel outreach teams have been sponsored by the Harambees this past year. John Perry Joshua Paul Wilbur Bruce Albert Brown Rolandra Diamond Lawrence Lawson Charles Wimphree Charlene Witcher Evelyn Witche Cindy Trimmier Raymond Lawsor Marsha Carson Ben Johnson Byron Scipio 22 Harambee MATH SCIENCE a Representatives of the Math-Science Club Angie Williams, Doug Butts, Joshua Paul, and Dr. Jim Schmutz — Advisor. THAT IN All THINGS MAY BE GLORIFIED Math-Science 23 ANNUAL STAFF Perhaps the most difficult and least recognized job of an organization is that of the annual staff. The annual staff has endeavored to portray parts of Central Wesleyan College's history over the past 75 years in the 1982 edition of the Centralian. 24 Annual Staff ADVISOR Dr Laura Vinson EDITOR Sandy McJunktn BUSINESS MGR Sheryl Smith FACUL TY STAFF Rhonda Hamby SENIORS: Diane Holder JUNIORS. Shirlie Stephens SOPHOMORES: Wanda Atkins FRESHMEN Michelle Routh CL UBS: Ursula Dooley SPOR TS Tammie McJunkin David Nolan ARTIST Sue Strand PHOTOGRAPHERS Paul Reece Ann Davis SPECIAL RESEARCH Lynn Hudson LAoT DEADLINE .MARCH 1 25 26 SMF SMF Student Missions Fellowship is a Christian organization on CentraI Wesleyan College's campus concerned with the spiritual life of its members and fellow students. Their goals concern the promotion of missions and spiritual awareness of themselves and their peers. 1 1. Front Row Donna Ear wood. Gene Eary, Darlene LaFaver. Shirley Stephens. Back Row Daniel Wiggins, Tamara Flinchum, Cathy Christian. Dr Gloria Bell — Advisor. Chns Shannon, Alfred Bouldm, Jena tie Brown. 2. Darlene LaFaver - President. Gene Eary Vice president. Shirley Stephens - Secretary, Donna Earwood - Treasurer. SMF 27 eso CHRISTIAN SERVICE ORGANIZA TION is a service organization established to guide the students of Central Wesleyan to a greater spiritual awareness and growth CSO is actively involved in spreading His word through a drama team and gosel groups that travel through the district. 1 Colleen Weldon - Sec.. Jeff Ray — Trees.. Fred Neyman — Outreach coordinator, Robin Kirby — Pres. 2. Front Row Jeff Ray. Susan Richardson, Lon Hodges. Cary Mosley. Cathy Christian. Phtlhs Greene. Colleen Weldon. Beth Gorveatte. Marsha Carson Back Row Wilbur Bruce. Becky Mackey, Jean Johnson, Larry Segers, Dwayne Hodges. Joshua Paul, Fred Neyman, Robin Kirby. Tony Mender, Albert Brown. 3. Drama team Darlynda Neyman, Sandy Buck Darlene LaFaver, Curt Morgan. Gary Mosley. Scott Allen. Tom Mernam. 1 2 28 CSO CEC Council for Exceptions Children is a service organization established with the welfare of handicapped children in mind. Their concerns lie in the areas of public and legislative recognition for the handicapped. One of C. E C. '$ main goals is to inform and educate the public of the special needs of the handicapped person. 1. C E C. Officers Margie Talley — Sec . Ann Davis - Treas., Glenda Miller - Vice President. Jill Rickman President 2. CEC, Members. Front Row Margie Talley. Ann Davis. Glenda Miller, Jill Rickman Back Row Debbie Moore, Lenora Clark, Margaret O'dell, Sue Strand. Winnie Williams Advisor, Raylene Rodriguez, Nancy Waddel. Wanda Atkins CEC ' 29 KIM HURST — Soprano — From Atlanta, Ga. — Sophomore, 19 yrs, of age — Majoring in psychology and plans to work with youth ministries — Enjoys outdoor sports such as horseback riding and skiing. She also likes to sing and play the piano and guitar JENNIFER DuBOSE — Alto — From Pendleton, SC — Sophomore, 19 yrs. of age — Ma oring in music and hopes to suceed in the professional field of music as a Christian contemporary singer and song writer — Enjoys swimming, skating, playing the piano and guitar, also singing 30 Collegians COLLEGIANS Primarily the Collegians represent Jesus Christ. Secondly they represent Central Wesleyan College. They travel through the Southeastern districts from Louisianna up to Maryland. They sing in churches, youth camps, civic organizations, banquets, and camp meetings. Their choice of music is the key that unlocks the door of the hearts of non-Christians throughout the nation. The unity of the group is based upon their commitment to this Christian music ministry. DENNIS ANDREWS — Bass — From Cherryville. NC — Freshman. 19 yrs. of age — Maiormg in history — Enjoys football, basketball, and reading RONNIE JOHNSON — Tenor — From Siler City, NC — Freshman, 18 yrs. of age — Majoring m computer science — Enjoys running, playing basketball, and playing the piano Collegians 31 CHAMBER CHOIR The choir at Central Wesleyan College is composed of students in all fields of study. Each year the choir goes on a week-long tour to represent the school. The members of the choir this year are Brian Hester, Jeff Kidd, Cede Eades, April Kennedy, Jean Ellen Spivey, Gary Mosley, Jonathon Crutchfield. Mark Harris, Susan Richardson, Jennifer Dubose, Norman Holiday, and Gloria Evatt. 32 Chamber Choir Chamber Choir 33 jcui4fiv Student Life 35 To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break 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 cast atiay stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3: 1-8 kskkxkj vvvv 'SKK V V V V V V f4 A A A A A A ‘ Student Life 37 38 Student Life Student Lite 39 Homecoming Court SENIORS and Escorts JUNIORS and Escorts 1 Student Life SOPHOMORES and Escorts FRESHMEN and Escorts Jill Rickman — Homecoming Queen 1981 DONNA EARWOOD FIRST RUNNER UP escorted by Dennis Andrews. CRYSTAL ISAACS - SECOND RUNNER UP escorted by Victor Alvarez. Student Life 45 46 Student Life Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves J. M. Barry Student Life 47 48 Student Life Student Life 49 50 Student Life Student Life 51 52 Student Life CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE CHAMBER CHOIR Joel F. Reed. Conductor presents A CHRISTMAS MADRIGAL DINNER AT THE HOME OF CHARLES WESLEY A Musical Drama in Two Acts Script by Janet Peltz Music Arranged by James McKelvy CHARACTERS Beii the Wes! . ) Housemaid Sarah. Mrs Charles W esley Charles W'esle) John W eslev Kellt Whitlock Jennifer Dubose Br .in Hester David Cole (Juests Mr Henry Lewis Mrs Henry Lew is Mrs Evans Mrs Clayton Mrs Sharp Mr Hawkins Mrs Hawkins Mark Harris Susan Richardson Sand) Burk Tam t Searcy Jean Spivov Jeff Kidd Dede Fades Adult Carolers Jonathan Crutchfield. Susan Evatt. Norman Holliday. Bohb) Jordan. April Kenned). Sarah Pitts, Paula Scarbrough Karen Van Deventer Children Carolers All) son Andrews. Carrie Hudson. Dina Paul. Amj Reed, Stephanie Rickman, Michel Sinnamon. Heather Swift, Kip Whitman, Andrea W'ood, Andrew Wood, Micah Wood . Student Life S3 Reag , O.S. labor situatioi may become even ’ cO Picking a jury for Williams |J U Y'Sjf 3@I© V Voyage