May 1968
continued
DATE
SUBJECT
MAILING
May 23
MERIT SCHOLARS
ROCKINGHAM DAILY JOURNAL, LUKBERTON POST, SMITHFIELD
HERALD,, CANTON ENTERPRISE, NEW BERN SUN-JOURNAL,
OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER, FRANKLINTON POST, ALAMANCS
GLEANER, BLADEN JOURNAL , GREENVILLE REFLECTOR,
SMITHFIELD HERALD
May 25
STUDENT-athletics
GOLDSBORO NEWS AR'"US
May 2?
GRADUATION-list
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
May 27
GRADtMTION-address
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
May 28
STUDENT-L.S.WeaverAward
RALEIGH TIMES
May 28
SPORTS-incoming players
RALEIGH NWS AND OBSERVER, THE SMITHFIELD HERALD,
ST.ANLY NEWS AND PRESS, ROANOKE BEACON, RXMBOf
May 28
COMMENCEMENT-studen ts
RALEIGH NEWS AND OBSERVER
May 29
COMMENCEMENT-students
ISLIP BULLETTN, GRIFTCN TIMES,SANFORD HERALD,
DURHAM MORNING HERALD,RICHMOND NEWS LEADER,MARION
STAR, STAUNTON NEWS LEADER, CHARLOTTE NEWS, WARREN
SENTINEL, SANDHILL INDEPENDENT, GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS,
ROCK HILL EVENING HERALD
May 29
SCHOLARSHIP * MERIT
ROCKY MOUNT TELEGRAM
May 30
SPORTS-incoming players
THE DAILY HERALD, THE MARION STAR
May 30
COMMENCEMENT-students
KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS, THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT,
CHARLESTON POST, POTTSTOWN MERCURY, BRUNSWICK BEACON,
SALEM TIMES REGISTER, GREENSBORO RECORD, UNION DAILY
TIMES, THE DAILY ADVANCE, GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS,
MOORE COUNTY NEWS, RICHMOND NEWS LEADER,
May 31
PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
May 31
GIFTS-$1,000 check USS
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
MAT 1968
chronological file
DATE
SUBJECT
MAILING
May 1
STUDENT-art show
winner
SANFORD HERALD
May 1
STUBEBT-art show
winners
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
May 1
STUD~NT-hometown on
yearbook appointments
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER,S PARTANBTJRG JOURNAL
May 3
CALENDAR-on campus
RALEIGH NWS & OBSERVER
May 6
FACULTY-Dr. Cooper,
Science fac. & majors
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
May 7
MfcJF COURS
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, SAMPSON INDEPENDENT,
ASHEBORO COURIER TRIBUNE, FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
CLARKSVILLE TIMES,
May 7
CHEERLEADERS
CLEARWATER SUN, DAILY ADVANCE, FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
^-caption and pix sent to F. Ob. May 10, 1968
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
May 8
STUDENT-Amelia Harper
May 10
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS
SPRINGLAKE TIMES, DUNN DAILY DISPATCH, RAEFORD
NEWS JOURNAL, LUMBERTON POST, RALEIGH NEWS AND
OBSERVER, RALEIGH TIMES, SAMPSON INDEPENDENT,
SAMPSONIAN, BLADEN JOURNAL, WFAI, WFBS, WIHU,
WFLB, WFNC, WRAL, WKIX, WPTF.**F.OB. HAS RECEIVED
May 10
ALUMNI-speaker for senior
dinner
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
May 10
STUDENT-Amelia Harper
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
May 13
STUDENT-Kathy Warner
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
May 16
STUDENT*SPORTS BANQUET
JOANNA CHERRY
CHARLOTTE OBSER57ER
May 17
STUDENTS-SPORTS BANQUET
GARNER NEWS, SCARSDALE INQUIRER,GREENSBORO DAILY
NWS, ASHEBORO COURIER TRIBUNE, SAMPSON INDEPENDENT
May 21
STUDENT-roarshall
KERNERSVILLE NEWS
May 23
MARSHALS FOR COMMENCEMENT
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, SPRING LAKE TIMES, WIDU,
WNC, WFLB, WFBS, WFAI.
