Central Wesleyan College - Centralian Yearbook (Central, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1989 volume:

1989 CENTRALIAN CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE CENTRAL, SC 29630 VOLUME 55 MAKING BIG WAVES In A Small Pond How small is Central Wesleyan College? The combined headcount of 428 main campus students and 251 LEAP students adds up to 679 total students for the Fall 1988 enrollment. Now that’s small. Of the 428 main campus students, ! 97 were boarding on campus and the remaining 231 w'ere commuters. The freshman class was the largest class with 163 students. The seniors had 108, the juniors had 83, and the sophomores had 74. Of the 251 LEAP students, there were 146 seniors, 93 juniors, seven sophomores, and five freshman. CWC seems like nothing more than a ripple when compared to the big splash made by that other college on down Highway 93, but things aren’t always as they seem. We may be small, but we are “making waves . Big Waves! Students came to CWC from all over the United States and even from other countries. So when students go home, they carry small pieces of Central all over the world. And there really is a lot to carry. We have the best qualified professors, and the spiritual, academic, and social training is hard to match. Lisa Best and David Holbrook pose for homecoming pictures after the game. Lisa was one of the junior representa- tives. Rhonda Christopher smiles as Dave Spring holds up the post. 2 Monty Barker, theCWC Warrior, doing his victory dance for home- coming Who could resist thi% face1 Starr Story tv all smiles at the work the Junior dunkmg booth at the Rail- road Festival Randy Molloseau playv, the drums at the homecoming pep rally. i MAKING David Hansen practices his parent- ing skills. ' Stan childs and Kimberly Shaver in a moment of deep thought. Beth Mann and Susan Teague take time out from the soccer game to smile for the camera. xr. 4 The 1988 Homecoming Court takes a break from practicing for homecoming. WAVES Darren Schaupp is all smiles as he works on Duane Rader splashes Rick Freeze the sophomore’s float. Never trust that smile! with water Somehow, fitting in at CWC is not hard at all. There are a lot of strange people here, but no strangers. The students, faculty, and staff go out of their way to make everyone feel like part of the family. A family is exactly what it is. That’s one thing we have that most large institutions do not. In many colleges, there are so many students that each one is remembered only by his I.D. number in a computer memory bank. Here at Central, the President interacts with the students and does not just keep in touch through memos. The Dean of Students can put a name to every face (and most of them are right). The Bible is taught as fact, not scrutinized as fictionalized literature. Here at CWC, we're taught by real people and not television screens. Here at CWC, we can watch cartoons without feeling (too) stupid. The best people in the world are at Central Wesleyan College, where everyone is someone. 5 Waves Of People Starr Storey tries to get people to the dunking booth at the railroad festival. Jon Childs practices posing for GQ Chuck Grindstaff proves that when you are cool the sun shines on you 24 hours a day. Beth Mann and Miranda Merritt smile while on a break at the railroad festival. 6 Glenn MeGrady speaks in Vespers and in spires us all. Although it may be somewhat of a cliche, the old saying “People who need people are the luckiest people in the world is very true. Think about it. we all need each other (whether anyone is willing to admit it or not). Have you ever tried to hold a one person conversation? It just doesn’t work as well as two people who can talk and laugh and share ideas with each other. It is also rather difficult to play a one person game of ping-pong or pool. And of course we all know that it is better to cuddle with that “someone special” rather than with just a teddy bear. Teddy bears are nice, but nothing can take the place of a person. People make Central Wesleyan College unique Central is not just buildings, it's people working together trying to make a difference for God, for themselves, and for others. Joe Paschal knows it isn't easy be- ing cool, but someone has to. Bo keever and Brian Malherlee pick on poor defenseless Earl Long. Paul Service caught in the act. STUDENT LIFE HOMECOMING “Over the Rainbow was the theme of the 1988 CWC Homecom- ing. Homecoming started with a spirit week. This week was a busy time for working on class skits and flats. Friday night all the classes put on their versions of the Wizard of Oz. The skits were judged and the sophomores were winners. As soon as the skits were over, all the classes hurried back to the flats for a long night of tissue stuffing. When it was all over, the sophomores once again came out on top. The current soccer team also came out on top defeating the CWC Alumni. During half-time, class attendants were named, and then the moment came to name the 1988 Homecoming Queen. The win- ner was Tynette Phaup. Tynetlc Phaup, the 1988 Homecoming Queen, with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Ray- mond Phaup. The 1988 Homecoming Court and their es- corts The winner of freshman attendant was Beth Mann Her escort was Doug Taylor. Tawanda Foster was the winner of sophomore attendant Her escort was Chris Coleman 10 Lisa Harding, last year's homecoming queen, speaks to the 1988 court in chapel Kim Kepley was the junior attendant Kim’s escort was Joel Hicks. Denise Shelton was first runner-up. She was escorted by Chris Shelton Krista Nash was second runner-up. Her escort was Matt Maddox 11 ¥ T TTT niMr X T IT7 D A I 1 D Wade Bruce, a sophomore, works on their D LJ UU-L llN vJ inn lX Al DU VV wmning flat during homecoming week. Troy Cundiff stands by the popcorn popper, used by the juniors at the homecoming soccer game. Darren Shaupp. Beth Mann, and Doug Taylor let their true selves show during “nerd day of homecoming week 12 Bryan Hayes helps stuff the freshman flat. Starr Storey and Kimbcr Griffiths discuss what to do to the junior flat. Pete Dongcll and his dog Toto. Pete played Dorothy in the senior class version of the Wiz- ard of Oz. Susan Teague and Troy Pence work on build- ing the frame for the senior flat. 13 RAILROAD Charles Wimprhie picks his weapon as he pre- pares lo dunk Wayne Johnson. 14 Dr Black takes revenge for all the times he was dunked. FESTIVAL It's a good thing that none of the Ad- I ministrators saw Beth Mann giving William Rodriquez dancing lessons Sharon Stnckling makes a big splash in the dunking booth Trains . . . Trains Trains ... What could the students of CWC possibly have in common with a train? The first annual Central Railroad Festival that's what. On labor day week- end, the townspeople of Central and our students came together to celebrate Central’s heritage. It was a time of tremendous fun and fellowship There was good food, good singing, and lots of smiles. Everyone who participated seemed to really en- joy themselves especially those drafted by the jun- ior class to sit in the infamous dunking booth. Overall, the 1988 Railroad Festival was a big suc- cess. Hopefully it will be even bigger and better next year and maybe, we should consider having a kissing booth? 15 SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS Spiritual Emphasis this year was an extra special time because many commitments were made, and these commit- ments were not based on emotion alone. The speaker, Joe Seaborn, had a very powerful message. He challenged us to put God, and others before ourselves. Many lives were permanently changed as a result of the Spiritual Emphasis services and for that we give God all the praise and glory. If Spiritual Emphasis is any indication, then this campus and possibly even the community is in for a great revival. 16 TEEMS AND DILLARD Loads of buttons circulated bearing the simple message SOON (or NOOS, depending on which way the button was worn). Around the CWC campus, the buttons raised plenty of questions. They were part of the campaign to promote the November 29th concert of singer songwriter David Teems. Teems is an up and coming Christian music performer from the Atlantic area. Joe Pascal promoted the concert which was sponsored by CWC’s Christian Service Organization. Accompanying David Teems as the opening act was Ike Dillard, a CWC favorite. The two performers energized the spirits and ministered to the hearts of the audience. Cindy Looper had this to say to the audience: “You’re not acting like Wesleyans and you’re not acting like Baptists — just Christians.” David Teems delivers a ballad at the piano. Larry, Dave, Bryan, and Wayne are on Teems’ team. They cheer him on all through the concert. 18 We like Ike, This is his second stage performance at CWC, hut hopefully not his last. ’ ix, tie, and an air guitar. David ’ ems woos the crowd out of their i airs. “And David danced before the l.ord with all his might”; Monty Barker follows suit. 19 HIT THE BOOKS Dr Sinnamon’s Biology 100 class works on their ecology experiments. Steve Silvey spends time studying in the li- brary. 20 Curiis Ezzclle types a paper in the library 21 Bruce Sedich gives a big smile while marching in. GRADUATION � Debbie Phaup turns the last corner be- fore graduating The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost Two roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair. And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the ! ame. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, 1 kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, 1 doubted if I should ever come back. 1 shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence; Two roads diverged in a wood, and I I look the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. 22 1988 AT CWC GIBSON SCIENCE Dr Mitchell discusses graduation with the speaker. Did Joey Carter say graduation was excit- ing? 23 Graduates wait for the big moment! FF THE WALL DonT gimme’ no bull.” A friendly face in (he CWC library. Roger, your slip is showing. Wilson be- came “sugar and spice and everything nice for Octobcrfest. Two renowned members of the nerd herd Tynette and Starr show off mamma's old clothes. 