process g ° Space shuttle jn Atlanta GM agrees with union: si Computer Creation law ruled unlawful by judge Solidarity Alexander Haig ... warns of more sanctions Gen. James L. Dozier is welcomed by Virginio Rognori Senators propose tax cut amendment Dozier describes 54 in’s grit faces test in 1982 tion es on ase Reagan delivers rorse strong message Reagan urges Siberians to give up hunger strike Recession cker prices to fail r MEB China says U.S. forcing tof us taxpayers showdown over Taiwan Khadafy striking controllers Aiding the needy duty of Christian Clem son: Orange’s undefeated underdog Medfiy District 5 Knoxville World’s Fair upholds Nuclear research prayer Religion does meetings make difference ■$ ' : 4j v . , ft ,y ■ Golf Team Organized As spring approached, plans got underway for the organization of a golf team at C. W. C. This team would he the first m Central history As a meeting was called, the above persons met to show their interest in beginning the team. Pictured are Talmadge Reece. Dan Wood. Dwayne Hodges. Jeff Brock. Steve Brock. Chris Holiday and Marc Lankford God 57 Warrior Soccer Team 1981 Despite the 2-12 record established by the soccer team this season, the attitudes and effort from the players were super. It was an enjoyable year for both the players and their coach, Dr Keith Connor. Best of all, they never knew when to quit. Some of the outstanding play came from Joshua Paul, who was the team's leading scorer. Bill Hackett, Freddy Neyman. Dan Loggins, and Goalie Dan Wood. cwc 0 cwc 1 cwc 0 cwc 2 cwc 0 cwc 0 cwc 1 cwc 0 cwc 4 cwc 1 cwc 0 cwc 0 cwc 3 cwc 1 Coastal Carolina 4 Western Carolina 4 Liberty Baptist 3 Tennessee Tech 3 College of Charleston 3 Coker Spartanburg Methodist 2 Asbury Lander 1 Presbyterian 3 Winthrop 6 Wofford 1 Lander (Homecoming) 2 Tocca Falls 2 58 Soccer 1 Soccer Team 1981 1st row John Karns Bill Wallace Mike Preust Brian Phillips Darrell Burrow Craig Williams Bill Hackttt James Medders Robert Harris Joshua Paul 2nd row Dan Wood Dwayne Hodges Alan Pevy Donme LeC'oy Rohm Kirby David Nolan David Campbell Dan Loggms David Lenu Freddy Neyman Fr Fr So So Sr. So So Fr So So Sr So. So Sr Sr So Fr. Sr So Jr. 2 Sophomore Joshua Paul unloads a shot on the opposing goahe. 3. Senior Dan Wood shows good form as he makes a goal kick. I Soccer 59 1 Sophomore Bill Hackett fires the ball inside after beating two opponents. 2. Freshman Kevin Coffey dribbles by an opponent to make a pass to senior Robin Kirby. 3 Warriors' defenders Alan Pevy, Freddy Neyman, and senior. Donnie LeCroy drop back to fend off their opponent's attack. 4 In the Homecoming game, senior Dan Wood saves the second of two penalty kicks. 60 Soccer Soccer 61 1 Senior Robin Kirby dribbles the ball upheld after another successful defensive effort. 2. Freshman Kevin Coffey shows excellent form as he passes the ball to senior Robin Kirby. 3. Senior Dan Loggms crosses the ball as freshman John Karns presses the attack. 4. Senior Goalie, Dan Wood makes another fine save. 62 Soccer 2 r Soccer 63 Winning Season The girls' volleyball team won two matches and lost one before meeting a district opponent The Lady Warriors accomplished their first district victory by defeating Limestone. Later, the team traveled to Spartanburg for the USC S Tournament. The team suffered from some illnesses and injuries. They gained only one win at the tournament The team then faced Presbyterian and Erskine The Warriors defeated Presbyterian, but lost to Erskine. The team then had four straight victories over Newberry, Wofford, USC-Aiken, and Erskine The Warriors got fired up because they defeated the state champions from last year. Four straight victories gave the team a greater sense of pride, but the lack of team togetherness hurt. The Warriors then lost to USC Aiken, Presbyterian, and Benedict. On Homecoming, the Warriors defeated Piedmont Bible College This was the first time a women's athletic team competed for Homecoming. The team defeated Piedmont, but did not compete to their fullest potential. Newberry and Spartanburg Methodist defeated CWC, but the Warriors turned around and gamed another district win over Wofford. t. Concentrating on the ball, Sandy McJunkm serves to the opponents. 2. Here, the Warriors are competing against Piedmont Bible College. 3. During a time-out, team members gather for instructions from the coach and to get some water. 4. Crystal Isaacs and Tammy Winchester go up for a block as Bomta Johnson and Tammie Mcjunkin move to back them up. 5. Bonna Johnson stands at the net as she awaits the serve of a teammate 6. The volleyball team stated many times how important the home fans were to them. 64 Volleyball Volleyball 65 66 Volleyball Beth Bolte Martha Harvey Lynn Hudson Crystal Isaacs Sandy McJunkm Bonita Johnson Volleyball 67 Lady Warriors 1981 68 Volleyball cwc OPPONENT SCORE Won Brevard IS 13. 15-0 Lost North Greenville 14 16. 14 16 Won Benedict 1614. 15 6 Won Limestone 15-6. IS-10 Lost Baptist 3 15. 1613. 10 15 Lost Furman 715. 4 15 Lost Wofford 1513. 1215. II 15 Won SC State 15 13. . . . 5. 15 6 Lost Columbia 1ST 1315. 4 IS Won Presbyterian 1611. ISO Lost Enktne 13 15. 815 Wbn Newberry 163. 169 Mton Wofford 1315. 169. 1613 Won USC Aiken 7 IS. 168. 167 Won Erskme 7 15. 163. 154 Lost USC Aiken 11 15. 6 15 Lost Presbyterian 1610. 13 15. 615 Lost Benedict 8 15. 7 15. 9- IS Won Piedmont Bible College 1610. 1612. 163 Lost Spartanburg Methodist 1613. 615 13 15 Lost Newberry 1611. It 15. 2 15 Won SC State 169. 169 Won Wofford 166. 13-15. 167 Lost Limestone 10 15. 11 15 Won Coker 15-6. 164 Won Wofford 165. 1610 Lost USC Aiken 615. 10-15 Won Presbyterian 167 1610 Lost Enktne 8 IS. 14 16 Vo! ley ban 69 70 Basketball 73 Lander 80 91 Coker 84 92 Toccoa Falls 67 76 Tennessee Temple 62 86 Erskme 82 91 Coker 95 80 Covenant 69 69 Augusta 89 60 Winthrop 61 77 USC-Aiken 92 60 Mars Hill 79 70 Wofford 72 68 High Point 58 77 Western Carolina 95 67 Presbyterian 72 57 Winthrop 65 77 Tennessee Temple 92 82 Mars Hill 77 71 Erskine 69 70 Wofford 59 59 Limestone 60 62 Presbyterian 61 70 Lander 77 57 US C-Spartan burg 80 66 Limestone 91 59 USC-Spartanburg 60 70 Wofford 71 89 USC-Aiken 92 I Basketball 71 1 72 Basketball 1. Steve Sams spoors an important free throw during the Coker game. 2. A Warrior leaps over an opponent trying to gam another two points. 3. The Warriors anxiously await the outcome of the shot. 4 A team takes everyone. 