May 23
STUDENT-marshal
GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS
Contact:
Orol Ouverson
Kay 1, 1968
FATKTTEVILLE - Cynthia Riddle Ferguson, a Senford sophomore, won the first
place purchase award in the Second Annual Methodist College Art Show which
opened this x*eek.
Her oil on canvas, which will be on display at the D-^vis Memorial
Library until Hay 17, is an abstract pointing entitled "Pilot Banking L-ft."
Second prise in the show went to Jim Henry, a Durham senior.
His winning
entry, an abstract pafciting in acrylic sn:1 oil, is entitled "Uth of July at
the Train Stption."
Greg B?rnhart, a tfaynesbcro, Pa. sopho ore, win third prize for his wood
scultpufce, "Geometry," and an hcncrsble mention for his Kstercoloi; "Still
Life, number one."
Ann Guttincr, an Alexandria, Va. sophomore, slsc wen an honorable mention
for an oil entitled "Bottlrs."
The public may view all entries in the shov (many of which are for.H?lr-)
at the Davis Memorial Library en cs^pns. At the close of the sv:ov, selected
paintings i-;ill be mc.vcd to the First Union National Bsnk, ?30 Donaldson,
for a showing.May 20-31.
Contact:
Carol Ouverson
May 1 1968
: :
IT
FAETTEVILLE - Cynthia Riddle Ferguson ™ the first place purchase aWErd in
the Second Annual Pethodist College Art Show which open'ed this Keek.
Her oil on csnvas, which will be on "display at the Davis Memorial
Library until May 17, i* an abstrr t painting entitled "Pilot Banking Left."
Cynthia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke R. Riddle of $18
Chishelm St., Sanford. She >nd her husband, Thomas Person, a« both
students at Methodist.
Contact:
Carol Quverson
X
Kay 1, 1968
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
FArETTEVTLLE - Linda KcPhail and Diane Qualliotine, both Fsyetteville sophomores,
will be co-editors of the Methodist College yearbook, the Carillon, for the
1968-6'? academic year.
Both coeds brinp; two years experience on the staff to their position. This
year the 'r,sir were co-editors of the clubs an^3 organisations section of the
b-o'-c. The appointment marks the first time th?;t a student below the senior level
will hold the position*
Miss Hc?hail, a Dean's List student, is a 1966 gr-r
of Pine Forest H
air! the daughter of Kr. and Mrs. J. W.-McPhail of'Route 6, Fayetteville. She
holds a Methodist College Merit Scholarship.
Kiss Qualliotine, also a Dean's List student, w?;s class secretary during
her freshman year and a marshal]^ at the 196? commencement exercises. She is
a 1966 graduate of Fayetteville Senior Hisih and the daughter of Kr. and Mrs,
Raoul F. Qualliotine of 235 Kinlaw ".'td,, Fay-tteville.
Both cooishold m mb°rship in the campus Science. Club wi'h Kiss McPhail
strV'Ti?? as the newly elected secretary—treasurer of the active gitopps
Contact: C?rol Ouverson
Kay 1, 1968
SLSAS"t
IKMFDT' |
CUTLINIl
3T»DS\ APP01imreKT«Wo« Sprott of Spartanbwrg will be business manager of the
Methodist College (Fayetteville, N. C.) yearbook, the Carillon, for the
8-69 academic year. Sprott, a junior majoring in business administration,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall Sprott of 729 Hollywood St.
Bontsct:
Q-irol Ouverscn
May 3, 1968
/,SE;
ON
CAMPUS
IM?< r EDIA t 'S-
(May 5-
Monday thr^ Friday - Art exhibit, fifth Dimension Art Club, Davis Mew
Library.
Tuesday - Outdoor band concert, Methodist College Wind Enable, U,l? p.
p.,
Saturday ^ Oratorio, "Israsl in E^ypt," Collet Chorus, Community Chorus
i
Fayetteville Symphony, Student Union, 8 p.n,.
Eontscts
Carol Ouversrn
May 3, 1968
ON
-frs
(May ?-H)
Honday through, Friday ~ Art exhibit, Fifth Dimension Art Club, Davis
Library.