24 “Sanity: state of being sane soundness of mind. Lost upon en- trance into CWC” (Webster’s). Remember highschooi? Every- one dressed the same, talked the same, and acted the same. Then came college and conforming to the norm just didn’t get it. Old walls were torn down, and there you sat, inside out. The funniest thing happened, though; you found out it was better this A lost munchkm visited Octobcrfest, There’s no place like Oz. way. So you jumped right in and went totally off the wall with ev- eryone else. At Central Wesley- an, fitting in is easy. All rules of conformity and peer pressure are done away with. The rule that does apply is this: don't put up walls unless you plan to go off them. College involves maturing and it's been said that no one is truly mature until he’s had his first long laugh at himself. A melding of the minds Joni. Steve, Miranda and Cindi seen from a dog's eye view j 88 THE YEAR IN REVIEW George Bush and running mate Dan Quale beat out Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen for the offices of President and Vice President of the United States • A fire blazed through Yellowstone for three months destroying 1.38 million acres • Midwest farmers lost $15 billion in the hottest, driest summer since the dustbowl • Hurricane Gilbert, whose winds reached 175 mph, crashed through the Caribbean, northern Mexico, and Texas causing $10 billion in damage • Superman turned 50 years old • Sonny Bono was elected mayor of Palm Springs • Tom Hanks scored big in Big (the movie) • Orel Hershiser pitched a record 59 scoreless innings to lead the Dodgers to victory in the World Series. Thirty two months after the Challenger disaster the spaceshuttle Discovery successfully launched America back into space • Heavyweight champ Mike Tyson fought his biggest fight against actress Robin Givens. The two divorced only months after their marriage • Billy Graham and 500 other religious leaders travelled to the Soviet Union to commemorate the 1,000th anniversary of Christianity in Russia • Walt Disney’s Who Framed Roger Rabbit, a combination of animation and live action, was the year’s top grossing film • In merry ole’ England, the Queen had her royal pooch sent to a dog psychologist to stifle its temper • The USS Vincennes shot down an Iranian commerical airliner killing 290 passengers • Universal Pictures released the highly controversial film The Last Temptation of Christ • Geraldo Rivera raked in big ratings and a broken nose when his “Teen Hatemongers” show trigged a studio-wide brawl • All eyes turned northward as worldwide forces united to free three California gray whales trapped in the ice in Burrow • Two of the three whales made it to the open sea • Former chief of Staff Donald Regan published his memoirs and claimed that Nancy Reagan planned the President’s schedule with the help of an astrologer • 26 CWC soccer team finished season with 4 wins, 9 losses, and 1 tie. An earthquake registering 6.9 on the Richter scale leveled the Russian city of Armenia, killing tens of thousands. A small child survived two weeks under the rubble by sucking blood from the finger of her mother • Elvis Presley was sighted at a store in Michigan • Pan Am Flight 103 from Germany crashed in Lockerbee, Dec. 21, killing 259 passengers including over 20 Syracuse University students returning home for the holidays • A bomb downed the plane • The final aerial stunt of Italian jets at an annual air show' at Ramstein ended in horror as three of the jets collided sending one crashing into the crowd killing 70 people • Greg Louganis and Florence Griffith Joyner captured gold medals along with the hearts of the world in the summer Olympics at Seoul • Chris Davis started a new South Carolina legend by claiming to be attacked by a seven foot, two-legged lizard man near Lee County’s Ore Swamp • Jimmy Swaggart sinned • One out of three homes checked contained cancer causing radon • President Newby celebrated 25 years in education • Well, th-th-the — that’s all folks • 27 NIGHT LIFE Chuck and Gordon agree lhat CWC is number 1 Joe seems to have enjoyed his meal at Shoney’s. Beth and Rhonda smile as they enjoy their lime at Showbiz. 28 Starr, Joe and Wendi count their tickets at showbiz. Maybe they will win a prize. Stu-Be lobby is one of everybody's favorite places to hang out at night Dewyane spends part of his night in the Student Center playing pool. 29 Lovebirds from a bird's eye view � STUDENT LIFE ♦ Joni says, Be cook. Rick, bui don’t Freeze.” 30 Chris Weeks working toward his major. «‘SLR PRISE ” Students cheer on the Warriors to victory at � AII in a night's work the homecoming pep rally. WHAT WE DO It’s not all work and no play, but probably the other way around for most students at CWC, The students need to get away from their studies once in awhile, so different ones do dif- ferent things: Maybe a trip to the Student Center to blow off some steam, or to Stu-Be lobby to crash in front of the tele, or maybe even to an athletic event to cheer on those Warriors. We, the students, don’t want to over-exert ourselves on our studies, so we want to thank the school for giving us outlets of relief. AT CWC Neal Taylor sports the latest in fashion eyewear 31 Kristi, Rebecca, and Lisa show enthusiasm at the parly. Stuart helped to keep the students in line at Octoberfcst Above: Christie was the happy pumpkin of the evening Along with Mary Alice she helps serve drinks. 32 To the right The Blues Brothers and the Greasers take a moment to pose for their fans. OCTOBERFEST Above: Tinkcrbcll tries to place a magic spell on Ken Halloween at Central is an op- portunity for students to relive their childhood by dressing up in their unique costumes, going trick-or-treating, and joining to- gether in the cafeteria for a party. While at the party, students played games, ate refreshments, and were judged in a costume competition. Octoberfest provid- ed a time for everyone to make Central feel more like home at Halloween! Below It takes “togetherness to make Octoberfest a memorable time 33 The summer of 1988 brought CWC students almost four months of freedom from classes, tests, work study, and professors. Many students' summers were filled with vacations, working, or going to summer school. Take a look at these pages and see how other students spent their sum- mers. “Singing al General Conference and going to Niagara Falls were the highlights of our sum- mer tour The presence of the Lord was really felt throughout the tour.” t: Vi • - - W. Thc 1988 Impact members were, Ginger Wilson, Bo Keever. Kristy Fields, Kenny Clark, Cindy Loopcr, Paul Service and Sherry Burgess They sang at eight Wesleyan Youth camps and were the first Impact group to travel as far as Indiana for a camp J4 Above: Anila Galloway and Scott Parham take lime out for prayer during July’s New student orientation. YES Corp vets Dean Hoyle. Peter Dongell. Angel Parsons, and Debbi Downing returned to Fortaleza, Brazil in July of 1988. Vicki Dill enjoyed her first taste of CWC'S cafeteria food in July Kim Gillespie, Tina Hookcamp, Tynette Phaup. Cindy Sorrenson, Joni Harrington, Doug Taylor, Sharon Strickland, Darren Schaupp, and Glenn McGrady posed for a picture before they left for Brazil in May. J5 Christmas is for kids. Darlene ftughev holds Joshua up to see the Lobby decorated for Christmas. I “What’s this green stuff'’ Professor Flinchum serves punch at the recep- tion in the library. ls it Donnie and Marie? Those smiles belong to Paul and Kimber looking pretty at the Christmas ban- quet. CHRISTMAS AT CWC Merry Christmas and all that good stuff. A big, big Christmas tree was placed by the paper fireplace in Stuart-Hennett lobby. If you didn’t think it was big, then you didn't sit in the corner while trying to carry on a conversation with someone on the other side. If that someone on the other side decided to get up and leave, you'd never know it. It was big, hut beautiful (and even a little edible — the popcorn). On December 1, we had that old CWC tradition, the Christmas ban- quet. Candles danced up the sidewalk from the library to the Stuart- Bennett lobby. The fountain sprayed yuletide green, and a big star hung high above on the library. Students dressed in their best attire and filled the cafeteria as the faculty served them their meal. An added treat was the Christmas play and musical production after the banquet. No papers to write and no tests to take meant one thing for the holiday break: peace on earth, especially at CWC. 36 SILENT NIGHT, O HOLY NIGHT • Togetherness is part of a CWC Christmas as shown by Rhonda Christopher and Chad Epley. Two for tea: Greg Bearden escorted Jenna Scott to the Christmas ban- quet. ♦ ♦ “Look into my eyes. The camera sneaks up on David Hanson at the banquet. The Brady Bunch goes to the Christmas banquet. Top: Kym Gilles- pie, Michelle Rampey, Kimber Grif- fiths. Bottom: Ken Wattanakone, Jim Frye, Paul Service. Ruth Agner Mary Allen Susan Baker Kim Baldwin Charles Berry Matthew Bielecki Kim Bridenstein Patricia Brown Sherry Burgess Amy Cantrell Don Chappell Rhonda Christopher Charlie Collins Peter Dongell SENIORS HEAD FOR THE OPEN OUR HOPES Filled with hopes and idealistic dreams, the senior class looks to- ward the future. Many questions haunt them, and it's hard to envi- sion what might be in store, but it's certain that the student body will claim them in their prayers as they go after their dreams. The senior class has consisted of a group of peo- ple who shows concern for others and sets a good example of Christian leadership. The student body wishes them well, hecause they deserve the best. May our hearts and prayers al- ways remain with you. Ruth Agner, Sec.; Karla Pilgrim, V. Pres.; Kim Baldwin, SGA Rep.; Kristi Fields, Treas,; Susan Teague, Pres. 40 Go ahead. Joni, give it a try! Joni Harrington watches the activities in the Student Center. w Don't look so thrilled, Wal! Wally Whitmire relaxes between classes. 41 SENIORS PRAY FOR ME Here is where the road divides Here is where � r mine The sculpting of the Father s great design Thru time you vr been t frtend to me. But time is now the enemy I wish we didn't haw to say goodbye, But I know the road he chose for me Is not the road he chose for you. So as we chase the dreams we re after Pny for me and TU pray for you. Painted on our tapestry Uf’c see the stay it has to be. U' caving thru the laughter and the tears But love will be the tie that binds us To the time we leave behind us, Memories will be our sou venters. And I know that thru' it all The hardest part of love is letting go, But there s a greater love that holds us Pray for me and III pray for you. Pray that we will keep the common ground Won t you pray for me and TU pray for you And one day love will bring uj back again I know love will bring US back around again Written by Michael W Smith Well guys, look what you'll be missing next year Joni Harrington, Lisa Patterson, Susan Teague, and Rhonda Christopher get together for a picture in the Bookstore, What a look of determination! Tynnette Phaup prepares to sink someone in the dunk- ing booth. 