5. The announcement of the opponents brings no news to Warrior fans. Basketball 73 Warriors End Season The Central Wesleyan Basketball team had a challenging season this year. There were eight particular games that were within a two-point margin. The Warriors were victorious in only one of those games. Central started the season against Lander. Lander won 80-73. The high scorer was John Perry with nineteen points. Next, the Warriors defeated Coker by seven points. Victor Alvarez was high scorer with twenty-eight points. Toccoa Falls proved to be an easy victory for Central in the next game. Victor Alvarez, Lawrence Lawson, John Perry, J. W. Miller, and Raymond Lawson all scored in double figures. Tennessee Temple then lost to the mighty Warrior team by fourteen points. However, Erskme proved to be one tough opponent for the Warriors. After a long, hard battle, Erskine won by one point. Coker was the next opponent. Central battled right up to the last minute, but lost by four points. John Perry dominated the Central scoreboard with thirty-six points. The next victim of the Warriors was Covenant. The Warriors had no problem in defeating Covenant. Again, John Perry was the high scorer with twenty-nine points. The Warriors were then defeated by Augusta. John Perry was again high scorer with fifteen points. Winthrop was a tough competitor also. Central battled with Winthrop, but could not gain the necessary points. The Warriors lost by one pomt. La wrence La wson dominated the Central scoreboard with thirty points. USC-Aiken outpowered the Warriors as they took a fifteen- point victory. John Perry scored the game high with twenty-one points. Mars Hill outscored the Warriors by nineteen. Again John Perry hit the bucket for twenty-one points. Wofford, the next competitor, managed a two-point wm over the Warriors. Central gave it their all, but could not pull ahead. Lawrence Lawson led the team with twenty-five points. 74 Basketball Basketball 75 76 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Coordinate New Routines After many hours of hard practice, CI VC cheerleaders learned many new routines. Their spirit prevailed as they held pep rallies, made posters, and cheered for the soccer and basketball games. Elected as cheerleaders Darryl Derr, John Cobb, Joey La wing, Scott Allen, Suzan Allen, Michelle Routh. Jennie Aiken Aiken, and Tracie Grmdstaff 1. John Cobb, Darryl Derr, Scon Allen. Joey tawing, Suzan Allen. Michelle Routh and Tracie Grmdstaff cheer for the Warriors. 2. Intense concentration on the game. 3. Go Warriors! ■i A fter hours of practice, Suzan and John execute what they have learned 5. John, you're a cheerleader, not a player now. Cheerleader 77 Warrior Softball 1. Front Row Tammie Me Junk in, Darlynda Neyman, Tammy Winchester, Ursula Dooley, Sandy McJunkin. Back Row Mike Preusz — Manager, Lynn Hudson, Beth Bolte. Martha Harvey, Carol Rogers. Lynn Weaver. Coach Keith Connor. Absent for picture: Ram Williams and Kelly Whitlock. 2. Darlynda Neyman swings at a pitch while Mike Preusz catches. 3. Tammie McJunkm practices her pitching. 4. Ursula Dooley waits for a pitch while Carol Rogers looks on. 5. Carol Rogers runs in for a fly ball. 6. Beth Bolte tumps to catch a wildly thrown ball. 7. As Tammy Winchester watches. Martha Harvey fields a ground ball. 4 78 Softball SohteH 79 1 V V 81 Caught By The Camera 82 83 Dr. John M. Newby John M. Newby Union Bible Seminary Manon College B.A., La Verne College M.S., University of Southern California Ph D.. Michigan State University PRESIDENT 84 People Academic Dean Stephen Calhoon A. A.S.. Central Wesleyan College B. S., Houghton College M S.. Ohio State University Ph.D.. Ohio State University Dean of Students Don Wood A. 8 . Central Wesleyan College 8 D . Columbia Theological Seminary Th.D.. Fuller Theological Seminary Asst, to the Pres. Claude Rickman A 8 , B.S.. Marion College M.A.. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Ph.D.. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Admin,swoon 85 Ken Whitener Business Manager A.B., Central Wesleyan College ---1 Duane H. Janssen Director of Institutional Advancement B. Re!., Marion College Jimmy J. Kimble Registrar A.B., Central Wesleyan College M.Ed. University of North Carolina at Greensbt 86 A r zela Carry Financial Aid Officer Business Staff Business Staff 97 A dmissio ns Office Mrs. Lillian Robbins Admissions Director Tracy Waldrop Student Recruiter Pete Wood Student Recruiter 88 Admissions Faculty Faculty 89 Business Freda Myers Associate Professor of Business A. B., Findlay College B. S.L., Chicago Evangelistic Institute M.A., Ball State University Bob Harvey Assistant Business Adminstrator John Virkler Assistant Professor of Economics B.A., University of Richmond M.Div., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary M A. C.T.. Auburn University 90 Faculty Ted Jennings Professor of Education A.B., Asbury College M.Ed.. University of North Carolina Ed.D., University of North Carolina Jimmy J. Kimble Assistant Professor of Education A.B., Central Wesleyan College M.Ed., University of North Carolina at Greensboro Education Ha I Robbins, Jr. Professor Education A.B.. Manon College M.A., Longwood College Ed.D , University of Virginia Winnie Williams Assistant Professor of Education B.A., Mississippi College M. R. E., New Orleans Theological Seminary M.Ed., Clemson University Faculty 91 Hi story i Robert Drake Assistant Professor of History B.R.Ed., Malone College M.A., John Carroll University Claude Rickman A.B., B.S., Marion College M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Ph D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Louis Towles Associate Professor of History B.S., College of Charleston M.A., University of South Carolina Ph D., University of South Carolina 92 Faculty Language Gloria J. Bell Associate Professor of English A.B., Central Wesleyan College M.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Ph.D., University of Colorado Laura Vinson Assistant Professor of English A.B., Newberry College M Ed., University of South Carolina Ph D., University of South Carolina William Weston Warren Assistant Professor of Language A.B., Washburn University of Topeka M.A., Kansas State University. Emporia Sally Wood Instructor of English A.B.. Georgia State Faculty 93 Hilda Ala ajian Assistant Librarian B.A., Goshen M.S., University of Illinois Librarians Frances E. Buel Assistant Librarian B.S., Northern State College M.A., University of South Dakota M S., Kansas State University, Emporia 94 Faculty Math-Science Martin LaBar Professor of Science B.A.. Wisconsin State University M S.. University of Wisconsin Ph D , University of Wisconsin Robert Nash Professor of Science A B, Central Wesleyan College M S., Clemson University Ph D , Clemson University Claude M Rickman Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B . Central Wesleyan College M Ed., Clemson University James Schmutz Associate Professor of Chemistry B A. Kansas Wesleyan University MS.. Middlebury College Ph D . Pennsylvania State University Faculty 95 Barbara Bross Assistant Professor of Music A.B., Central Wesleyan College M.M., Converse College Leonard C. Brank Assistant Professor of Music Education B.S., Newberry College Music Jeannie Skinner Assistant Professor of Music A. A., Anderson College B. M., Furman University M.M., Florida State University Joel F. Reed Associate Professor of Music B. M. E., Mars Hill College M.C.M., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary Ed.