Tuesday - Outdoor band concert, Methodist College Wind Fnse^ble, UiK p.
Saf^ay - Oratorio, "I.ra.l in Hferpt," Ccllere Chcr^, Community
Fayetteville SyraDhony, Student ^nlon, 8 p.-%
Cent act I
CUTLI
KAJT QUi
yi.rcl Cuverson
:
—A vivacious Trudi Jaber flashes a radiant smile B.S she is crc
- . o C u u d l s t oollege r.ay '^uecn Saturday, I'ay [i, Fsyettevllle, ;:. C.
r'.-e
-v
brown-eyr.d miss is the dausrhter of Mr. and i ; rs. F. A. Jaber of Route 1, Clarksville.
She is a sophomore at Methodist.
Crox-^nng Queen Trudi is the 19^7 !:ay 'V\~cn
Karsha H;:.nry .'Vardone (.'rp. i'. bert).
Contacts
C-rol Olivers-..n
Kay 6, 1968
CUTLIFE:
MAY COURT—Miss Trudi Jaber reigns as the 1968 Mrthodist Collpze Kay Queen.
Posing here with Trudi shortly after the crowning Saturday ev< ning, May It, are
members of the May Court.
Lt~ft to riffht ares
Bonnie Priles, Asheboro sophotnpre;
Beth Carr, Clinton junicr; Queen Trudi, Clarksville, Va. scphcrrcre; "-irbrra
Schutz (Maid of Honor), Atlanta, ?s.; end Caroline 'Vrian, Fayetteville sophomorr,
Contact:
Csrol Ouverson
6, l.>68
'
F - Dr. William C. Cooper, area chairman- of science at Methodist
College, will press rt a paner Mgy 11 a t - t h r - ^tb Annual mefitlnp; of the North
Carolina Academy cf Science at the Univ rsity of North Cftrclina, "reensbcro.
The papeHr» to be published in the June issue of the J' urn-?Ll of Chest' eel
Sducaticn, is entitled "The Catalytic Oxidation of Natural las'by Platinu^,"
Attending the Hay 16-11 meeting vr-'th Dr. Cooper will be frr;r rtber sci^n
faculty "nenbers «-nd 27 HethorHst College science majors.
The puroosc of the Conference is to ?1v<? "r\y tc both students
anl faculty of t^e collets end univ rsities of ft orth C^rcllna tc present pa
on research vork which they have ••:C'i>o'npl--5«!hed ^^r^.r.fr the year.
Contact: Carol Ouversen
Kay 7, 1966
RELEASE* IMMEDIATE
OUTLINEI
CHEERLRADK";—Susan Rows of Clear-water has won a berth on the 1968-69 cheerleading
squad at Methodist College, Fayetteville, M.C. Miss Rowe, a junior majoring in
i-
music, is a veteran cheerleader having made the squad for the 1966*6? and
1967-68 academic years as well. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rows
of 1570 Maple Street.
Immediate
CUTLIjNEs
CHEERLRABER—Jayn« Culpepper recently w;.-n a berth on the 196"-69 Methodist
Cheerleading Squad.
This will be her second ye r as a cheerleader. A sophomore
fit M>thodist, Jayne is'a 1966 grad-iste of Elizabeth City His;h School and the
daurhtrr of Mr. end Hrs. L. B. C-.-lpepper Jr. of 1000 ' . '-r'lonial Ave., Elizabeth
City.
Car.: 1 Ouverson
Kay ?, 1968
COTLI
R iI/'-
II'TEDIATE
:
-•I-IIP—Bonnie Briles of Asheboro (extreme 1,-ft) wrs named third runnr-r-up'to
May Queen at the recrnt Methodist College Kay Dsnce.
Bonnie is bV,c
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Briles. Other moFibt rs of the 196P Hay Court
are left to ri-nt:
Car-line i'iorman.