42 Kristi Fields Laython Griffin Joni Harrington Billie Faye Harvey Brian Matherlce Donald McClellan Antonio Menezes, Jr Jay Mullinax Krista Nash Janet Nations Kenneth Nicholson Carolyn Owen Tracy Owen Melissa Patterson Troy Pence Tynette Phaup Connie Phelps Karla Pilgrim Mary Porter Angela Pruitt Tony Putnam The army boys are here. Jay Mullinax enjoys a game of ping-pong in the Student Center iTrekkies forever. Ken Nicholson and Ken Scruggs strike a pose for the camera and Spock. 43 Mukesh Rathor William Rodriquez Doug Taylor Susan Teague Lisa Thornberry Ertha Walters Chris Weeks Kevin White Wally Whitmire Pamela Youngblood We’re off to see the Wizard. Doug Taylor, Ruth Agner. Wally Whitmire, Oh Boy. Ice Cream! Tynette Phaup and Pete Dongell become Thespians smiles while she eats her ice cream � for their Senior Class skit w 44 AII Right you Freshman, listen up! Matthew C. Bielecki campaigns for Republican Ray Haskett before Election time The Deadly Phobias It’s a big world out there, so don’t get nervous. Here are a few phobias that’ll make you glad you don’t have them. ARACHIBUTYROPHOBIA Fear of peanut butter stick- ing to the roof of one’s mouth EUPHOBIA Fear of good news IDEOPHOBIA Fear of ideas LEVOPHOBIA Fear of objects on the left side of the body OTOPHOBIA Fear of opening one’s eyes THAASOPHOBIA Fear of boredom A star among stars. Krista Nash struts her stuff as representative for the Senior Class. 45 Oh, what a babe! Susan Teague poses with her seductive look for the camera. Christine Anders Pamela Banks Christopher Barnes Paula Baumgarner Dewavne Baslcv Lisa Best Wellon Bratcher Amanda Burkett April Camp Jon Childs Connie Collins Troy Cundiff Karen Davis Tracy Dover Ruth Duda Jennifer Dulschke Jo Ann Dutschke Lynn Edwards Regina Foster Richard Freeze Brent Fruth Mary Alice Griffin Kimber Griffiths Chuck Gnndstaff Troy Guhr Kerry Hagood Juanita Hawkins Dina Hollie Cindi knaagy Jeff Keen Bo Kcever Dennis Kendrick Kimberly Kcplcy Jennifer Lawson Michael Lee JUNIORS WALK ON WATER From 1 to R Bo Kcever. V Pres . Kimber Griffiths, Pres.; Lisa Best. Sec Wcndi Wallace, Treas.; Glenn McGrady, SGA Rep Aiming for that bullseye, Ruth Duda tries her luck. Dcdra Lewis Elaine Lilge Rhonda Littleton Earl Long Russell Luther Karen Maw Rod McCall Glenn McGrady Tonya Me Reynolds Connie Moon Melissa Moore Michael Neusc Tim Nichols Veronica Okwuazi Sheila Peacock Michelle Rhoads Mike Rhoads Renee Robinson iohn Segers Paul Service Susan Smith Starr Storey Wcndi Wallace Gregory Watson Rochelle W hite Susan White Jeff Whitney Anthony W'illiams ♦ Russell Luther feels the beat as he practices playing the drums in the basement of the stu- dent center «While overseeing the dunking booth at the Rail- road Festival, Kimber Griffiths takes her au- thority as Junior class Pres, seriously. Dorothy Wimphrie THE JUNIORS The junior class is full of talent. Its members are involved in the ma- jority of clubs and activi- ties. From the soccer, basketball, and baseball teams to Impact, the jun- ior class has a variety of talents. The main thrust of the junior class is to raise funds for the Jun- ior-Senior Banquet. The fundraisers consist of a dunking booth at the Railroad Festival, bake sales, a jail-a-thon, sing- ing Christmas grams, and hayrides. The class is full of fun and creative ideas. 47 Brian Allen Scon Allison Greg Bearden Adrian Bowen Wade Bruce Karen Campbell Kenny Clark Tim Clark Chris Coleman Trina Cundiff LaDonna Davis Curtis Ezzelle Jim Frye Beth Garmon Kimberly Gillespie Shirley Griffin David Hansen Lisa Harbour Thomas Harding Joel Hicks Angie Hill David Holbrook Jerri James Wayne Johnson Wendy Johnson Dwayne Keener Tammy Knott Tammy Larner Niphon Makupson Miranda Merritt Ingrid Miller Larry Miller Julie Milstcad Bart Neyman Rhonda Nichols SOPHOMORES CATCH THE WAVE Sophomores are 11 Wendy Johnson strikes a pose outside Stuart-Bennell. Oh no! Not those homecoming blues Kim Gillespie, Ncvin Westurn, Ginger Wilson, and David Summey discuss plans for the sopho more float. 48 Jhon Paul Estelle Pierce Charles Rader Michelle Rampcv Brian Sams Darren Schaupp Ken Scruggs Cindy Sorensen David Spring David Summey Kemuel Travis Mack Trotter Nevin Westurn James Whitaker, Jr Calhs Williams Ginger Wilson Mark Wimmer Arlesia Wimphric From lop to bottom Kim Gillespie, Sec.; Ginger Wilson, Pres, Bart Neyman, SGA Rep , Kenn Clark, Tres , Darren Schaupp. V, Pres. The Spotlight's on you! Niphon Makupson runs the spotlight during the Ike Dillard kim Boyce concert Wayne Johnson really gets into his studies in the Stu-Be Lobby What We Did A few of the sophomores share what they did during the past summer break: David Hansen — played in soft- hall and basketball tourna- ments for church Brian Allen — went to visit his dad in Allentown. Penn. Kim Gillespie — went to Brazil with YES Corps Michelle Kampey — went to the Bahamas and met Amy Grant in the airport Tammy I.urner — worked at K- mart as a supervisor Kenny Clark — traveled with Impact Nip Makupson — Was a Life- guard and taught swimming lessons to babies Ben Albright Greta Alexander Anita Allred Suzanne Baity Monty Barker Carolyn Bingham Mary Bowers Jim Bozard Tim Brown Melissa Bryson Larry Burrow Tara Causey Cami Chambers Stanley Childs Davina Corn Susan Crassi Teresa Crowe Ben Danner Judie Davis Cheryl Dcadwylcr Danctle Deaton Vicki Dill Tamela Diitcr Joy Dodson Dcbbi Downing Dawn Drulev Beverly Duncan Anita Galloway Jcwayne Garmon Mahalie Geer Melanie Gibson Lisa Gladden Anthony Griffin Cosandar Griffin Kim Gunnells April Hatcher Bryan Hayes Melome Higgins Shelley Hoffman Reggie Hoyle Shanon Hudson Christie Jenkins FRESHMEN MAKE A BIG SPLASH . . . Kurji Karimshi Stcphcnie Larncr Christie Lee Sandra Lewis Jennifer Loss Gary Lyons Jennifer Maitland Beth Mann Mcri McCurley Randy Molloseau Amanda Moody Tim Moon Richard Noblitt Sharmen O'Bryant Angel Parsons Joe Paschal Michelle Pike Sara Possehl Linda Santos Jenna Scott Becky Shane Kimberly Shaver Steven Silvcy Rebecca Stansficld Keith Stnckland Neal Taylor Holly Towe Palrina Vinson Tom Way Roger Wilson Shera Wolfe Dwayne W oods Phone lines arc tied up as Jenna Scott relays some important info from Stu-Bo lobby. Monty Barker serves ice cream at Cen- tral's Railroad Festival THE MEDIOCRE CLUB Mediocres are people who aren't face-people, nor are they dogs; they are just Mediocre. Eight out of ten people today are Mediocres; thus Mediocres Rule! The Mediocre Club was started after the first two weeks of school by three very Medi- ocre guys Street ping-pong, riding buffaloes, telling “Dukker jokes, crashing Dr. C’s and searching for lost flamingos are all a part of the Mediocres' activities. People started giving us a hard time about our Club name. We kept explaining that the term Mediocre only meant our ap- pearance. not our spiritual life. Our explanations weren't effective, and finally we realized that our Medio- cre Club needed a new name, so we became the C.L.LLB (Christians Living Linder the Blood). Mon-ty the Prez’’ 5) SPORTS SOCCER Despite an excellent recruiting year, the Varsity Soccer team ended their season with a 4-9-1 record. Joining the squad this semester were six first-year players, four of whom started regularly. Returning this year were six sophomores, two jun- iors, and four seniors. Mike Preusz look over the responsibilities of Head Coach just one week before the first day of practice. Remarked Coach Preusz about his team, “I in- herited a terrific group of guys. Our seniors, Wally Whitmire, Laython “Biskit Griffin, Pete Dongell, and Souraphone Lengsavat, provided much-needed leadership on and off the field. This young team means a brighter future for CWC Soccer, and I’m excited about the possibili- ties that lie ahead of us in the coming years.” Front Row: (1 to r) Nip Makupson, Troy Guhr, Jhon Paul, Jim Frye, Ken Wattanakone, Wally Whitmire, Bart Neyman, Back Row: (1 to r) Coach Mike 54 As a Senior soccer player. Wally Whitmire carries a big “burden c$ v The Lady War- rior Volley- V o ball team had an excellent season. 4A v Adding five talented .V . freshmen to their roster, OV the ladies really dominat- ed on the court. Ending the season with a 27-9 record, the Lady Warriors competed in the District Tournament at Milligan College where they came in second place. Because of their great finish, the Ladies received an at-large bid to the Nationals at Indiana University. The Lady Warriors’ basketball team is enter- ing its fourth sea- son of intercolle- giate competition. The team is led by Millette Drakeford, a 5’3’” senior who is the only member still playing from that original team. Joining her in the starting line-up are Dorothy Wimphrie. Pamela Banks, Anita Galloway, and Cosandar Griffin. Providing support from the bench are Rena Robinson, Shirley Griffin. April Hatcher, Kim Gunnells, and Holly Towe. Because the team lacks size to re- bound competitively, the Lady War- riors are relying upon aggressive defen- sive play to counteract this deficiency. Desire, hustle, and skinned-knees must be a trademark of this team in order to remain competitive. Offensively, execution and good shot selection play dominant roles in the suc- cess formula. Generally with only one shot attempt per offensive possession, high percentage shots must be taken and converted. The success of this year’s team will not be measured in terms of its record. However, it will be a worthwhile experi- ence for all concerned if the coach and players prepare and compete to their maximums each and every practice or game. 58 1988-1989 Roster Kim Gunnells Millette Drakeford Anita Galloway Pamela Banks Shirley Griffin Holly Towe Cosandar Griffin Rena Robinson Dorothy Wimphrie April Hatcher Coach: Keith Connor Trainer: Angel Hill Scorekeeper: Dawn Druley Statistician: Towanda Foster Patrina Vinson Manager: Ertha Walters Camerawoman: Christie Lee 59 MEN’S BASKETBALL The men’s basketball team started the season with very high hopes for a successful season. With only four re- turning players from last semester, the men added eight freshmen to their roster, plus one athlete from the student body. Due to a lack of college-playing experience, the War- riors appear to be changing their goals from “dominating defense” to restructuring for next year. Despite this fact, the men do intend to play every opponent to their fullest poten- tial, not basing their success on the final record but measuring it by the experience each team member gains for the next season. L to R: Russell Luther, Manager; Adrian Bowen, Anthony Williams, Willie Goolsby. Scott Parham. Gordon Hippe (Back L to R): Ty Brown, Scott Trentham, Charles Butler, David Holbrook, Steven Rooks, Ty Mendenhall Not pictured: Cleve Cox Coaches: Tommy Shaver, Charles Wimphrie, Robert Woods 60 61 LADY WARRIOR SOFTBALL Senior Sheree Nalley checks out the situation from her defensive spot. The Lady Warrior Soft- ball team had a busy schedule. Adding just three freshmen to their roster of four sophomores, two juniors, and one sen- 1988 Ladies Roster Rena Robinson (RF) Angel Hill (3B) Rhonda Christopher (P) Regina Foster (2B) Sheree Nalley (CF) Jerri James (C) Ertha Walters (SS) Sherri James (LF) Mary Alice Griffin (IB) Tracy Dover Coach Keith Connor (P) ior, the Lady Warriors battled all season. Despite their difficult schedule, the ladies expect a good recruiting season to better their program next year. Freshman Regina Fos- ter adds lots of style and technique to the team. Tij 1 Rena Robinson demonstrates how to effectively toss a ball. % if 4 Ml 62 63 WARRIOR BASEBALL The Warrior Baseball team had a disappointing season. Despite a good recruiting effort, the team faced ter- rible odds no home baseball field. Their hopes are high for the 1989 season. The following athletes have been added in hopes of improv- ing the season: Jimmy Blair, Thomas Bramlett, Ben Danner, Barry Gallo- way, Reggie Hoyle, Greg Kilby, Robbie Landreih, Cale Lister, and Mark White. 