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary 96 Faculty Ph ysical Educa tion Keith Connor Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S., High Point College M.A.T., University of North Carolina Ed.D., University of Georgia Faculty 97 Paul B Wood Professor of Psychology A.B., Guilford College M.A., University of North Carolina Ph D., University of North Carolina Psychology Howard E Allen Associate Professor of Psychology B.S., University of Tennessee M S., Alfred University Ed.D., University of Tennessee 98 Faculty Religion James B. Bross Professor of Religion A.B., Central Wesleyan College M.A., University of Illinois Ph D., University of Iowa Herbert Dongell Professor of Religion A.B., Houghton College Th.D., United Methodist College M.A.. Lehigh University M.A., Temple University Th.D.. Toledo Bible Seminary Marling Elliott Professor of Religion A.B.. Manon College M Ref. Marion College Divinity School M.Div., McCormick Theological Seminary Th.M., Columbia Theological Seminary D. Min., Columbia Theological Seminary 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 Faculty 99 Cafeteria 1. Margaret Brank James Davis Katherine Norman Lola Roach Irene Norman 2. Nellie Gantt William Garvian Marie Davis Not pictured — Lucille Garvin Ethel Garvin 2 Staff Wt Resident Counselors Carol Sinnamon A.B., Central Wesleyan College J02 Resident Counselors Lamar Arthur Robert Curtiss Maintenance E B Thomas Director of Maintenance Geraldine Norman Custodian Stuart-Bennett Maintenance 103 Rebecca Newby Institutional Advancement j. Tina Ginn Switchboard Mary Will Thomas Business Office Sandra Catron Academic Office Dean of Students' Office Sarah H. Nelson President's Office Jan Waldrop Admissions Office Pam Fipps Assistant to Director of Institutional Advancement Ada Poole Registrar's Office Alice Foutz Secretarial Poo! Sally Drake Learning Skills Center 104 Secretaries Christine Wood Campus Nurse Special Staff Fred Andrews Campus Pastor Judy Patton Assistant Librarian Kathleen Tegen Assistant Librarian Special Staff 105 Cupboard Staff Randy Garner Cindy Garner Danny Seaborne Ursula Dooley Eddie Howard 106 5 tu den ts Students 07 SENIOR OFFICERS Donna Earwood. Vice President of the Senior class, serves as hostess for a CWC event. K' Carl Black and Hr ' Kathy Duncan help with Homecoming festivities. Senior Class Officers - Don Wood - Class Advisor; Jean Johnson - Secretary: Donna Earwood - Vice President, Kathy Duncan — President, Gina Smith — Treasurer. Brad Fipps - SGA Representative, and Carl Black — SGA Representative. 108 Seniors Jennie Aiken Special Education Ann Alexander Special Education Scott Allen Psychology Arnita Allison Biology Victor Alvarez Physical Education Ken Baker Elementary Education Reminiscing Remember our freshman year? Orientation standing in long lines worrying about parents having massive coronaries when they get the bill. . . standing in one tine for an hour only to find out you're in the wrong line . . . searching the entire campus to find a professor who happens to be elsewhere. Seniors 109 Carl Black Bible Randy Boggs Business Administration Cathy Brock Special Education Albert Brown Business Administration Carol Burdette Psychology Gene Burgess Bible Campus Life Who will ever forget those late night fire drills? What more could you ask for than to be awakened to a buzzer resounding in your ear and fists pounding on your door at two o'clock in the morning? Rolling trees, raiding dorms, and putting soap in the fountain were also popular activities around vacation time Of course, commuting students cannot relate to these events. But I'm sure they have unique memories of their own. 1 W Seniors Darrell Burrow Christian Education Steve Byce Business Administration Danny Carpenter Business Administration Christine Chime History Jonathan Crutchfield Music Education Kathy Duncan English Education Life Goes On Yes, we lived through that freshman year only to find that we had three more delightful years to go. Spending time with our adopted parents, having bonfires and cookouts, and going to soccer and basketball games added to our stay on campus. Of course, we did come here to study. Some of the more studious, disciplined members of our class stayed up late or got up early to hit the books. Others migrated to the library, white others migrated to Clemson. Seniors 111 James Dvar Business Administration Donna Earwood Elementary Education Osita Egbumwe Business Education Bradford Ftpps Bible Alice Eouti Elementary Education Billy Ginn Christian Education Decisions, Decisions. Decisions What is your major? Don't you hate being a unior in college and not knowing what your major is? It begins to get depressing when you've been through three changes of majors and lost nine hours in the process. Then, your advisor asks, You mean you didn't know we require fine arts credits? Next comes the final blow, You will not he able to graduate on time, of course. Of course. 112 Seniors Ruth Gorvette English Education David H ott Business Administration Diane Holder English Education Doris Jarrett Special Education Fred Johnson Business Administration James Johnson Psychology P.S. Please Write A multitude rushes from chapel to check their mailboxes. Some have letters (usually from Mom; she wants to make sure you are still alive); others have bills (somehow they don't seem to understand that college students have no money) or magazines (containing notices that remind you it is time to renew); and still others have air mail. Seniors 113 Jean Johnson Music Education Robin Kirby Psychology Darlene LaFaver Elementary Education Ray Lattimore Business Administration Glen Link Christian Education Dan Loggins Business Administration Senioritis Our long-awaited senior year has arrived. A closeness develops among the class members as we realize that this is our last year together. With regret we prepare to leave friends that we have grown to love in our four years at C. W. C. We are also faced with graduation plans decisions about gowns, rings, and invitations — and plans for the very near future. 