Peth Carr, Kay ^een Trudi Jab^r (seated)/ Farbsra Cchutz, and
(*&***' f(^ ^^*
Contacts
Carol Ouverson
May ?, 1966
31
B5MED1
CUTL1' :
SECOND RTJNNER-UP—Beth Csrr of Clinton (second fr^tn left) was named second runner-ur.
to the 1968 May Queen at the recent Methodist Coller? 'Jay Dance. Pebh is the
daurhter of Mr.- and 1'rs. ;••''. L. Carr. Other members of the 1?6R Hay.Court are left
to ri:-'it:
lonnie l^riles, Miss Carr, 'lay '^ueen Prudi Jaber (seated), Parbsra Schutz
(Maid of :•!'nor), s.nd Caroline ' crnan.
Contsct: Carol Ouverson
Hay 7, 1968'
R3LEA/S:
IMKEDIAL'E
OUTLINE:
FIRST RUNNER-UP—Barbara Schuts of Atlanta (second from right) was named, firstrunner-up .(-aid of Honor) to the 1 68 "ay Queen at. .the recent Methodist College
May Dance (Fayetteville, M. C. ). Barbara is the daupbter of <r. a-;d Mr-. Pyrcn
L. Schutz of 1^90 Steele Drive, E:. . Other menbers cf the 1968 May Court are
left t< rifrht:
Ponnie Hriles, Beth Carr, Kay Queen Trudi Jaber (seated), Kiss
Schutz, and. Ceroline Korman.
'i C .</ ]
./ay ?
/
-
F 7 -f •'
' " SQUAD #'•
-Le»-ijnp th«
:--.rcn chr.-crs p .?r lv:- ; -(:° will be .:ev* •
' st,
i r ^ ' i r ? V r t h s ' c n the • Monarch c'lPur'rv soyad srei Joanna Cherr/, ' ',,.v/l ^ -r
r
'
-: ••"" -• i'i} Judy vonsrd, ;i-?',?nd 3ill f V3. j u n i o r ; Js/ne Cul^ >v r,
.li?abcth 'ity s-c-r- honors; Caroline Porman, fsypttevilie scphomcre; 'iusan Hove,
Clear^ster,. Fix-, junior j J,yttn Seacord, Gcs.rro' k-, ^ . "". scpSc."i}'.;re; snr/' 'erry
Self, >.eb«ne freshman.'
•• Inertia ofcs Hie.:
Alice Reynolds, i'.'alc^ --.fr junior; and -"ecily :'mH/n,
/ilirift;n, ^a. junior.
T 'i5ss
• '?.
ni; : r>e C&wmao, instructor in •
• !• p-iMcwtl ..n, COCC'*PS
'
DIATS
KsyOp 196(i
- *r.t?l
T
rper (Mrs. Robert) will present her senior piano recital
Sunday, Ma/ 12, 3*30 p.m., at the ^ethodist College stud nt union.
Krs. .'-farptr will open the :>ro< r raf, which she has dedicated to'her mother,
with "Prel'de and Fucue in D Flat Maj~r" by Bach. Folio-
his will V
"Allegro raolfoo e con brio," "Adagio moltc," an-? "Prestissimo" from ""on- f ,-,
Opus 1C), .'o. 1" by Beetb.oven.
The talent> d pianist will : ;han pla: "t:oet,urne, Opus 1$, '•-.•-•, "," ''I.V.-Je in
) Flat f-?sjor, ft
,oc:.urne, ^v. 32,
o. 1" by
selec ions "rr-v Harper has chosen "Tocc^t;
"Concerto '
: -no"
by J'oasrt.
£nn I^s'^c
-opm. A s - t h e closing
; - : haci ; wjriar &r;d "Allc^-ro 11 from
11 be at ;r.e oec-nd piano.
-A •'/oice arH oiano ncjor, . = r£:. f ?art)p-r is *tr;-*an.-'sfc und choir director at
V'eslcjy H..-if-hts Msthodist Church and teaeros private piano.- On ca-.p-.^s B S — -3
a Tleai-,'s List student'Who was narnc'J to '',ho*s >:ho Anon~ Collets ariri ur,'! v rsities,
She vTill b& graduated Cum La^de.
In ad 14',~' -i M^s, Harp'^r has nerved as en of^ic'er, an ?.C'oy-nn"5 "t, •
soloist for •"'?e --.rtnodist ^olVge "horris. 3ho i's a membc-r cf '
C (?i c^i-i as
m'isic rlvb) and Has been secretary of Arr-. VI (Fine Arts) for f wc yer:: v s.