1988 Roster Coach: Walt Sinnamon Laython Griffin Thurman McCall Dean Adcock Anthony Williams Scott Baucom Keith Morton Wade Bruce Chad Epley Mike Mauldin Don Chappell James Peppers Chris Dacus Todd Ford David Holbrook Chris Coleman Dennis Watkins Earl Long Scorekeeper: Mia Bauer CHEERLEADERS Cheerleading, a sport in its own right, sets its goal to moti- vate and encourage Central Wesleyan athletes toward team and individual excellence. This past summer five cheerleaders attended the NCA camp at Furman University. Also this semester, Chrissie Hamilton has been added as the mascot, as well as Monty Barker as the “Warrior. He is doing a fine job entertaining the fans with his breakdancing and other surprises. At Homecoming, the cheerleaders honored the soc- cer players with a pep rally. They have supported the men's Mascot Chrissie and War- rior Monty really exhibit their great Warrior Pride. basketball team, even traveling to Charleston to cheer them on. In ad- dition. the girls have attended three Christmas parades in attempts to promote college-community rela- tions: Easley, Clemson, and Central. Throughout the year, they each have had a “secret basketball player which they support with cards and candy before the game. Finally, the cheerleaders were able to attend a few of the girls’ basketball and vol- leyball games. 1989 Squad Christie Jenkins Michelle Pike Elaine Lilge — Treas. Kimberly Shaver Sandra Lewis Angel Parsons April Camp — Co-cap. Dina Hollie — Cap. Kim Kepley Tammy Knott — Not Pictured Sponsor: Debbie Hamilton Mascot: Chrissie Hamilton Warrior: Monty Barker 66 Juniors Elaine and Dina exhibit the proper techniques used in perform- ing ’The Torch.” Being the only upper classmen on a freshman squad, Kim, Elaine, April, and Dina enjoyed pepping up the teams and fans 6? FIRST EVER GOLF TEAM AT CWC! This year Central Wesleyan field- ed its first golf team. With one fresh- man recruit, one transfer student, two very competitive golfers already on campus, and with two young men with promise, the Warrior golf team can expect to be competitive in its inaugural season. In a fall exhibition match, with only three of its top players available, the Warriors proved to be very much able to com- pete with two of the top small college teams in the area. Roster: Rick Freeze Greg Barnes Jon Herring Steve Silvey Mike Mauldin Brian Hayes Coach P.B Wood 68 CLUBS Chamber Choir sings as the Brass Ensemble plays for the Christmas program. Darren Schaupp poses for a picture during Brass Ensemble practice Brass Ensemble members are Ri- chie Noblitt, Dr Daryll Jachens, Ncvin Wcsturn, Virginia Dyar. Darren Schaupp, Jewayne Gar- mon. Nevm and Jewayne smile for the camera after practice. Melanie Gibson performs a solo during one of the Chamber Choir's concerts. 72 Come Before Him With Joyful Singing. Psalm 100:2 BRASS ENSEMBLE CHAMBER CHOIR The Brass Ensemble and the Chamber Choir use their talents to praise the Lord. They work hard and give their best to all they do They perform many con- certs and they also entertain us in chapel. Chamber Choir members are: Melanie Gibson Starr Storey Sharmen O'Bryant Rebecca Stansfield Kathy Williams Dedra Lewis Kimber Griffiths Cheryl Dcadwyler Ruth Duda Beth Garmon Teresa Butts Tim Clark Richie Noblitt Kenny Clark Paul Service Grant Skclegcr f 73 Members of the choir sing praises to the Lord at their concerts. Starr and Cheryl talk about the performance back stage. SIFE CHILD’S HALL DORM COUNCIL Members of Child’s Hall Dorm Council: Jon Childs John Segars William Rodriquez Mark Wimmer Bo Keever James Carpenter Charles Wimphrie Pete Dongell Ken Scruggs Bart Neyman David Holbrook Greg Watson 74 BUSINESS ROTARACT Mjtthcw Biclccki, the presi- dent of the club, is so dedicated to it he will even wear the sign. Members Breni Froth Carolyn Owens Patena Brown Matthew Biclccki Tons Mcncres Kenny Clark Nesin Wcsiurn Jon Childs Sammy Johnson Dr Mahovy (Advisor) 75 Is this legal? Not exactly, but the officers of the Stu- Be Dorm Council climb on the roof just to pose for a picture. The rest of the members aren’t that daring. Roger is that you? Roger Wilson was one of the many students who “decked out for Octoberfest. He was one of the main attractions. Is it Halloween? No, it's the Octoberfest! The Girl’s Dorm Council decided to portray a more joyous occa- sion for Halloween this year. Many CW'C students joined in the fun of the fes- tivities. Splash!! Wayne Johnson and Bart Neyman get soaked as CWC students are racing to fill up the pitchers with water. This was just one of the many games played at the festival. Even a few faculty and staff members participated in the fun. Bob Black and Darlene Hughey are dressed as . . I don’t know but at least they’re dressed. 76 To Some It’s Just A Dorm To Others Its A Home STU-BE DORM COUNCIL The Stu-Be Dorm Coun- cil's purposes include en- couraging dorm students to participate in campus activ- ities and working toward the smooth operation of the dorm They sponsor alot of activities, such as. Big Sis- tcr Little Sister. Octobcr- fest. Angcls Chcrubs. Christmas Party, Valentine Banquet, and a Senior Par- ty. These activities help uni- ty among CWC students liv- ing in Stu-Be The executive officers arc: Lisa Best, Pres; Rhonda Christopher. Vice- Pres . Christie Elliot. Sec . and Kim Kcplcy, Tres Beth Garmon serves as SGA Rep. Starr Storey as Dorm Chaplain, and Dar- lene Hughey as the advisor. Other members include Ktm Baldwin. Ben Danner, Karen Davis. Mary Alice Griffin. Kimbcr Griffiths, Dina Hollic, Dennic Ken- drick. Carolyn Owen. Lisa Patterson, Michelle Ram- pey. Mike Rhodes, Kimber- ly Shaver, and Wcndi Wal- lace. ter Pan (Susan Teague) and Tinkerbell (Nip akupson) walk away with the “Best-All-Around stume award. The Washer and Dryer (Jan McCurly and Suzanne Bai- ley) received the “Originality Award for their unique costumes. 77 78 Members of CSO are: Neil Taylor Tom Way Melanie Gibson Kim Fields Roger Wilson Nevin Westurn Tim Clark Kristi Fields Kim Bridenstine Rodney Croft Michelle Rhoads Monty Barker Lisa Patterson Jennifer Maitland Kem Travis Lynn Edwards Grant Skellenger Lisa Thronberry Christie Elliot CSO, Christian Service Organization, is a very active club on campus. It’s purpose is witnessing to others about Christ Prison ministrys, and CSO trips are planned throughout the year. It’s members include anyone who is inter- ested in sharing God with others. Melanie Gibson shares with a couple of girls about God's love for them on one of the CSO trips. SMF, Student Missions Fellowship, is a club dedicated to learning more about missions Tom Way and his little friend Mamie share a special friendship while on a CSO trip On CSO trips, CWC students gel to meet new people while witnessing to others SERVING ONE PURPOSE . . . GOD CSO SMF Student Missions Fellowship is an orga- nisation dedicated to learning and study- ing about the mission Held They hold the Missions Conference each year and this year they raised over S300 to support a missionary family. Therefore go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and the Ho) Spirit Malt. 28 19. Members Are Tamcla Diller Paul Service Jennifer Loss Tara Causey Doug Taylor Debbie Dow ning Steve Silvey Jem Harrington Miranda Merritt Cindy Sorensen Hal Robbins (Advisor) Regina Bridges (Advisor) 79 The SGA members take time out from a meeting to pose for the camera. SGA meets once a week for about an hour to discuss weekend activities and other busi- ness. Ain’t we Bad? SGA offi- cers Typette, Nip, Dina, and Susan show their authority as they attempt to lead the SGA and Student Body. Having Fun? Daaaaaah!! Duane Rader is caught by a surprise photographer as he rides his horse at ShowBiz. A large number of CWC students take advantage of this fun-filled night at ShowBiz just to be a kid again. You have to be tough to be with us!! The 3rd floor girls get together for a team photo before a powderpuff game sponsored by the SGA. A lot of girls enjoy this time to show the guys what they can do. Guys eat your hearts out!!! Pizza, Videogames, Skeeball — it’s ShowBiz. This group of CWC students take time out from all the fun to take a picture. Pictured are: Michelle, Jim, Rhonda, Kimber, Kim, Tony, and Richie. 60 One Body . . . One Purpose Meeting Needs Socially Spiritually SGA SGA is a serving organi- zation for the student body. Our goals for the year have been spiritual growth, aca- demic excellence, commuter involvement, and overall unity on campus. Our top priority has been spiritual growth Several Christian concerts have alread been scheduled to encourage stu- dents to grow spiritually. Weekend activities have been scheduled to encour- age social interaction, such as Showbiz, skating, and football games. Our overall goal is to glorify God and uphold the values and be- liefs of CWC by providing fun activities that will strengthen a person's total fitness. It is truly our goal to integrate faith, living. learn- ing. and fun. SGA members arc Kim Baldwin. Starr Sto- rey. W'endi Wallace. Beth Garmon, Susan Teague, Nip Makupson, Tynette Phaup, Dina Hollic, Mir- anda Merritt. Kenny Clark. Bart Neyman, Chuck Grindslaff, Darren Schaupp, and Glenn McGrady. Not pictured are Kim Kepley, Stan Childs. Pete Dongcll, and W all Sin- namon, advisor, Pizza Pizza!! Sheila Peacock, Russell Luther, )el Hicks, and Dina Hollie “chow down” on some zza at ShowBiz while listening to the tunes of illie Bob and his gang. Playing around on the job? SGA officers have a lot of hard work with their positions, but they always take the time out to have a little fun. HOST HOSTESSES HARAMBEE Presidential Hosts and Hostesses assist the President at college functions, such as teas for the incoming freshmen and the Board of Trustees. This group is selected by the President. Presidential Hosts are Kevin White and Pete Dongell. Presidential Hostess- es are Lisa Best, Beth Garmon and Starr Storey. 