114 Seniors Edwina Morgan Business Administration Joey Rampey Chemistry Talmadge Reece Bible Jill Rickman Special Education Raylene Rodriquez Special Education Suzanne Ryals Biology Sunrise, Sunset Where have those four years gone? With mixed emotions, we seniors realize that we are ending one phase of our lives: a phase of studying, taking exams, and growing, mentally and spiritually. Yet, the challenge of the future and the beginning of another phase of life awaits us. Seniors 115 Danny Seaborn Accounting Tami Searcy Music Education Debbie Shields Elementary Education Randy Shiltmgburg Biology Dwayne Smith Accounting Gina Smith Math Farewell, Class of '82 As we depart from Central Wesleyan, we will carry with us memories of each other. Some of us will get jobs and begin a career, others will marry, and still others may go on to graduate school. Soon, another senior class will take our place. Then, the class of '82 will be a part of history. Nevertheless, we will take with us a love for Jesus Christ, a love for our fellow man, and a love for CWC 116 Seniors Ed Taylor Physical Education John Ward Bible Dwight Williams Music Education Charlene Witcher Special Education Evelyn Witcher Physical Education Kathy Wofford Psychology Farewell. C W. C Thank you, C W C . for the love and guidance you have given us. Thank you for caring teachers, spiritual leaders, and friendly students. Thank you for every memory Seniors 117 Juniors Tonya BirdSong President Dennis Boone Vice-President 118 Juniors Sheryl Smith - Secretary Marsha Andrews - Treasurer Dedicated Susan Allen Marsha Andrews Paula Apple Keith Bell Tonya BirdSong Beth Bo te Dennis Boone Victoria Brand Carol Breazeale Jumors 119 Exuberant Another Gourmet meal! Diane Brooks Donna Burrell Doug Butts John Cobb Tom Cox Ann Davis 120 Juniors Fun-Loving This calls for a dnnk I Lone Harden Pamela Hulme Crystal Isaacs Harry Johnson Mark Johnston Robert Jordan Keith Kelly Janies Keese David Lent Jane Lewis Juniors f 121 Active It's about time you washed that car! Becky Mackey Joseph Maggelet Be v Mears Curt Morgan Freddy Neyman David Patrick Grammond Paul Peggy Pelfrey Cheryl Phillips Kontina Phillips 122 Juniors Hard- Working Sarah Pitts Angela Powell Dennis Queen Lisa Rape Karen Roach Kris Shannon Sheryl Smith Mar ie Talley Timothy Taylor Deborah Underwood Juniors 123 Exciting Nancy Underwood Karen Vandeventer Timothy Vandeventer Della Vanhuss Lynn Weaver Colleen Weldon Kelly Whitlock Windy Wilson Adrian Waytt Hot chocolate anyone? 124 Juniors 125 SOPHOMORE CLASS Keith Smith — President Jean Ellen Spivey — Secretary David Nolan — Vice-President Sune Bross — Treasurer 126 Sophomores Carol Watson — Resident Rep. Jim Bross — Commuter Rep. Wanda Adkms Robert Atkins Jeff Brock Jim 8rots Surw Brass Mar i lee Brown Cathy Burgess Kemn Calhoon Lahore Clark Mouth often as usual Sophomores 127 Tammy Cole Cindy Cook Karen Davis Ursula Dooley Jennifer DuBose Dede Cades Tamara Chnchum Mehssa Gillespie Tracie GrindStaff Eddie Howard 128 Sophomores Paula Howard Elaine Humphries Kim Hurst Scott Key Karla Kelly Jeff Kidd Vange McHargue Sandy McJunkm Tom Memam Glenda Miller Barry Moore Debhte Moore SOPHOMORES What wit! happen next? Sophomores 129 Roxie Mosely David Nolan Margaret O'Dell Greg Oliver Alan Pevy Brian Phillips David Phillips Myton Pope 130 Sophomores Mike Preusz Melinda Rampey Jeft Ray Paul Reece Susan Richardson Caro Rogers Tami Sigmon Keith Smith Jean Ellen Spivey Shirley Stephens Debbie Vaughn Fonda VonCannon Sophomores 131 Rhonda Walker Woody Walker Carol Watson Angie Williams Craig Williams Debbie Wooten I. I hope it works' 132 Sophomores Sophomores 133 THE WA Y THEY WERE... CLASS OF 85 Ronnie Johnson: Treasurer Angie Davis: Secretary Byron Scipio: Vice President Larry Segers President Beth Gorveatte Freshman Representative Randy Garner Freshman Representative FANTASTIC Dennis Andrews Terry Bailey Cynthia Bates Debbra Baumbach Betty Black Sharon Black Reba Blackwell Daniel Boone James Bouldin Stephen Brock Karen Brown Sandra Buck Marsha Carson Cynthia Carter Cathy Christian Keith Clouse 136 Freshmen FRESHMAN Warrior on the looseI Kevin Coffey April Curtiss Angela Davis Ro andra Diamond Kelly Dodgens Dale Link Randy Garner Tracy Golightly Beth Gorveatte Larry Groves Glen Hawkins Martha Hall Herman Hamilton Mark Harris Freshmen 137 Only my hairdresser knows for sure! FACE Roberto Harris Martha Harvey Cynthia Hightower Dwayne Hodges Lori Hodges Norman Holliday George Howard Donna Hudson James Jensen Mary Jensen Ronald Johnson John Karns April Kennedy Dan Lane 138 Freshmen A Wait. , , hold on ... I have more to say . . . Terrell Lankford Sandra Lovelace Sharon Lovelace Angela Maddox Tami Mann Guinevere McCall Larry McGowan Martha McGowan Tammie McJunkin Phillip Mixed Elizabeth Nolan Virginia Null Margaret Parker Ruth Paul Freshmen 139 NEW Deborah Pettet Vivian Phaup Mary Phillips Rachel Reed Michelle Routh Paula Scarborough Byron Scipio Vivian Searcy Larry Segers Barry Stamey Susan Strand Jana Styles Christina Thomas Cindy Trim mi er Troy Wagers Terry Walker 140 Freshmen HORIZON Bill Wallace Amy We!horn Alyson Witcher Charlie Wright Tony Land Clarence McCallun Tom Moore Lisa Owens FRESHMAN LIFE 1. What has Amy been up to now????? 2 What 'cha' looking for Darlene????? 3. Don't blame Desinnex. . 4. Study life at Central ft f 5. And the mama bear said to the baby bear. ... 6. '7 don't care what Professor Myers says; it's suppose to be done tike this. ... 7. Central's answer to LiberacheflUl Freshmen 747 1 The only kind of happiness you get to keep is the kind you give away. 142 People People 143 Who's Who J. Crutchfield K Duncan D Earwood 8. Fipps 144 D. Holder F. Johnson J. Johnson J. Rickman n i ■ « i 7 X $ ft •-. '■•w -v x v A X CJ5w ---j aTt -, _ X - ■ ■ X. v- - 'f «V, “ NV r. rx ' t,J ' - - ’ ■. - •••■”..X- — ■ 7 V v ✓ arH x - ,r ; 1-7' ■ i X:' 7 K'Jy r __ v„ ■n n J m n. :V Vjj V '' Vvts V X . ,- ... 1 « 4 :-r • ? •-...,( „ 1 J i {v , ' 7 j|l t .. x rO j ’ X1 £ K 7 I n tf ? • i |L ■ -A. 7 t y •vSft ’.VTm •■ ' ? « 4 • V _ !