Scholarships she has rsceiveJ include t u e Ouran-f nr:s Schcli.rth-i u, s ' crth
Carolina Stato ['wschers Sc'Klarrs'vip Loari in.'J 5 T200 ^ift from the --kbane
Lumber
ornprnT.
Mrs. Harper is the-, dau^it r cf "r. an"1 r "--f:. Pa ,-1 F. Hall of Rut .rrford.
rfer huah^rK 1 , 'r^-vr-t, ^-l^o s ncniur at "'c^hod^.nt, is a ehnnistry mnj-;.-r«
f
ijL,:.;cvi
Carol Guwrs..rj
May 10, 1968
CUJTLI
T, '
;
:
vJiL'
--Lpft to right are:
"ecily Smith, Joanna Cherry,
/'lice Reynolds, Lynn 3e'acord, Caroline -vorman, Jayne Culpepper, Judy
lent - I:
•- rol :^v-:. •
:i
"'ay 10, 196"
(>',LK'"-~:
^ OR r-5?OF'
rr AT
Iff, 1963
'ILL3 - luffy L» Paul, executive director of College Foundation, Inc. in
rlalair;'., i ill 'be th« rjpst
c..eni.ors
. r for a special dinner honoring; Methodist Oollrpe
f-'ay 13» ?!3Q p.iu at the college dinin.o hall.
'"hr: j-innsr, spongorea b/- the college Al -•.Tf,i Association : card of Directors,
will prov;ce the -graduating seniors w'th information concerting the association's
work.
In sdrJinion, the seniors will be formally injuc-.c.'l -into t,;;;e association;
each '=. nior receiv-s a •nr.mb rs^ip c-n-d an j a copy cf the alumni association
1, s nrt-'ve of M6r?n«ad Giby, is an Hr Force veteran, a Methodist,
a Civitan and a graduate of Louisbur^ and Ki^h Poinb Colleges.
le has done
crradurte study in education and. ^nidance at the university of ^orfch C-rsrclina
(Greensboro ).
/'t
:ri-h
Point Collrre, he srr-.rsd PS alumni secretary and as director of
placement, admissions, and student aid.
Paul is s former vice Dresden' of the
Southern "SSOCT 'tion- of Student Financial Aid Administrators.
Presently th-- director *s pee^i^ent of the Louisbrr? College Alumni /nsociatio'a me-fnber of the High Point College Develrnrrrnt Council and financial aid consultant
to the College Entrance Sxami nation Board,
-'j!
r-scn
- Amelia Hsrper (Mrs. Robert)'presents her senior piano recital
"i'-t 3O- p.;i. at the Met'-ndir-t Collrfre &--iident urdon.
Ificlided on thp prof;r.an ?rf-- vork-. Vy Bach, Beethoven, Chcpf.n, Khachaturian
Mozart,
/
"r-o. 'ar'j' r is a voice and piano major at Methodist fcbe v;ill oe .graduated
C-JM La:icJe,
Cbnrc i.
"he "is also ore;an:'st &nd chrir director at ' e::ley ffej "hts Me
dF<-. .
'
Contact Carol Ouverson
May 13, 1968
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
FAYETTEVILLE - Kathy R. Warner (Mrs. Alex) will present her senior piano recital May
15, 8 p.m., at the Methodist College student union.
Mrs. Warner, a student of Mrs. Bert Ishee, will preform
major
by Bach;
minor
by Chopin.
Sonata Op. 10 No. 3
She will also play "Prelude in £
Prelude and Fugue in C
(Pathetique) by Beethoven, and Socturne in Bb
by Rachmaninoff and "Rumanian Folk Dances
(a set of six dances) by Bela Bart6k .
On campus Mrs. Warner sings in the Methodist College Charus and is president
of the college student,chapter of MENC (a music organisation).
She is also the re-
cipient of a Methodist College Merit Scholarship.
Off campus Mrs. Warner is organist at Westtainister Presbyterian Church.
i
Her husband, Alex Warner, is instructor of English at Fayetteville Technical
Institute.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Richardson and Kr. A.V. Richardson of
Fayetteville.