82 Harambee’s main objective is unity, and they prove this by the hard work that is put into the club. Some of their activi- ties this year include an annual car wash in honor of Byron E. Scipio, a bake sale, and santa grams. Also, the month of Feb- ruary is Black History Month, and Harambee has activities planned for this month. Members are; Mary Alice Griffin — President Anthony Williams — Vice-Presi- dent Arlesia Wimphrie — Secretary Dorothy W'imphrie Shirley Griffin Cosandar Griffin Anthony Griffin Adrian Bowen Tyrone Brown Steven Rooks John Paul Tyrone Mendenhall Charles Butler Anita Galloway Patrina Vinson Rena Robinson Willie Goolsby Charles Wimphrie — Advisor Ertha Walters 83 Photographers Lisa Best, Beth Garmon, Sharon Mc- Falls, and Brian Matherlee finally get to pose for a pic- ture of their own. The pho- tographers stay very busy trying to capture these pre- cious moments on camera. The 1988-89 Centralian staff are Making WAVES this year by mak- ing improvements and changes on the yearbook. The sun is too bright or are we just bad? Tammy Knott, Michelle Pike, and Dina Hollie are the workers on the Club section of the yearbook. Assistant Editor Jim Frye and Editor Karen Davis have worked hard this year, and even this past summer at yearbook camp, to make our year at CWC one of the most memorable ever. It was a big success. Is this legal by CW'C standards? Business Managers Susan Teague and Laython “Biskit” Griffin show us a move or two on the docks. 84 We Strive To Produce A Memory Book, Not Just A Yearbook The Sales Reps for the Centralian are: Michelle Uiodes, Mike Rhodes, Lynn Edwards, and Bart Reyman. With improvements in the yearbook this ear, sales are hoping to increase. CENTRALIAN The 1988-89 Centralian staff has been busy making waves to make this year- book the BEST CWC has ever had. This year’s staff was very dedicated and hard working. They all went the “extra mile to produce this book. Special thanks goes to all who did their section and then helped with other sec- tions, and to all those who stayed up all night to finish their sections. An extra spe- cial thanks goes to Prof. Flinchum, Prof. Bowen, and Don Wood for their help in reorganizing the staff, and to Mrs. Harvey for all her help in proof-reading. We hope everyone will enjoy this yearbook. The Centralian Staff Editor — Karen Davis Asst. Ed. — Jim Frye Bus. Man. — Susan Teague L a y t h o n Griffin Dir. of Ads — Christie Elliot Wayne Johnson and Michelle Rampey are assigned to the Class section in the yearbook. This part of the yea- book involves a lot of dedication and work. 85 CEC is a national organiza- tion which focuses on promot- ing awarness of the exceptional child. CEC participates in Spe- cial Olympics and has guest speakers. These are just a few of the activities they are in- volved in. Anyone interested in the exceptional child is urged to attend the meetings. Members are: Tara Causey, Nevin Westurn, Jennifer Mail- land, Kimber Griffiths, Connie Moon, Joni Harrington, Troy Pence, Dedra Lewis (Presi- dent), Ruth Agner, and Winnie Williams (Advisor), Dedra and Jennifer recruit new mem bers for CEC. The History Club is doing some excit- ing things this semester! This club is for anyone who is interested in history and anyone who is interested in making history Members are: Christie Elliott, George Hauck, Kim Bridenstine, Sharon Slrickling, Cami Chambers, Stephen Toth, Ben Danner, Rodney Croft, Dr. Towles, and Prof. Johnson (Advisors). 86 The Computer Club, the biggest club on campus with 64 members, is probabl the largest because of no meetings or anything required with computers. Just clean easy fun!!!!! CEC HISTORY COMPUTER Members are: Jon Childs Chuck Grindstaff Beth Garmon Bart Neyman Dina Hollie Brent Fruth Troy Pence Tammy Knott Kimberly Shaver Ben Albright Susan Teague Jewayne Garmon Karen Maw Tim Moon Earl Long Russell Luther Cindy Sorenson Wendi Wallace Angel Hill Susanne Bailey Matthew Bielecki Reggie Hoyle Jay Mullinax Todd Ford President of the Computer Club is Matthew Bielecki. Matthew is a senior this year and is crazy about computers. IMPACT ’S') This singing group from CWC works and travels to spread (he gospel and use their tal- ents. Karen Campbell takes a rest from singing This is her first year sing- ing with IMPACT Hallelujah!’ Karen Campbell, Ruth Duda. and Ginger Wilson arc sing- ing praises and arc all smiles about it. 88 Singing, Playing, Witnessing Praising God IMPACT ’89 IMPACT represents Christ and the college dur- ing the school year by giving concerts at churches, Wes- leyan Youth events, and community gathering. Dur- ing the summer they travel over 10,000 miles singing and counseling in youth camps. This year they had the privilege of singing to over 2,000 people at the Southern Area Wesleyan Youth Convention — Nash- ville '88. At the end of a thousand fast-food meals, hundreds of hours in a cramped van, and weeks of not enough sleep, is it worth it? W'hen you look in the eyes of a teen who has just accepted Christ because you prayed with him, is it worth it? When you watch a student that you told about CWC become a real leader on campus, is it worth it? Years from now when you see these people in heaven, is it going to be worth it? You bet it is! Members are: Paul Service, Bass Road Manager Tim Clark, Tenor Nip Makupson, Sound Engineer Ginger Wilson, Alto Soprano Karen Campbell, Alto Ruth Duda, Soprano Darrell Cook, Music Di- rector 'linger Wilson has enjoyed her experience in being in IMPACT This is her second year traveling with the group. 89 DEDICATION i The 1989 Centralian staff dedicates this yearbook to two people who are important to us. That is Ms. Flinchum and Mr. Bowen. Ms. Flinchum has been our English advisor for two years. She has worked hard to make sure we meet our dead- lines. This is her third and final year at CWC, as a professor in the English de- partment. We will miss her. Thank you for all you have done. Mr. Bowen is in his second year as a professor of business. This is his first year as our business advisor. He helps the business manager with financial part of the yearbook. Thank you for all your hard work. 90 FACULTY, STAFF, ADMINISTRATION 5 I EDUCATION Teachers are a very important part of our society, and Central Wesleyan College's Division of Education is dedicated to making our students into qualified teaching professionals. CWC is quite well- known for its edcuation programs, which are approved by the South Carolina State Board of Education. There are a variety of majors, ranging from Early Childhood to Secondary Education. There are also several concentrations offered. Thanks to Dr Ted Jennings, our teach- ing programs are something to be proud of. Dr. Thomas Jennings — Ed D 92 93 RELIGION The Division of Religion offers a major in Religion with concentrations in Bible. Theology, Christian Educa- tion and New Testament Greek Being a religion major is not always easy, but because of dedicated and caring professors, it is very worthwhile Under the direction of division chair, Ken Foutz, the division trains and pre- pares young men and women for the ministry Dr Kenneth Foutz - D Min 94 9S ENGLISH Dr Gloria Bell — Ph D At CWC four English classes are required for incoming students The reason for these requirements is that the administrators of the college feel that English is a key ingredient in the recipe for a successful libera! arts education Our English Department is cer- tainly one of the best around The four full-time English professors. Dr. Gloria Bell, Nancy Stone, Tamara Flinchum, and Sally Wood, work together to give our students the type of training and literary background that will be useful to them in the future 96 Mrs. Sally Wood — A B 97 SCIENCE The Division of Science, chaired by Martin LaBar, offers majors in Biology, Chemistry. Medical Technology, and Mathematics The workload in these majors is fairly heavy, and students who major in science or math are also required to take a comprehensive oral examination during their sen- ior year The Division of Science tries hard to meet the needs of the students One of the many ways they do this is through the cooperative nursing program with Clemson University Dr. Martin LaBar — Ph D Dr Robert Nash — Ph. D 98 Dr James Schmutz Ph D 99 SOCIAL SCIENCES The division of Social Sciences is somewhat of a family affair, Paul B. Wood serves as the division chair and his nephew, Don Wood, serves as the Dean of Students and as a professor The Division of Social Sciences entails many different majors. They are Accounting, Business Administration, Criminal Justice, History, Psychology, and Social Studies. With Paul Wood in charge, one thing is certain — things get done, and they get done right. Dr Paul Wood — Ph D Dr Hal Robbins and Mr. Dale Johnson 100 Dr Don Wood Dean of Students ' 101 MUSIC Dr Darryl Jachens, Mr Paul Tackett, and Ms Regina Bridges are the people responsible for bringing music to our campus. There are two majors offered in the field of music: Church Music and Music Education. Music, as a major, is becoming more and more popular. The students involved in the music department are very talented, and the professors are well-qualified and caring. This surely makes for a winning combination. Ms. Regina Bridges M.Mus. 102 Mr Paul Tackett M.Mus. 101 BUSINESS CWC's Business Department is booming! Every day business majors take classes that will make them competitive in the real world. Accounting, Economics, and Business Management arc just a few of the course offerings. Dr Jim Mahony and Mr. James Bowen, as well as several adjunct faculty, arc dedicated to making our students the business professionals of the future. Dr James Mahony — Ph D 104 Mr James Bowen MPA 105 Mr Guy Everson — C.P.A ADMINISTRATION Dr John Newby — President Although sometimes people complain about the rules and the regu- lations and the administration, the truth is that the college could not function without them The men and women who make up our administration here at CWC are vitally important, and because of them our college is something we can all take pride in The word administration comes from the Latin root administrare, which means to serve, That's exactly what our administration docs; it serves us. and for that we should be thankful. Mr Wayne King CFRE, Vice President for Development 106 107 Board of Trustees STAFF MAKES WAVES Marty Atcheson Robert Baglcy Judy Black Lou Ann Calhoun Judy Campbell Sandra Catron Darrell Cook Jean Cook Rose Curcton Sally Drake Debbie Hamilton Billie Harvey Edward Harvey Victoria Hayes Darlene Hughey Debbie King Mary King Cynthia Loopcr Emily Mann Marlene McWhorter Winnie Molloscau Jcarldinc Nunoz Pauline Phillippc William Phillippc Ada Poole Michael Prcusz Cheryl Rankin Susan Richardson Claude Rickman Davida Sabine Kathleen Tegen Mary Thomas Christine Walker Lois Wiggins Tim Wilkerson Charles Wimphne A quick snap catches Vicki Hayes in a pose while working in her office. 