� Vti - vv THE SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT OF THE WESLEYAN CHURCH SUPPORTS CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE WE CONGRATULATE YOU ON THIS - YOUR 75TH ANNIVERSARY Rev. William D James, District Superintendent Rev. Foster D Gentry, Assistant District Superintendent Rev. Paul L. Wilcox, District Secretary Mr. W.T. Hughey, District Treasurer CWC BOARD OF TRUSTEE MEMBERS: Rev. William D. James Rev. James E. Wiggins Mr. C. V. Marchbanks, Jr. Mr. George I. Newton OFFICE ADDRESS: South Carolina District of The Wesleyan Church Route 3, Box 156 Pickens, S.C. 29671 THE BREVARD WESLEYAN CHURCH Brevard, North Carolina congratulates CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE on 75 years of service to the WESLEYAN CHURCH Raymond L. Phaup Pastor Morris L. Davis Director of Music and Youth Paul Mullinax, Pastor Helping People Prepare to Meet God Jhe c sltcvillc HUeyan C______________Jturch 32 Richmond Avenue Asheville, North Carolina 28806 A church with a heart in the heart of the mountains. N FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Central, S.C. Fredrick D Andrews Pastor Offering the students of Central Wesleyan College a place of prayer and worship Our students at CWC Suzan Allen Jim Bross, Jr Kevin Calhoon Bradford Fipps Alice Foutz John Karns Sandra Lovelace Sharon Lovelace V Joshua Paul Olga Paul NORTH CAROLINA WEST DISTRICT salutes CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE on her SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY We believe in and support Central College Watson C. Black. District Superintendent J. W. Phillips, Asst. District Superintendent Richard A Stanley. Sr., District Secretary W W. Kiser, District Treasurer j GLENWOOD WESLEYAN CHURCH WELCOMES YOU! 403 Hagood Street Easley. South Carolina 29640 (Just off Route 93 Phone: 859-9784. 859-1242) OUR CHURCH AT WORSHIP Sunday 10:00 a m — Sunday School 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. — Wesleyan Youth 6:30 p m. — Evening Service Wednesday 7 00 p.m. — CYC for Children 7.00 p.m Midweek Service When in Florida visit First Wesleyan Church 2525 30th Avenue North St Petersburg. Florida 33713 A church that supports Christian education Winder Wesleyan welcomes the opportunity to salute CWC Every truly spiritual church has had its beginnings in revival fires. Where the flame of the Holy Spirit burns, people are converted and sanctified, lives and homes are changed, communities trans- formed and institutions result In 1903 Rev W L Johnson pitched a tent in Winder for revival services and Winder Wesleyan was born We are proud to be a life time partner of CWC. Congratulations to the Graduating Class Route 1. Box 420 Cottondale. Alabama 35453 Rev Ken Gorveatte. Pastor OT M ill twviJ uwucuu rtRVIF.W WESLEYAN 2—Hi CHURCH ■ DeliveRing TopqualiTY YeaRBOok pRinting FOROVBR half a cenluRY keyspmnting EDUCATIONAL DIVISION P.0. Box 8 Greenville, South Carolina 29602 Phone: (803) 288-6560 ----------------------------------------------------------------- THE MID-GULF DISTRICT THE WESLEYAN CHURCH 146 Woodland Hills Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35405 205-553-6037 ALABAMA MISSISSIPPI — LOUISIANA H. C. Wilson District Superintendent John L. Newell Assistant Superintendent William L. Benton District Secretary J. H.Johnson District Treasurer COMMITTED TO EXALT CHRIST THE VIRGINIA DISTRICT OF THE WESLEYAN CHURCH 14 - 1 - [ 1- i� : i'Jj:; 4 Br-Jfr-te V J if � . A - m.v • . “The whole Gospel for the whole world.' The above is a line drawing of the head- quarters building for the Virginia District located on U S 11 north at Hollins, Roanoke. Va Designed and built by James D. Fralm. the residence-style structure houses offices for the superintendent and staff members It also has a conference room, book archives room, printing room, reception area, and kitchenette The building was dedicated by Dr. J D Abbot. November 1976 Rev Paul A. Wheeler. District Superintendent FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 1915 N. Centennial St High Point. North Carolina 27260 Dr. Clyde A Parker Senior Pastor Rev Gene E Riffell Children's Pastor Rev James L Denny Associate Pastor Rev. John Lindsey Youth Pastor Rev W Carey Bulla Visitation Dr. Floyd F. McCallum Minister of Counseling Rev Laverne P Mohl Minister of Music NEIGHBORS GROVE WESLEYAN CHURCH Believes in C W C 1928 North Fayetteville Street Asheboro, N.C. 27203 Pastor W. Lee Cockerill Assistant Pastor Bob Cooley Curtis Bobby Margaret Darlene Daniel Morgan Jordan O'Dell Hall Cockerill First Wesleyan Church 800 N. Pink Street Cherryville, North Carolina G. K Andrews, Pastor Minister of Music: Mrs. Beth Heffner S.S. Superintendent: Murray Beam, Sr Students at Central: Marsha Andrews, Dennis Andrews Colfax. N.C. our 110th year Extends its prayers, support and best wishes to CWC on her 75th Anniversary Rev. Don Milstead. Pastor Mr. Jeff Kidd, our student at CWC Our members serving CWC Mrs. Francene Elliott Dr and Mrs. Claude Rickman Dr Paul B Wood Mr Pete Wood SHADY GROVE WESLEYAN CHURCH Our members who have are serving the Wesleyan Church: Rev. and Mrs Warren Bennett Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Dodson Dr and Mrs. George Failing Rev and Mrs. Lyman F Lance, Sr. Rev and Mrs. Don Milstead Dr and Mrs. Roy S Nicholson Rev. and Mrs Cary Rickman Rev and Mrs W B Slaughter Rev and Mrs A D Wood LYMAN WESLEYAN CHURCH supports Central Wesleyan College Holly Springs Road — P.0 Box 216 Lyman, South Carolina 29365 Rev Howard A Smith, Pastor m, 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 V Career Opportunities In Textiles Compliments of: Dr. Laura N. Vinson Dr. Michael L. Vinson John James Vinson Mr. Mrs. J. H. Vinson Mr. Mrs. James G. Neath MT. AIRY WESLEYAN CHURCH 125 West Wilson Street Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030 Pastor: Rev. Edwin Luther corsages cut flowers potted plants bridal bouquets funeral wreaths CENTRAL FLORIST GIFTS 2 Bank Street Central, S.C. 29630 Business 639-6510 Home 639-2513 Faye Herd, owner CENTRAL GARAGE USED CARS Hwy. 93 Central, S.C. 29630 Phones 639-2262, 639-6336 Complete wrecker mechanic service Open 24 hours — 7 days We may dose — but we never close --------------------------------------------- THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SUPPORTS THE CENTRALIAN AND ITS STAFF. WE APPRECIATE THEIR WORK. President Fred Johnson Vice-President Joey Rampey Secretary Ruth Gorveatte Treasurer Daniel Wiggins Advisor Ted Jennings SENIORS SOPHOMORES Kathy Duncan Keith Smith Carl Black Carol Watson Bradford Fipps Jim Bross JUNIORS FRESHMEN Tonya BirdSong Larry Segers Phil Flinchum Beth Gorveatte Paula Apple Randy Garner Pam Hulme -------------------------------------------------------------' The Centralian staff thanks the following persons for their contributions: Randy, Stella, Ann Marie Alexander Dennis L. Boone Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Brank Rev. and Mrs. Clyde T. Bryant Miss Frances E, Buel Mrs. Helen J. Calhoon Dr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Calhoon Mrs. Arzela V. Carry Cleveland’s Gospel Supply and Gift Shop, Inc. Rev. and Mrs. Robert N. Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Billy T. Davis Dr. and Mrs. Marling Elliott Rev. and Mrs. Billy E. Flinchum Phillip A. Flinchum Friedman's Jewelers, Easley Rev. and Mrs. Melvin L. Gentry Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. Holcombe Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Jarrard Mr. and Mrs. David L. King Rev. and Mrs. James H. Loman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lovelace Miss Freda Myers Rev. and Mrs. Hugh C. Pope Miss Rachel J. Preusz Dr. and Mrs. Hal Robbins Rev. and Mrs. Joseph W. Seaborn Mr. and Mrs. Weston Warren Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitted J FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Greenville, South Carolina First Wesleyan began its history in the same year as Central Wesleyan College, and throughout these 75 years has maintained a meaningful and supportive relationship with the school. First Wesleyan is honored with more CWC alumni in her membership than any other church in South Carolina. Five of our members presently attending CWC are: Terry Bailey Angie Davis Tracy Golightly Keith Smith Sheryl Smith We invite you to worship at First Wesleyan at any time and hope that you will remember us when choosing your church home. 1906 to 1981 _______________________________________________J PEAT, MARWICK, MITCHELL @ Co. 301 College Street Suite 600 First Federal Building Greenville, South Carolina 29601 233-2501 Managing Partner: James B. Talton, Jr. MIDWAY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. John Moretz, Pastor Our Students at Central Cynthia Bates Cindy Garner Randy Garner Michelle Routh Worthville Road Randleman, N.C, 27317 STUDENT DIRECTORY Adkins, Wanda Black, Sharon Butts, Douglas Paul Diamond, Rolandra Rt. 2 Box 270 213 Phillips Ave. RR 1 Box 126 4501 Robney Dr. Lancaster, Va. Easley, SC 29640 Bogart, GA 30622 Columbia, SC 29209 (804) 462-7481 (803) 859-1326 (404) 549-4989 (803) 776-6436 Aiken. Jennie Blackwell, Reba Campbell, David Dickens, Mary Faith Rt. 5 Rt. 3 Box 398A A Rt. 5 Box 13-A 806 Kingston Ct. Pickens, SC 29671 Seneca, SC 29678 Seneca, SC 29687 High Point, NC (803) 878-6274 Bolte, Beth 882-4575 (919) 882-9574 Alexander, Ann PO Box 398 Carson, Marsha Dodgen, Kelly 200 Oak St.. WoodviUe Heights Me Bee, SC 29101 2009 Richmond Ave. 913 Lynhaven Dr. Greenville, SC 29611 (803) 335-8519 Anderson, SC 29621 Gastonia, NC 28052 (803) 269-3902 Boone. Dennis L. Carter, Cynthia P. (704) 864-6395 Allison, Arnita 214 S. Pme St. Rt. 1 Box 213B Dooley, Ursula Rt. 2 Box 265 Siler City, NC 27344 Willard, NC 28478 5209 Bay lent Dr. Old Fort, A1C 28762 (919) 742-5441 (919) 532 4482 Fay. NC 28304 Alvarez, Victor Bouldin, Alfred Christian, Cathy Dubose, Jennifer 420 S.W. 21 Road 808 Clarkeway Dr. Rt. 1 Box 147 839 Crouch Dr. Miami, Fla. 33129 Eden. NC 27288 New Canton, Va. 23123 Pendleton, SC 29670 (919) 635-1565 (803) 646-3434 Ambrose, Smily Clark, Lenora 19 Colberto Lane Brand, Vicki Rt. 2 Box 394-A Duncan, Kathy Newport News, Va. 23601 1911 Hunterwood Drive Lancaster, Va. 22503 103 Garner Road (804) 595 8338 High point. NC 27260 (804) 462-7814 Pickens, SC 29671 (919) 869 3196 (803) 878-9177 Apple, Paula Clouse, Keith Rt. 1 Box 241 Brock, Cathy 4200 University Dr. Eades, Dede Gibbsonville, NC 27249 Rt. 5 Box 192 Charlotte. NC 28209 Rt. 5 Box 161 (919) 656-3487 Pickens, SC 29671 (704) 525-4147 Pickens, SC 29671 (803) 878-6441 (803) 878-2597 Bailey, Terry Cooper, Mylene 225 Powers Drive Bross, Suzie Star Route Gravely Rd. Earwood, Donna Easley. SC 29640 Box 497 CWC Pickens, SC 29671 Rt. 8 Box 698 (803) 859-3487 Central, SC 29630 (803) 639-6390 (803) 878-4886 Morganton, NC 28655 Batten, Michael Cox, Tom Flinchum, Phillip A. 605 M St. Brown, Mari lee 906 Henry St Rt. 9 Box 106 Brunswick, Ga 31520 412 W. Payne Ave. Kings Mtn., NC 28086 Hickory, NC 28601 (912) 265-3124 Upland, In. 46989 739-9252 Fhnchum, Tamara Baumbach, Mickey Brown, Jenatte Daniel, Terry Rt. 9 Box 106 Rt. 1 Lakewood PO Box 292 PO Box 2068 Hickory, NC 28601 Logoff, SC 19078 Sophia, NC 27350 Martsonville, Va. 24112 (704) 256-8527 (919) 498-7939 (703) 632-7455 Birdsong, Tonya Fowler, Stewart PO Box 223 Buck, Sandy Davis, Angie 305 Nelson Dr. Prattville, At. 36067 Rt. 4 Box 180D 20 Fenwick Lane Anderson, SC 29621 (205) 365-7752 Fay. NC 28304 Greenville, SC 29611 (803) 246-5080 (803) 224-4069 Black, Cart Burrow, Darrell Fricks, Wilson 128 Win burn St. Box 108 CWC Davis, Ann H. 375 Wesley St. North Augusta, SC 29841 Central, SC 29630 511 E. Ridge St. Spartanburg, SC 29303 Kings Mtn., NC 28086 (803) 582-6953 166 Student Directory (704) 739-3306 Garrison, Lynn PO Box 413 Pickens, SC 29671 (803) 878-6212 Gillespie, Melissa Rt. 1 Box 190 Liberty, SC 29657 Golightly, Tracy 22 Pine Grove Lane Greenville, SC 29611 (803) 246-3653 Gorveatte, Beth Rt. 1 Box 420 Cottondale, At. 35453 (205) 553-7346 Gorveatte, Mark Rt. 1 Box 420 Cottondale, A I. 35453 Gorveatte, Ruth Box 113 CWC Central, SC 29630 (803) 639-2453 Greene, Phyllis M. 105 ES 6th Street Seneca, SC 29678 (803) 882-6064 Groves, Larry Rt. 6 Johnson St. Anderson, SC 29621 296-1661 Hall, Darlene 210 Sharon Ave. Asheboro, NC 27203 (919) 672-2548 Harris, Mark 918 Spruce St. Apt. 4 Martinsville, Va. 24112 (763) 638-1072 Harris, Roberto Rt. 1 Box 1100 Huntersville, NC 28078 (704) 875-2626 Henry, Brian 4590 27th Ct. S.W Golden Gate, Fla. 33999 STUDENT DIRECTORY Hightower, Cindy Rt. 1 Box 596 Troutville, Va. 24175 (703) 992-1583 Hodges, Dwayne 511 Manor Dr. High Point, NC 27260 (919) 883-7219 Hodges, Lori 511 Manor Dr. High Point, NC 27260 Holder, Diane Rt. 5 DeAnn Dr. Pickens, SC 29671 (803) 878-2322 Howard, Tim Rt. 8 Box 183 Easley, SC 29640 Hulme, Pamela E. Route 2 Elberton, Ga. 30635 (404) 283-7056 Humphries, Elaine 49 Hoddard A venue Seneca, SC 29678 Hurst, Kim 1193 Pirkle Road Nor cross, GA 30093 (404) 923-9480 Isaacs, Crystal Rt. 1 Box 50-A Pickens, SC 29671 (803) 878-2466 Jensen, Jim 1406 Chopin St. Vienna, Va. 22180 (703) 938-3909 (703) 281-6722 Bus. Jensen, Mary Jo 1406 Chopin St. Vienna, Va. 22180 (703) 938-3909 Johnson, Ben South Gate East Apt. 32 Seneca, SC 29678 PO Box 714 Johnson, Marie M. 350 North Stribbling Seneca, SC 29678 882-9605 Johnson, Ron Rt. 4 Box 511 Siler City, NC 27344 (919) 742-4527 Kelly, Karla 2012 Medhurst Drive Greensboro, NC 27410 (919) 288-1089 Kennedy, April Rt. 1 Pendleton, SC 29670 (803) 646-3197 Kirby, Robin 118 Kenan St. Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Land, Tony 10 Tony St. WiHiamston, SC 29697 847-9841 LaFaver, Darlene Rt. 2 Lisbon, NY 13658 (315) 393-4149 Lawson, Lawrence and Raymond Rt. 1 Box 164 Deoryn, Ga 31744 (912) 776-2329 Lentz, David Box 72 Edge wood, Iowa 52042 Loggins, Dan 466 Oakland Dr. Elkin, NC 28621 (919) 835-4298 Lovelace, Sandra and Sharon Rt. 4 Box 106 Central, SC 29630 (803) 654-1459 Maggelet, Joe PO Box 208 Central, SC 29630 McCall, Guinevere PO Box 88 Norris. SC 29667 McHargue, Vangie 314 W. 12th St. Kannapolis, NC 28081 Me Junk in, Sandy and Tammie 59 Bruce St. Pickens, SC 29671 (803) 878-6114 Meadors, Calvin 321 Fond du lac Dr. Stone Mountain, Ga. 30088 (404) 469-3844 Mears, Beverly PO Box 1127 Carthage, NC 28327 (919) 947-3269 Medders, James Rt. 1 Box 124-A West Blocton, Al. 35184 (205) 938-2119 Merriam, Tom RD 1 Box 53 Houghton, NY 14744 (716) 567-8860 Miller, Glenda 1105 Glade Rd. Blacksburg, Va. 24060 (703) 552-2418 Miller, J. W. 2004 Anderson Road Greenville, SC 29611 Mixed, Phil 6980 54th Ave. N. St. Petersburg. Fla. 33709 (813) 544-4541 Moor, Wendy and Debbie Rt. 2 Box 639 Robbins, N.C. 27325 (919) 464-5916 Moore, Robert 330 Cio niger Dr. Thomasville, NC 27360 Student Directory 167 STUDENT DIRECTORY Moseley, Roxie Rt. 6 Spartanburg, S. C. 29303 (803) 578-3333 Neyman, Freddy Hephzibah Children's Home PO Box 2304 Macon, Ga. 31203 (912) 477-3383 Nolan, Beth and David 315 Sunset Drive North Asheboro, N.C. 27203 (919) 629-1006 Null, Ginny 608 High St. New Haven, Ind. 46774 O'Dell, Margaret 2147 Rose lane Rd. Asheboro, N.C. 27203 (919) 672-2102 Page, Daniel E. Rt. 3 Easley, S.C. 29640 (803) 246-1992 Patrick, David 11 Hardwick Dr. Greenville, S.C. 29611 Pettet, Deborah 115 Culver Road Oak Ridge, Tenn. 37830 Perry, John 21 Loop St. Greenville, S.C. 29609 (803) 235-4855 Phaup, Rneee 120 Fisher Rd. Brevard, N.C. 28712 Phillips, Brian PO Box 727 Kernesville, N.C. 27284 (919) 996-3528 Phillips, Cheryl 1405 Collins Dr. Burlington, N.C. 27215 (919) 226-8624 Phillips, Mary Ann 1405 Collins Drive Burlington, N.C. 27215 (919) 226-8624 Preusz, Mike 700 Wood St. Troy, N.C. 27371 (919) 576-2345 Rape, Lisa 5423 Canterbury Rd. Shelby, N.C. 28150 Ray, Jeff Rt. 1, Box 243 Church ville, Va. 24421 (703) 885-1395 Reed, Rachel Rt. 4 Box 290 Seneca, S. C. 29678 (803) 882-0552 Richardson, Susan 129 Tabernacle St. Randleman, N.C. 27317 (919) 498-2582 Rickman, Jill 2501 C-Cherbough Way Gastonia, N.C. 28052 (704) 865-9191 Roach, Karen 203 South 5th St. Seneca, S.C. 29678 (803) 882-3082 Routh, Michelle 124 East River Drive Randleman, N.C. 27317 (919) 498-3164 Ryals, Suzanne Rt. 3 Box 89C Cochran, Ga. 31014 (912) 934-2408 Scarbrough, Paula Rt. 2 Westminister, S.C. 29693 (803) 647-5187 Scipio, Bryon 115 Ponderosa Drive Darlington, S.C. 29532 Segers, Larry Rt. 4, Box 26 Trinity, N.C. 27370 (919) 431-1770 Shannon, Kris 8830 PohoyAve. Sarasota Fla. 33581 (813) 966-5490 Shillingburg, Randy Rt. 2 Duncan, S.C. 29334 (803) 439-4255 Sigmon, Tami Angela Rt. 1 Box 215-A Old Fort, N.C. 28762 (704) 724-4914 Smith, Darryl Rt. 1 Box 313 Hortense, Ga. 31543 (912) 473-2345 Smith, Dwayne 1364 Conway St. Flint, Mich. 48504 Smith, Gina Rt. 6 Box 150-19 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Smith, Sheryl Rt. 8 Hammet Rd. Greer, S.C. 29651 (803) 244-1809 Spivey, Jean Ellen Rt. 3 Box 21 Loris, S. C. 29569 (803) 357-4339 Stamey, Barry Dale Rt. 3 Box 115 Belton, S.C. 29627 (803) 243-3068 Stephens, Shir lie 5701 65th Avenue North Pinellas Park, Fla. 33565 Strand, Sue 26 Crestview Dr. Radford, Virginia 24141 (703) 639-2677 Sullivan, Tino Rt. 13 Staunton Bridge Rd. Greenville, S.C. 29611 (803) 269-1110 Talley, Margie Rt. 2 Box 201-A Lancaster, Va. 22503 Tanner, Chris Rt. 3 Box 364 Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 (803) 635-3428 Thomas, Chris Rt. 7 Box 607 Asheboro, N. C. 27203 (919) 625-8502 Trimmier, Cindy 709 East South St. Seneca, S. C. 29678 Vanltuss, Della M. 104 Davis St. Randleman, N.C. 27317 (919) 498-3341 VonCannon, Fonda 512 Sunny Lane High Point, N.C. 27263 Wagers, Troy Rt. 1 Box 104 St. George, S.C. 19477 Walker, Rhonda Rt. 2 Box 115 Old Fort, N.C. 28762 (704) 668-7778 168 Student Directory Watson, Carol P. Rt. 2 Box 315 Pickens, S.C. 29671 (803) 868-2358 Weaver, Lynn Rt. 2 Box 204 Summerville, S.C. 29483 (803) 875-2887 Weaver, Michael 711 Marlboro St. High Point, N.C. 27260 (919) 882-0643 STUDENT DIRECTORY Welborn, Amy PO Box 343 Pickens, S.C. 29671 (803) 878-9124 Weldon, Colleen 19 Miller Dr. Monetor, New Brunswick Canada E1C7T3 Wiggins, Daniel J. PO Box 518 Central, S.C. 29630 Williams, Angie 3 Mountain View Dr. Clyde, N.C. 28721 (704) 627-2810 Williams, Craig Rt. 2 Box 638 Robbins, N.C. 27325 (919) 464-3374 Witcher, Alyson 2705 Triangle Lake Rd. High Point, N.C. 27260 Wooten, Debbie PO Box 124 Pendleton, S.C. 29670 Wright, Charles Wayne 309 Moores A ve. Wa I ha I la, S.C. 29691 (803) 638-3133 Student Directory 169 FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 304 Anthony Street Burlington, N.C. Rev. Donald A. Dewalt, Pastor Larry Dewalt, Director of Music and Youth Our students at Central; Jeanette McGowan Rusty McGowan Mary Ann Phillips not pictured Cheryl Phillips SECOND WESLEYAN CHURCH CORNER COLLEGE AND HORTON STREETS MAILING ADDRESS. BOX 128 CENTRAL. SOUTH CAROLINA 29630 Rev. James E, Wiggins, Pastor CURRENT STUDENTS FROM CENTRAL SECOND WESLEYAN CHURCH ATTENDING CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE: Daniel Wiggins Dale Link Kris Shannon Sharon Lee Glen Link STUDENTS FROM CWC WHO ARE MAKING CENTRAL SECOND CHURCH THEIR HOME CHURCH; Wanda Adkins Lenora Clark Cindy Cook Gene Eary Herman Hamilton Lynn Hudson Jean Johnson James Johnson Jeanette McGowan Rusty McGowan Margie Talley Alfred Bouldin Dennis Queen Tim Van Deventer Karen Van Deventer 1 2 173 The only real way to prepare to meet thy God is to live with thy God, so that to meet him shall be nothing strange. 174 Where there is faith, there is love. Where there is love, there is peace. Where there is peace, there is God. Where there is God, there is no need. 175 Being a yearbook editor is Quite a demanding job. Indeed, this year has been lots of hard work for me and other staff members as we have tried to put together a yearbook that we could treasure for years to come. Although not every section is as we would have liked, we did our best with the materials we had. The staff this year owes much appreciation to Duane Janssen and his staff members as well as the Admissions Office for the use of their pictures. A special appreciation from me goes to Paul Reece for his sacrifices to take pictures and get them developed. Special thanks goes also to the rest of the staff for the parts they contributed. Of course, nothing would have been possible without Dr. Vinson, advisor, and Mike Brown, Keys Representative. Thanks! Most important to me is that through our memories, as well as this book, each of us may remember what CWC stands for - further developing Christian disciples. pray this is a task CWC will never fail to do. May God bless each of you in a very special way in the days ahead. Love in Christ, Sandy MeJunkin 1981-82 Editor