Contect: Cprci Oav^rson
I'ay 1", 1968
•. Lf-
.; ]
-IA7E
CtiTLIKE:
MOST VALUABLE PLAY:"S—Jim Parpen (right) receives the-Host valuable flayer trophy
'for basketball at the Methodist '^-lle-'e (Faj^ttoville) Annual "pert;-; "an-nuefc.
Presenting the award is Athletic^Director 5ene Clayton, Harden, on his way to
wimiing a berth on theiDTAC All Con*ercnc« Basketball Team, rex?rote the Konarch
^
record books an: topped the conference in scoring and rebounding. He is a
1965 grc^uate of Clinton '-'i^h School and the son of Hr, and Mrs, J. P. DT'en, Jr.
Contact: Crrol Ouverson
May 17, 1968
REL^AS^s
T"^"9IATE
OUTLINES
MOST.VALUABLE PLAYFR—Hal Johnson (ri-bt) receives the Most Valuable Tennis
Plsyer trophy at the Methodist College (Fayetteville) Annual Sports Banou^t.
Presentinp: the sward is Coach Milton Shelley. Johnson won in .the HIAC tennis
tourney finals, helping the Monarchs achieve a se«>nd plnce f-ini-sb.
r?e
son of Mrs. Hal C. Johnson of 625 S. McCrary snd the late Mr. Johnson.
is the
Contact: Carol Ouverscn
'Kay 17, 1968
CUTLT
•••V'- .;:
:
HOST VALIW r 'LF, PLAT'R—Danny Gibson (rlrht) rpceives the Most Valuable flolfer trophy
st the Methodist ^olleee (Fayettevillr) Annual Sports Bsna>jet.
is /-thletic Director Gene Clayton,
Prenentinfr the award
Danny is the son of Mr. an" Mr?, r?3lph O
of 5711 ludding Wood ".rive, Greensboro.
s
Contacts
Carol Ouv rson
Kay 17, 1968
IMMEDIATE
CUTLINF:
MOST 'VALUATiLP PLAY R—Richard Swink (rirru,t) rece'vps the Most Valuable Wrestler
trophy at the Methodist Collie (Fayetteville) Annual Sports Banquet. Pres^nt-'nr
the eward is Ccach Mason Sykes. With only cne defeat during the season, Svink
Bon his championship match in the flTACEWrestling Tournament to help the Monarch's
ccp the wrestling crcwn. He is the son of Kr. end Mrs. Howard I, Swink cf 21(21
Lee's Chapel^ Greensboro.
Contacts
Carol Ouv^rson
Kay 17, 1968
r:UTLT
^EL^AS^:' P"'"!)!/1
:
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER—-Howard Arden (ripht) receives the Host Valuable Soccer
Player trophy at the Methodist College (Fsyetteville, N. C.) Annual Sports
Banquet.
Presenting the award is Coach Kason Sykes. Arden was na»-ed to the
All-South Soccer Team for 196?. hre is the sen of Dr. and Mrs. /Toward A. Arden
of 9 Crane Rd., Scarsdale.
OH-7
T"V!1
1?,-
Cl'TLIl :
.
,
'ALiJAi'L*- PUJ• ?>—FFovard ;''i:-lrr.n (ri?ht) receives the M0st Valuable Pl«y«r
trophy r.or erosa-eotmtry at the ^tho-Stst Co Us re (Fayettevillp) A
t.
Prepentlni! tfee eward.ls Coach wtlt-.on Shellyy.
Hudson, a junior,
is the sen of S"r. and ! J r^. 5sm H. Hudson of ?16 'vt. Mary's :.t., ".
*S*o^2£.
•.
I
;n—JoAr.r:3- Cherry (H.-'••«:> r c c- r v r p the c herrv Sellers -em-v
lisf.rl*.-i-'rK-. ,«.vrrd at t>;€ /"et h r>di«t. <"o' ; !<:••*<» ' F'syiette'r!HR) Annual sporti^ "JsnQ;iet.
t'rv
:*'cc>,rtr
-n?-rr.
''irrnii.nd '>,., will hesr? up.the chserlead'ner squad *'or r*'..l"W.r"Jf
>
•• ".-Id f-:r .?
a ]
Lt**i
ClRytc-f.