108 HAND IT TO THEM Due to the concern of such a fine staff at Central Wesleyan, there is an atmosphere of friendliness felt on the campus. CWC’s staff really does care for the students. Often they are willing to sacrifice their time in order to invest in a student’s life. The staff consists of quality people. All are well-qualified to do their jobs. Not only are they qualified professionals, the staff is well-qualified in spiritual areas. It is not un- common to hear one staff member sharing his testi- mony. Debbie Hamilton shares her knowledge while in- structing others in a class session Tim Wilkerson enjoys his day at the Railroad Festi- val CAFETERIA Cafeteria Staff The cafeteria is more than just a place to eat, it is a place for people to come together and socialize. The cafeteria staff works very hard to prepare our meals and to provide us with a comfortable “family atmosphere Let’s face it most of us would probably prefer to eat at Del Taco or Shoney’s, and yet we choose to eat at CWC’s cafeteria. Why0 The answer is simple: because we’re family. I 110 MAINTENANCE Are your light bulbs burnt out or do you need a picture hung? Whatever you need, CWC’s maintenance staff is ready and willing to lend a helping hand. Mr. Thomas heads a hard-working and efficient crew. Speaking on behalf of the student body we at the Centralian say “Thank You” to Mr Thomas and his crew They are a true example of what is meant by service with a smile. Johnny Walker — Custodial Supervisor mi m Mr. Thomas Director of Maintenance STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President — Tynette Phaup Vice President — Nip Makupson Secretary — Dina Hollie Treasurer — Susan Teague Prayer, Support and Best Wishes From SHADY GROVE WESLEYAN CHURCH Proclaiming Christ Since 1871 (919) 993-2625 119 N Bunker Hill Rd.. P O Box 98, Colfax N.C. 27235 (919 3-5110 Donald W. Milstead, Pastor CWC Class of '69 Margaret Pardue Gasperson, Dir. of Christian Education Youth CWC Class of '80 Kim Dowdy Fowler, Music Director and Secretary CWC Class of '80 Our Student at CWC: Lisa Best, Class of '90 113 Financial Wizards Find A Way At Central Easley 639-2415 859-3631 FORD EDWARDS AUTO SALES CO. P.O. Box 310 Walhalla, S.C. 29691 CENTRAL CONCRETE PLASTER, INC. OLDSMOBILE AMC Jeep Plaster Contractors Hardware, Paint and Building Materials COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT OF THE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. William D. James District Superintendent DISTRICT EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Rev. William D. James................................................. District Superintendent Rev. Foster D. Gentry...................................... Assistant District Superintendent Rev, Fred Andrews ....................................................................District Secretary Mr. Charles Tegen........................................................ District Treasurer TRUSTEES Rev. William D. James...................................................Rev. James E. Wiggins Mr. George I. Newton Mr. Billy Davis......................................................... Mr. Herschel Smith THE SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT OF THE WESLEYAN CHURCH SUPPORTS CENTRAL WESLEYAN COLLEGE 115 CENTRAL WESLEYAN CHURCH 300 Hinkle Street Thomasville, North Carolina Phone: 919-476-7053 Pastor, Douglas T Caldwell WESLEYAN EVANGELISTIC MINISTRIES Dr. W. M. Phillippe, Jr. foundf ft Director Board of Directors Dr. John M. Newby Dr, Kenneth Foutz Dr. James Bross Dr. Stephen Cethoon Leonard Brank C.W.C. Post Office Bo 517 Central, S. C. 29630 1803) 639 2453-Ext 387 A Subsidiary of Central Wesleyan College) CLEMSON WESLEYAN CHURCH PASTOR, ROGER TEETS A New Testament Emphasis in a Twentieth-Century Environment Pastor’s Office Cornerstone Building 803-654-5246 Parsonage 803-654-7744 Located At The Intersections Of 123 and 93 101 Wesley Street Clemson, S.C. 29631 We Really Love All Of Our CWC Students! FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH CENTRAL, SC Fredrick 1), Andrews, Pastor Darlene Teague, Assistant Pastor Roy Scott, Youth Pastor Our Students at CWC Rick Freeze Tom Harding Larry Miller Krista Nash John Newby, Jr. Darren Schaupp Jenna Scott 117 Kentucky Fried Chicken. 'Hut FINGER LICKIN' GOOD! f 1073 TIGER BLVD. CLEMSON, S.C. 29631 GOLDEN CORRAL 1067 TIGER BLVD CLEMSON, S.C. 29631 GREAT STEAKS GREAT SALAD BAR GREAT BANQUET ROOM GOD BLESS and GOOD LUCK from CENTRALIAN SALES STAFF Christie Elliot, Director Sales representatives: Lynn Edwards Michelle Rhoads Bart Neyman Pam Youngblood 118 THE NORTH CAROLINA WEST DISTRICT OF THE WESLEYAN CHURCH 601 N. Rotary Drive, High Point, NC 27260 Phone (919) 889-4694 Mailing address: P.0. Box 5066, High Point, NC 27262 DISTRICT BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION Officers: Chairman: Rev. Henry Wi11iams Vice-Chairman: Rev. James Capps Secretary: Rev. Richard Stanley, Sr. Treasurer: Mr. Walter Kiser Elders: Dr. Watson C. Black Rev. Edwin Chriscoe Dr. Forbis Kivett Rev. Donald W. Milstead Rev. Raymond Phaup Rev. George D. Simmons Rev. J. W. Stiles Rev. Forrest E. (Dick) Whitener Laypersons: Mr. Ralph Breedlove Mr. Dari Fowler Mr. Larry French Mr. Harold Haithcock Mr. Douglas Helms Mr. Larry Milstead 119 We Support Central Wesleyan College THE BREVARD WESLEYAN CHURCH NORTH BROAD STREET BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA 28712 RAYMOND L. PHAUP, PASTOR MORRIS L. DAVIS, ASSOCIATE PASTOR JONATHAN W. LEWIS, ASSISTANT PASTOR Tynette Phaup Jeff Whitney Senior Sophomore NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Barry Galloway Freshman FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 1102 S. CHURCH ST. FOREST CITY, NC 28043 DAVID M. ALBERTSON, PASTOR EAST CLEMSON FLORIST ROUTE 4 HWY. 93 CENTRAL, SOUTH CAROLINA 29630 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’89 CENTRAL FLORIST AND GIFTS 100 Bank St. Central, SC 29630 Faye Herd, Owner Phones: Bus. 639-6510 Home 639-2513 121 THE CENTRAL PHARMACY Spring Forest Shopping Center Central, SC Phone 639-2471 Jerry Martin, R. Ph. “Better Service In Drugs” ’First Aid •Greeting Cards •Cosmetics •Jewelry •School Supplies •Film Developing “OLE” NORM’S INC. BUILDING SUPPLIES — HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS HWY. 93 123 P.O. BOX 966 PHONE (803) 654-1652 CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29631 Hours: 7 am-8 pm Mon.-Sat, 122 WESTWOOD WESLEYAN CHURCH 2400 MAIN STREET ASHLAND, KENTUCKY 41101 PASTOR, WILLARD W. METZ Kristy Fields Lisa Thornberry 123 EMMANUEL WESLEYAN CHURCH 402 HERSHBERGER ROAD N.W. ROANOKE, VA. 24012 CHATTANOOGA FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 7723 SHALLOWFORD ROAD CHATTANOOGA, TN 37421 PHONE: 615 894-9510 DAVID G. COBB, PASTOR I MILE EAST OF 1-75 (SHALLOWFORD ROAD EXIT) CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1989 from NORTH CAROLINA EAST DISTRICT OF The 124 WESLEYAN CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH One South Texas Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29611 REV. MIKE ENNIS, PASTOR Our Students At CWC: K1MBER GRIFFITHS CONNIE MOON STARTEX WESLEYAN CHURCH CORNER S. MAIN PINE STREETS STARTEX. SOUTH CAROLINA MAILING ADDRESS RT. 2. BOX 499 DUNCAN. SOUTH CAROLINA 29334 REV. PRESTON EDMONDS. PASTOR PHONE: (803) 439-3074 125 PATRON ADS: JENNIFER MAITLAND ELIN’S ELF OF CENTRAL REVEREND AND MRS. ROGER RHOADS LYNN EDWARDS BARBARA EDWARDS DR. BOB NASH MR. AND MRS. EARL E. ELLIOTT KAREN DAVIS — “CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’89” SUSAN RICHARDSON DR. AND MRS. BOB BLACK MICHAEL RHOADS 126 Well. 1 guess the final “wave” is up to me. 1 really don’t know what to say. I don't want to be real sweet and talk about how much I appreciate everyone on the staff and how much I have learned from this experience. That would sound fake and be fake I have learned a lot, but I will be honest: there were times when I loved being editor and there were times when I hated it Now that it is all over I am glad I did it I have to admit I would do it again. I would do it differently, but I would do it again. As for the staff, what can 1 say! For the most part they were a great staff. I can’t complain too much: we did get the yearbook completed. Wre did have a few problems, most of for which 1 will take the blame. Anyway, 1 hope everyone enjoys the yearbook, because a lot was put into making it In Christ’s love, OJXjinK. d .Dou-co P.S, You just had to be there to understand! (Right, Kim). 127 RIDING THE FINAL WAVE Souraphone Lengsavat, Bill Tyree, and Dave Spring enjoy a game of pool in the student center Brian Allen and Mclonic Higgins share a study carrel while in the library, LayLhon Griffin lounges lazily in the stu- dent center. Vance Rowland gives the camera a goofy grin. 128 Jart Neyman likes riding the musk ox in the ibrary, even if the signs say “Do not touch.” 129 SENIORS Ms Rulh M Agncr 2706 Woodbury Dr Burlington NC 27217 Mr Joel W Aiken. Jr Rt 2 Box 666 Liberty SC 29657 M Susan R Baker Rl 12, Box 516 Anderson SC 29621 Ms. Marsha C Bannister 104 Me Kell Court Easley SC 29640 Mr Charles A Berrv Rt 5 Belton SC 29627 Mr Matthew C Biclecki D-2 Hamilton-Parkvillc Guaynabo PR 00657 Mrs Charlene Paige Brewer 1102 Saluda Dam Rd Easley SC 29640 Ms Kim D Bndenstine 122 Quail Hollow Rd Myrtle Beach SC 29577 Ms Sherrv I Burgess Box 115 CWC Central SC 29630 Ms Kathy B Burgess 210 Cedar Rock Rd Easley SC 29640 Ms Teresa E Butts Rt 1 Box 463 A West Union SC 29690 Ms Amy F Cantrell 501 W Quntcy Rd Seneca SC 29678 Mr Joey T Carter Rt 4. Box 210 Anderson SC 29624 Mr Anthony R Casey 1732 Anderson Dr Liberty SC 29657 Ms Luann (Bolt) Certain Rt 1 Box 389 Walhalla SC 29691 Mr Donald C Chappell 307 Gaston Circle Westminster SC 29693 Ms Rhonda Christopher 1954 Franklin St Rock Hill SC 29730 Mr Carlton R Cleveland PO Box 346 Liberty SC 29657 Ms Tammie L Cothran Rt 1 Box 122 Central SC 29630 Mrs Anita P Culbertson 119 Mead wood Dr Easley SC 29640 Mr Robert C Dacus 106 Bismark Dr Pclzcr SC 29669 Ms Elizabeth S Davis 1904 Dobbins Avc Anderson SC 29621 Mr Peter H Dongell Box 467, CWC Central SC 29630 Ms Sandra M Douglas 28 Greenfield Apt Seneca SC 29678 Ms Millette D Drakcford P O Box 35 Heath Springs Mr Kelly Y DuBosc 100 Folger St Clem son SC 29058 SC 29631 Ms kristal L Fields 631 W Lake Mary Carol Rd Ashland KY 41101 Ms Kimberly K Fields 631 W Lake Mary Carol Rd Ashland KY 41101 Mr Stephen Foster 1 B Bryant St Central SC 29630 Mr Laylhon G Griffin, Jr PO Box 291. Depot St Due W est SC 29639 Ms Barbara B Hall 1008 Kings Road Anderson SC 29621 Ms Joann R Harrington 291 N I60lh Ave Holland Ml 49424 Mrs Billie F Harvey Rt 1 Box 126 Central SC 29630 Mr George W Hauck Box 624 Hammons Rd Travelers Rest SC 29690 Mr Jonathan T Herring 412 Quail Hollow Anderson SC 29621 Ms Tina A Hilson PO Box 938 Central SC 29630 M Kathryn H Holder PO Box 713 Pickens SC 29671 Mr Larry D Hoyle. Jr 10 Ventura Ct Columbia SC 29223 Mr Kenneth R Hull 102 Reeves St Liberty SC 29657 Ms. Deborah J Jenkins 1224 Snngdalc Road Anderson SC 29621 Mr Charles A Jennings Rt 1 Box 369 West Union SC 29696 Ms Cynthia D King Rt 1. Box 340 Mountain Rest SC 29664 Mr Reginald B Lesley 135 Riley St Anderson SC 29624 Ms Tracy L Lytle 305 Gardner St Shelby NC 28150 Mr Mack O Maretl 314 Doyle Si Westminster SC 29693 Mr and Mrs David G Martin 5360 Pam� Bridge Rd Spartanburg SC 29303 Mr Brian K Mat be rice Box 199 CWC Central SC 29630 Ms Elizabelh A Maxwell 102 Church Street Clemson SC 29631 Mr Edward O McAbce Hunter's Glen Apt 101 1000 l aqucena Trail Central SC 29630 Mr Donald R McClellan 128 Rock wood Dr Seneca SC 29678 Ms Carol R McCullough 500-B East South 5th Seneca SC 29678 Ms Valerie F MeNinch P O Box 745 Seneca SC 29678 Ms Kimberly M Miller PO Box 1222 Easley SC 29640 Mrs Loreen A Morgan White Oak Apartments Apartment 69-2 Central SC 29630 Mr Jay A Mullinai PO Box 2910 Shelby NC 28151 Ms Krista L Nash Rt I Box 95 Central SC 29630 Ms Janet H Nations 280 knollview Rd Central SC 29630 Mr and Mrs John M Newby Box 408 CWC Central SC 29630 Mr Kenneth H Nicholson PO Box 535 West Union SC 29696 Rev Matthew Oglesby 111 Abel Rd Clemson SC 29631 Ms Carolyn Y Owen 1024 Old Stone Ch Rd Unit 217 Striblmg Trl P Clemson SC 29633 Ms Tracy Y Owens Rt 1. Box 71 Patterson Rd Central SC 29630 Ms Melissa L Patterson 2745 Anderson Road Lot 14 Greenville SC 29611 Mr James A Peppers 512 Goldman St. Clemson SC 29631 Ms Lone H Pettigrew (Harden) Rt 5 Wilson's Landing Seneca SC 29678 Mi Regina T Phaup PO Box 2025 Brevard NC 28712 Ms Connie H Phelps 5848 Highway 187 Anderson SC 29621 Miss Karla L Pilgrim Rt 2 Box 1328 Pickens SC 29671 Ms Mary E Porter Rt 2. Box 1250 Pickens SC 29671 Mr Chris Potter Box 313 CWC Central SC 29630 Mi Angela L Pruitt 105 Warner Rd Anderson SC 29621 Mr Anthony L Putnam. Jr Woodhill Dr Easley Mr Mukcsh Rather Box 338 CWC SC 29640 Central SC 29630 Ms Brenda E Reid Rt 3. Box 361 -B Anderson SC 29621 M% Shawn R Rentier 513 South E Easley Mr Robert A Rivas SC 29640 35 Trailer Avc W illiamston SC 29697 Mr and Mrs Jerry A Robertson 211 S 1st St Easley Mr Guillermo A Rodrigue SC 29640 Box 253 CWC Central SC 29630 Mr Kyle F Rogers 118 Anita Drive Spartanburg Mi Sharon L Ross SC 29302 204 Mockingbird I n Seneca SC 29678 Mr Vance O Rowland PO Box 744 Anderson Mi Robin D Scon SC 29622 506 Leon Drive Anderson SC 29621 Mr Allan L Sciglcr II 5-A Jones Avenue Pickens Mi Mary C Shane SC 2967J 2204 S Robeson Avc Florence Mi Susan Shaver 312 Horseshoe Dr SC 29501 Seneca SC 29678 Mi Carole D Shelton (Holbrook) P O Box 605 Central SC 29630 Ms Leslie D Singleton PO Box 381 Pickens Ms Patricia Sloan SC 29671 Rt 5 Misty Lane Belton Ms Susan R Smith Route 1 Box 231 SC 29627 Seneca SC 29678 Ms Gina L Snider (Kctchie) Route 9 Box 536 Anderson SC 29624 Mr Douglas C Taylor 280 Lcvinglton Terr Oran|eburg Ms Susan E Teague SC 29V15 176 Darby Rd Greenville SC 29609 Ms Shelia M Thompson Rt 13 Box 441 Easley Ms Lisa k Thornbcrry SC 29640 640 Old Trace Rd Rush Ms Erlha V Walters 2590 Granada Cir. East KY 41168 St Petersburg Mr William Scott W'alkins PO Box 344 FL 33712 Liberty Mr Jeffrey L Whaley Rt 1. Echo Hills SC 29657 Piedmont Mr Kevin S While SC 29673 College Manor Apt 2 Wesleyan Drive Central SC 29630 Mr George W Whitmire Route 3 Liberty Ms Carol (Gray) Wilson SC 29657 Rl 1 Box 734 West Union Mr Walter T Wooten 218 Hazelwood Avc SC 29696 Anderson SC 29621 Ms Pamela D Youngblood PO Box 1323 Pickens SC 29671 JUNIORS Mr Dean A Adcock 1103 Birch St K ana polis Ms Mary A Allen NC 28081 122 Monroe St Anderson Ms Mary C Anders SC 29621 Merck Rd Norris SC 29667 Mr Anthony J Anderson 2608 North Church Selma Miss Kun Baldwin AL 36701 Rt 2, Box 40 Salem SC 29676 Ms Pamela Banks Rt 5 Box 396 Belton SC 29627 Ms Paula Baumgamer 19 Wesley St Walhalla SC 29691 Mr James D Baxley PO Box 362 Grand Ridge FL 32442 Ms Lisa M Best 9210 US 421 Colfax NC 27235 Ms Teresa L Bowen 2660 Mt Sinai Rd Shelby Mr Thomas I Bramlctt Rl 4. Oconee Estates Seneca NC 28150 SC 29678 Mr Franklin W Bratcher Rl 1 Honca Path SC 29654 Mr Edward I Bright 190 Carolina Way Fountain Inn SC 29644 Mv Patricia J Brown PO Box 5332 Anderson SC 29623 Ms Amanda W Burkett Rl 3. Box 903 Westminster SC 29693 Ms April Camp 6040 Goldwagon Ln. Charlotte NC 28212 Mr James W Carpenter 205 Horseshoe Drive Seneca SC 29678 Ms Virginia M Chapman PO Box 253 Sands Springs SC 29677 Mr kenneth E Chapman 104 Collinwood Lane Taylors SC 29687 Mr Jon O Childs Jr 1119 Casflcgalc Dr Gastonia NC 28054 Mr Charles E Collins 113 Dunwoody Avc Central Mv Connie F Collins (Fowler) 113 Dunwoody Ave. Apt 5B SC 29630 Central Mr Sam G Crandall 236 Maple Blvd SC 29630 Clemson Mr Troy D Cundiff 3544 Gregory Ln SC 29631 Lynchburg Ms Karen A Davis 1102 Jackson Street VA 24503 Anderson Ms Karon M Donald P O Box 63 SC 29621 Central Ms Tracy D Dover PO Box 381 SC 29630 Norris Mi Ruth H Duda 220 N Tropical Trail SC 29667 Merrill Island Ms Jo Ann Dutschke 717 Loblolly Drive FL 32952 Anderson Ms Jennifer 1 Dutschke 3007 Dogwood Trail Old Table Rock Rd SC 29621 Pickens Ms Rebecca L Edwards Rt 1. Box 551 SC 29671 Central Mr Chadwick E Epley P O Box 851 SC 29630 Glen Aplinc Ms April L Fletcher 701 Huntington Rd NC 28628 Easley Mr Raymond T Ford Rt 3. Box 83E SC 29640 Belton Ms Regina C Foster Rt 5 Box 472 SC 29627 Seneca Mr Brent R Fruth 129 Tabernacle St SC 29678 Randleman Ms Wendy R Garrett Box 278 NC 27317 Central Ms Mickic A Gibson 200 Miracle Mile Rd SC 29630 Anderson Mr Ronald D Ginn PO Box 64 SC 29621 Furman Ms Cynthia D Gravely Hwy 178 SC 29921 Sunset Ms Mary A Griffin SC 29685 130 Bo 101 CWC Mountain Rest SC 29664 Mi Mary C Chamber Mi Dena M Mccce Central 29630 Mr Michael K Neu� e 404 Pepper Si 204 Henderson St Mi Kimber I Griffith 209 Clyde Arnold Dr Central SC 29630 Pickens SC 29671 158 Woodridge Cir Starr SC 29684 Mr Kenneth G Clark Mi Dorothy M Memtt Greenville SC 29607 Mr Timothy D NiichoU 117 Carling Dr Rt 1. Bat 180 Mr Charles GrindstafT 800 Hencoop Rd Anderson SC 29624 Buena Vtsu GA 31803 Rt 4. Bo 274 Andcreon SC 29621 Mi Rebecca J Cleveland Mi Ingrid V Miller Easley SC 29640 M Veronica Okwuazi P O Bo 361 PO Bo 1222 Mr troy D Guhr 3 Bryant St Pendleton SC 29670 Biiln SC 29640 2602 Bertram Road Central SC 29630 Mr Christopher T Coleman Mi Julie A Milstead Richmond VA 23224 Mr Robert H Orr. Jr 631 Whippoorwill Ct 1009 Brook wood Dr Mi Juanita Hawkins Rt 3. Bo 45-A Aiken SC 2980 Kinp Mountain NC 28016 820 Ferry St Pendleton SC 29670 Mr Rodney L Croft Mr Bart J Ncyman Anderson SC 29621 M� . Sheila R Peacock 192 Bell Rd PO Bo 2424 Mr Michael J Hayes Rt 7, Bn 322 Bessemer City NC 28016 Hcph ibah Children � Home Rt 1. Boi 174 Concord NC 28025 Mr Howard K Culbertson Macon GA 31203 Central SC 29630 Mr Troy S Pence Rt 1 Bo 225 Mt Rhonda D Nichob Mt Angela M Hill 4089 Dell Rd W are Shoals SC 29692 Ri I Bo 403 Rt 1 Bo 427 La rume Ml 48910 Mi Trina R Cundiff Sakm SC 29676 Belton SC 29627 Ml Michelle I Rhuad 3544 Gregory Ln Mr Kim D Orr Mr James M Hi Ison 1607 Meadow Brook Dr Lynchburg Va 24503 25 Lonsdale PO Bo 938 Black burg VA 24060 M , La Donna M Dart Seneca SC 29678 Central SC 29630 Mr Michael N Rhoadi Star Route Mr Jhon W Paul Ms Dina L Hollic 1607 Meadow Brook Dr Pickens SC 29671 Emmanuel Coikye 1105 Lola Ave Blacksburg VA 24060 Mr Kenneth S Drury Franklin Spring� GA 30639 Altavista VA 24517 Mr Brian L Sams 98 Lancelot Drive Ms Melvin F Phillip Mr Samuel L Johnson PO Bo 6070 Clcmson SC 29631 25 Maudie Street 409 June St Eliza bethton TN 37643 M Chnslke M Llbott Grcennlk SC 29605 Seneca SC 29678 Mr John M Sc gen 2825 WoodUwn Trail Mr Charles D Rader Ms. Cynthia E kanagy PO Bo 398 Akundru VA 22306 Ri 1 But II3B Rt 1 Bo 212 Trinity NC 27370 Mr Michael C E xeik Lynch Station VA 24571 Fair Play SC 29643 Mr Paul A Service 2706 Joiner St Mi Michelk D Rampey Mr Jeffrey T Keen 1120 N Jefferson High Point NC 27263 108 Biting D 4B Bryant St Hasting� Ml 49058 Mi fowanda Foster Duncan SC 29334 Central SC 29630 Mv Sylvia Sc ton 21951 Soundvicw Terrace Mt Manilia R Robinson Mr William C Kcever Rt 2 Bo 436 Boca Raton FL 33433 106 N 5tb Streci Rt 8. Bo 157B Liberty SC 29657 Mr C Richard Frec c. Jr Easley SC 29640 Easley SC 29640 Mr Brian C Smith Rt 1 Box 121 Ms Linda L Santo Ms Melva C Kemp Rt 1 Bo 312 Central SC 29630 Green view Dr 312 S John Street Walhalla SC 29691 Mr James D Frye Plymouth VI A 02360 Walhalla SC 29691 Mrs Janet W aldrop Stephens |i)9 Caradak Way Mr Darren E Schaupp Ms Den me f Kendrick 407 West Front St Easley SC 29640 Ri 3 Bo 391A 805 Pinburr Rd Liberty SC 29657 M� Ii Honda K Gilbreath Central SC 29630 Jamestown NC 27282 Mr Robert S Trcntham Ri 6 Bot 326 1 2 Mr Kenneth L Scruggs Ms Kimberly I Kcplcy 5 Dellbrook Dr Seneca SC 29678 PO Bo 246 1444 Clovcraalc St Taylors SC 29687 M.% Beth E Garmon Montpelier VA 23192 Burlington NC 27215 Ms W yndalyn k Wallace 469 Oakland Dr Mt Lmdy S Sorensen Mr Michael P LaViolette 102 S Elm St Elkin NC 28621 7814 Durbin St 16573 St Mary C hem vi Ik NC 28021 Mt Kimber It M Gilk� p� c MerrilUilk IN 46410 Detroit Ml 48235 Mr Gregory R Watson 103 Foiwood Dr Mr Kevin D Smith Ms Jennifer D La ton Bo 123 CWC Goode VA 24550 Ri 1. Bo 344 Rt 1. Bo 28-C Central SC 29630 M Shirley M Gnfftn lawsonvilk NC 27022 Sneads FL 32460 Mr David C Weeks Rt ) Bo 9 Mr David G Spring Mr Michael R lee Rt I. Bo 89AA Ninety Six SC 29666 Ri J Bo 466 634 Anchor Dr NW Hodges SC 29653 Rev Mark Griffith Big Pine Key FL 33043 Roanoke VA 24012 Mrs Rochelle M White Rt 4 Bo 538-D Mt Sharon M Stncklmg Ms Lynn C Lee College Manor Apt 2 Seneca SC 29678 PO Bo 119 CWC 200 Fcildtng Dr Wesleyan Drive Mi Nancy E Gurky Central SC 29630 Anderson SC 29621 Central SC 29630 PO Bot 2424 Vim Starr E Storey Ms Darlene D Lcggclt Ms Ruby S White Hcphxibah Children i Home Rt 7 Bo 559 12 Eunice Dr PO Bo 177 Macon GA 31203 Aihcboro NC 27203 Greenville SC 29611 Walhalla SC 29691 My Kerry A Ha goad Mr Davtd J Summcy Souraphonc P Lengsavat Ms Valeric D W hitc Rt 5. Ho 79 1 506 Cherryville HWY 5200 Poplar Spring Dr 744 liaquecn Tr 444 Toccoa GA 30577 Dallas NC 28034 Charlotte NC 28213 Central SC 29630 Mr Thomas L Harding Ms Mary L Thrift Ms Dcdra C Lewis Mr Anthony M W illiam 744 liaquecn Tr 21 23 W indwood Gardens P O Bo 2263 1212 West Main St Central SC 29630 Pickens SC 29671 Laurel MS 39440 Laurens SC 29360 Mr Joel A Hick Mr Kcmuel E Travis Ms Elaine F Lilgc Ms Dorothy A Wimphne 114 Millstone Rd 3021 EUu St 8 Cross Glenn 505 Laurens Terrace Lvnchburt VA 24502 Brunsw ick GA 31520 Greenville SC 29607 Laurens SC 29360 Mi. Joy E Hinkle Mr Clifford Glenn Ward Mr David E Long Ms Catherine William Rt 5. Bo 350 P O Bo 945 Rt 2. Bo 1540 618 North Lee Street Pickens SC 29671 Central SC 29630 Laurens SC 29360 Rockingham NC 28379 M� Jcrn D James Mr Ncvin L West urn Mr James R Luther 1 Knollwood Circk 2612 Norwood Dr 4123 Forsyth Rd SOPHOMORES Liberty SC 29657 Greensboro NC 27407 PO Bo 2304 M W’cndv R Johnson Mr James S W hitaker Macon GA 31203 Mr Brian T Allen Rt 3 Bo 282 6012 Modac Place Mr Mtltc J Mauldin 628 R« lcy Rd Bessemer City NC 28016 1. v nth burg VA 24502 Rl 2 Autumn Dr Bo 684 New Smyrna FL 32069 Mr Wayne L Johnson Mr Jeffrey M Whitney W illiamston SC 29695A Mr. Scott E Allison 102 Tall Timbers 102 Kelly Lane Ms Karen L Maw RR 1. Susie . N B Fruitland MD 21826 Pisgah Forest NC 28768 PO Bo 491 CANADA EOE IPO Ms Lois L Keen Mi. Ginger M W ilion Clcmson SC 29631 Mr Christopher L Barnes 4B Bryant St 7425 Elkhardt Rd Mr Rodney D McCall 401 Brushy Creek Rd Central SC 29630 Richmond VA 23225 Rt 2 Easley SC 29640 Mr Dwayne W Keener Mr Mark D Wirtimer Wilhamston SC 29697 Mr Gregory I Barnes Rt 5, Church Street 5434 Cooper St Mr Walter L McCray 5141 Highway 78. Lot 52A Dobson Apartments 4 Roanoke VA 24019 201 Banc Road S.onc Mountain GA 30087 Central SC 29630 M Arlcsia Wimphne Taylors SC 29687 Mr Greg E Bearden Mr Stephen Q Kilby 505 Laurens Terrace Mr Albert G McGrady 301 Plantation Rd 205 Alamo St Laurens SC 29360 1315 Mcadowbrook Rd Seneca SC 29678 Greenville SC 29611 Ashcboro NC 27203 Ms Susan M Bcdingficld Mi Tammy W' Knott FRESHMEN Ms Tonya M McReynolds Rt 3, Bo 20 PO Bo 623 Route 1, Bo 78 Anderson SC 29621 Ml Airy NC 27030 Ms Pamela D Abercrombie Easley SC 29640 Mr Stacy M Blair Ms Tammy S Larncr Ki J Bo 247 A Ms Marlene B McWhorter 2526 Gctsingcn Rd 13013 Clermont St Central SC 29630 Rt 1 Bo 867 Anderson SC 29621 Hudson FL 34667 Ms Mary M Addis Si Mile SC 29682 Mr Adrian H Bowen Ms Rhonda Littleton Rt 4 Bo 209 Ms Connie R Moon Rt 9 Long Creek Drive Rt 1. Bo 53 Seneca SC 29678 8 Coquina Ct Easley SC 29640 Walhalla SC 29691 Mr Benjamin L Albright Greenville SC 29611 Mr Wesley 1 Brown Mr Gary E Lyons 1 719 Woodrow Ave Ms Melissa L Moore 1404 Sixth St Rt 3 Bo 1805 Eden NC 27288 Rt 1, Greenfield Rd Lawrenccvillc IL 62439 Elirabcthton TN 37643 Ms Greta Y Alexander Westminster SC 29693 Mr. Lonnie W Bruce Mr Niphon Makupson 120 Lucille Ave Mr Thomas B Moore Rt 3 Bo 459 1110 E Main St Easley SC 29640 170 Jordan Rd Iva SC 29655 Thomasville NC 27360 Ms Anita D Allred Pelzer SC 29669 Ms Karen A Campbell Ms Sharon I McFalh Rt 3 Bo 666 Ms Janet W Nelson Rt 1 Bo 404 21 3 Partridge Cir R.indlcman NC 27317 Rt 1. Bo 378A Salem SC 29676 Summerville SC 29483 Ms Nancy E Anderson 131 Rt 5. Fo Squirrel Ridge Pickens SC 29671 Ms Vick. L Dill Road 2, Bo 406 Mr Daren A Arakelian Wyoming DE 19934 317 Clarendon Dr Clcmson SC 29631 Ms Tamcla M Oilier 7099 Cr os well Ms Suzanne M Baily Fremont Ml 49412 4940 Ridgewood Rd Apt 1-5 Jackson MS 3921 1 Ms Laura J Dills Rt 2 Bo 66 Salem SC 29676 Mr Monty G Barker 32 Lawrence St Canton NC 28716 Ms Joy L Dodson 9 Hunt Ave Liberty SC 29657 Mr Thomas C Barnes. IV Bo 274-B Bagdad KY 40003 Ms Deborah L Downing 1530 Ridgewood Dr Gastonia NC 28052 Mr Jeffrey D Berry College Manor Apis. 10 Central SC 29630 Ms Belinda D Prulcy 2009 Allenwood Road McLea ns ville NC 27301 Ms Carolyn D Bingham 2701 Friends Ave High Point NC 27260 Ms Beverly k Duncan Rt 2 Bo 126 Salem SC 29676 Mr Michael F. Bishop 4123 Forsyth Rd Macon GA 31210 Ms Angie L Fields 4123 Forsyth Road Macon GA 31210 Ms Marv M Bowers PO Bo 296 Varnville SC 29944 Ms Amy L Gaither Rt 4. Bo 167 Bedford VA 24523 Mr James C Bozard Rt 1 Bo 330 St Matthews SC 29135 Mr Barrs E Galloway 27 Pleasant Hill Dr Brevard NC 28712 Ms Mandi R Brechciscn 5315 Summer Dr. NW Roanoke VA 24019 Ms Anita G Galloway 438 Jackson St Pendleton SC 29670 Ms April L Brcwtngton 20-A West view Heights Anderson SC 29621 Mr Jesse W Garmon. Jr 466 Oakland Dr Elkin NC 28621 Ms Mary L Brockman 5 Lindberg Ave Greenville SC 29601 Ms Mahalic D Geer 406 Sky view Dr Clcmson SC 29631 Mr Andre T Brown 4345 Melkwood Dr Columbia SC 29209 Ms Melanie D Gibson 6812 Tinkcrdale Rd Roanoke VA 24019 Ms Kristi M Bryant 718 Si th Street. Apt 6 Salem VA 24153 Ms Shannon D Gilstrap PO Bo 512 Liberty SC 29657 Ms Melissa A Bryson Ri 2. Bo 463 Salem SC 29676 Ms Lisa A Gladden Rt 1. Bo 163A Liberty Mr Willie L Goolsby 341 Potomac Avenue Greenville SC 29657 Mr Harold M Bumby, II 303 Forest Dtivc Liberty SC 29657 SC 29605 Mr Lawrence A Burrow 302 Lily Street Troy NC 27371 Ms Margce C Gray Rt 2. Bo 293A Liberty SC 29657 Mr Charles A Butler 200 Pine Creek Court Extension 137 J Ms Casandra Griffin Rt. 3. Bo 9 Ninety Si SC 29666 Greenville SC 29605 Mr Harold A Griffin Ms Tara S Causey Rt 2. Bo 4$6 PO Bo 1 362 Greenville SC 29602 Asheboro NC 27203 Ms Raija N Griffin Ms Mercy E Chamberlin 4123 Forsyth Rd 1322 Cherokee Seneca SC 29678 Macon GA 31210 Ms Kimberly J Gunnells Ms Hyc Sock Chang 21F Barre Street Rt 2 Bo 252 Honea Path SC 29693 Clcmson SC 29631 Rev and Mrs Herman A Hamilton Mr Stanley W Childs 1119 Casllegate Dr Rt 6 Bo 178 Seneca SC 29678 Gastonia NC 28054 Mr David W Hansen Mr Timothy L Clark 28 Spruce St 617 West Main St Stanton MJ 48888 Canton NC 28716 Ms Lisa R Harbour Ms Davma M Corn 334 Brown Ave 124 Iroquois Trail Ona WV 25545 Hazelwood NC 28738 Mrs Betty S Harris Mr Lawrence C Co 28 Druid St Rt 1. Box 97 Liberty SC 29657 Greenville SC 29609 Mr and Mrs Gary A Harris Ms. Cynthia A Crane Rt 1 Box 102-C Rt 1. Bo 97 Liberty SC 29657 Si Mile SC 29682 Ms April J Hatcher Ms. Susan R Crassi 4600 Union Rd 205 Sanders Road Liberty SC 29657 Chccktowaga NY 14225 Mr Bryan S Hayes Mrs Kelli D Crawford 350 Edgemom Ave Rt 1. Bo 174 Central SC 29630 13 Westfield Apts Liberty SC 29657 Ms Hazel E Hendricks Rt 6 Box 83 Ms Teresa D Crowe Seneca SC 29678 PO Bo 327 Liberty SC 29657 Mr Jock S Hendricks Rt 5 Bo 353 Mr Benjamin H Danner Pickens SC 29671 116 Westridge Dr Ml Airy NC 27030 Ms Mclonic A Higgins 1 Marshall Street Mr Frederick O Davis Piedmont SC 29673 830 W Hampton Street Laurens SC 29360 Ms Angela G Hill 2005 Wallace Ave. NE Ms. Judith E Davis Roanoke VA 24012 Rt 2 Bo 533 A Lewisburg PA 17837 Mr Gordon H Hippe 211 Mcadowvicw Drive Mr Robert T Davis Frankfort KY 40601 P O Bo 62 Easley Ms. Cheryl L Dcadwylcr SC 29640 Mr Kenneth C Hitchcock Route 2 Bo 582 Pickens SC 29671 P O Bo 55 Si Mile SC 29682 Ms Jacqueline S Hoffman Rt 4 Box W P 31 Ms Danctlc L Deaton Lincolnton NC 28092 Rt. 2. Box 684 Walhalla SC 29691 Mr William D Holbrook 310 Myrna Rd. McLcaiuvilk NC 27301 Route 6. Bo 83 Mr Reggie S Hoyle Seneca SC 29678 10 Ventura Ct Ms.. Angela S Parsons Columbia SC 29223 3425 Refugee Rd Ms Shanon D Hudson Columbus OH 43232 PO Bo 493 Mr Joseph L Paschal Salem SC 29676 116 Bobolink Dr M Anita G Hutchins Griffin GA 30223 12 Virginia Ave Ms Dma Paul Greenville SC 29611 CWC Bo 433 Ms Christine P Jenkins Central SC 29630 137 Sloan Rd Ms Angelia M Pike Columbia SC 29223 157 Pine Ridge Rd Mr Mikey Jones Mount Airy NC 27030 Route 4. Bo 238 Ms Sara S Possehl Easley SC 29640 318 Kcnnington Mr Kurji K Karimshi Goose Creek SC 29445 Rt 3 Bo 307 Mr Steven P Rooks C hesnee SC 29323 Rt 8. Bo 1365 Ms Lisa Lack Baxley GA 31513 220 Brown Rd Mr. Michael D Sager Anderson SC 29621 RR 5. Bo 620, Lot 450 Mr Robert E Landrclh Clermont FL 32711 503 Mel I wood Drive Ms Jenna R Scott Piedmont SC 29673 Rt 3, 23 Hunlingwood Mr William W Lane Central SC 29630 321 Burns Dr Ms Estclcc S Scott (Pierce) Sumter SC 29150 Rt 3 Bo 160 Ms Slephcnic R l amer Pleasant Hill Ch. Rd 13013 Clermont St Central SC 29630 11udson FL 33567 Ms Rebecca E Shane Ms Christie L Lee 2204 S Robeson Rt 1 Bo 166 Florence SC 29501 Liberty SC 29657 Ms Kimberly D Shaver Mr David H Leiter 312 Horseshoe Dr 33 B Wedgcficld Dr Seneca SC 29678 Dixon Grove Rd Ms. Sally K Shirley Inman SC 29349 100 North fork Dr Ms Jean Nicholson Lewis Anderson SC 29621 Rt 2 Bo 534 Mr Steve C Silvcy FjlsIcv Ms Sandra D Lewis SC 29640 PO Bo 5521 Anderson SC 5220 Eastcrcsi Rd Mr Kenneth Simon McLeanivillc NC 27301 114 Mark St Mr Larry C 1 istcr Columbia SC 29203 3910 Locust Hill Road Ms. Loretta G Simpson Taylors SC 29687 Box 396 CWC Ms Jennifer L Loss Central SC 29630 210 N Mechanic Ms Anna S Singleton Fremont Ml 49412 PO Bo 381 Ms Jennifer S Maitland Pickens SC 29671 42 Edwards Circle Mr Grant C Skellcnger Simpsonvillc SC 29681 1604 Willomore NC 27403 Ms Adris (Beth) E Mann Greensboro 1 1233 Cindy Dr Ms Patricia W' Smith Brooksvillc FL 34601 105 Waldrop St Mr Ronald A Matto Seneca SC 29678 Rt 6. Bo 153 Mr James L Smyrl, II Seneca SC 29678 535 Adkins Dr Ms Mcri J McCurlcy W Columbia SC 29169 505 Fountainbleu Blvd Ms Rebecca L Stansfield Anderson SC 29624 349 W State St. Ms Dana M McDaniel Montrose Ml 48457 841 Pine Creek Dr Mr Keith E Strickland Greenville SC 29605 4439 Maple Ave NC 27215 Ms Tammy L McJunkms Burlington 2501 South McDuffie St Mr. Onic N Taylor, Jr. Anderson SC 29624 216 East Rabby St Mr Tyror T Mendenhall Bayou La Batre AL 36509 Rt 2. 408 Forest Blvd Ms Melanie A Thorne Prosperity SC 29127 1522 Old W'illiamston Rd SC 29621 Mr Antonio I Mcncze.s. Jr Anderson Rua General Salgado, 431 Mr Stephen C Toth Boa Viagcm. Recife W hite Oaks Circle PE CEP-51030 Apartment 69-2 SC 29630 Mr larry E Miller Central c o Ms Katherine French Ms. Holly J Towe Bo 104 Clayton Dr 104 Foxchase Rd SC 29640 Central SC 29630 Easley Mr Randall D Molloscau Mr Louis P Towles. Ill 526 Ravencl Circle 306 Lavonne Ave Seneca SC 29678 Easley SC 29640 Ms Amanda A Moody Mr L M Trotter Jr Rt 3 Bo 96 101 Parkway Dr SC 29640 Walhalla SC 29691 Easley Mr Timothy G Moon Mr William N Tyree. Jr 714 Northcrest Drive 3544 Gregory Lane VA 42056 Winder GA 30680 Lynchburg Mr Michael I Morrison Ms Patrina M Vinson Rt 1 Bo 125 440 Gardner Terrace Rd Seneca SC 29678 West Columbia SC 29169 Mr Jason B Murphree Mr Kongthara Wattanakone P.O Bo 644 512 Glcncrcst Ave West Union SC 29696 Elizabethtown KY 42701 Ms Tammy M Nicklcs Mr Thomas M Way PO Bo 1132 113 N Wingfield Rd SC 29651 Seneca SC 29679 Greer Mr Richard A Noblitl Mr Roger D Wilson Rt 2, Box 114-B Rt 5, Greenfield Rd SC 29693 Old Fort NC 28762 Westminster Ms. Sharmcn R O'Bryant Ms. Shcra E Wolfe 10 Meadowlark Dr 145 Iroquois Trail WV 25545 Walhalla SC 29691 Ona Mrs Paula H Owens Mr. Dwayne A Woods Route 6 Box 228C Route 4, Bo 282 NC 27288 Pickens Mr Garrett S Parham SC 29671 Eden 718 Evelyn Dr Seneca SC 29678 Ms. Cynthia M Parker 132 JOSTENS