! -rs,
riauirhtsr of ' r. ?nd
-=. J. '-.
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
M O R N I N G A N D SUNDAY
Area Code 919
Telephone: 273-8611
P. O. Box 2O848
Greensboro, N. C. 2742O
Greensboro News Company
May 20, 1968
Mrs. Paul R. Ouverson
Public Relations Department
Methodist College
Fayetteville, North Carolina
28301
Dear Mrs. Ouverson:
Because of space limitations, we have established a policy of not using
announcements of class officerships and similar achievements. For your future
reference, we also do not use announcements of scholarship awards unless the
award is the most prestigeous or financially rewarding that your school gives.
Generally this means a scholarship valued at $1,000 per year or more.
Thank you for notifying us of the enclosed announcements and providing
pictures. I am returning the material to you in the envelope provided.
Sincerely,
Alan K. Whiteleather
City Editor
teb
Enclosures
Monday
Is D-Day
For Paper
The big move comes next
week.
Monday afternoon, Feb. 28,
The Sampson Independent
will begin publication of a
semi-weekly newspaper to
serve Clinton and Sampson
County.
In the future, the newspaper will be printed on Monday and Wednesday afternoons with each issue dated
for the following day. Thus,
although the first semi-weekly issue will be printed on
Monday, it will carry a Tuesday dateline, while the paper printed on Wednesdays
will be dated Thursday.
Deadlines for news and advertising for the Thursday
(or Wednesday) edition will
remain the same as at present, 5 p. m. on Tuesdays.
The deadline for the Monday (or Tuesday) issue will
be 12 noon on Saturdays.
—**
Contact: Carol Ouverson
May 21, 1968
E, Marshall will serve as sophomore class taarshal for the
1968"commencement exercises Kay 26-2$' at Methodist College.
To earn this position, a young nan must lead the other men of his class
in academic average. A younp woman "Is selected from thp coeds of her class on
the same basis.
—
-'
t
Marshall, a business administration major, is a 1966. graduate of ^.sst Forsyt'h
Senior Hi?h and the son of. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Marshall of Route 3» Krraersville,
Methodist College
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
Charles 1C. McAdams, Director of Public Relations
Carol Ouverson, Assistant Director, News Bureau
For Immediate Release
FAYETTEVILLE - Reeves Auditorium receives final touches as the fifth commencement exercises (May 26-27) at Methodist College approach.
Commencement will be the first event held in the newly completed structure.
Other recent arrangements for graduation include the selection of the chief
and class., marshals. .Chief Marshal is James F. Loschiavo-of Fayetteville-...
Traditionally the member of the junior class holding the highest scholastic
average.is named Chief Marshal. .Two marshals, one male and-one. female, are also
selected from each class on the basis- of highes-t academic standing.
The sikcother marshals are ; juniors, Sandra Johnson, Maple Shade, N.J.
and Raymond H. Smith, Jr., Fayettevi1le; sophomores, Diane Qualliotine, Fayetteville,
and.Donald E, Marshall, Kernersville, freshmen, Harriet Rollins, Goldsbo.ro, and
Kenneth J. Reeves, Fayetteville.
Commencement weekend activities include the annual Alumni Banquet, May 25,
. . 7 p.m.; Baccalaureate service, May 26, 11 a.m.- President's Reception for seniors
, , and their families, May 26. 4 p.m.; and Graduation Exercisess May-27, 10:30 a.m.
Bishop .Paul.Garber,. Resident Bishop of the Raleigh Episcopal Area,.will
. preach the baccalaureate sermon.
Dr. Clarence Ficken, a leading Methodist
educatar and first dean of Methodist College, will deliver the commencement
address.
The public .is invited to baccalaureate and graduation.
Contacts Carol Ouverson
May 23, 1968
RELEASE!- 3KKED3AIE.
FATETTE?ILLE - Harriet B. Rollins of Goldsboro will serve as a freshman marshal
at the Methodist Col&ege 1968 comnencesr.ent exerei:;es»May 26-27.
Traditionally two marshal!, one raale and one female, are selected from
each class on the basis of highest academic atanding,
Miss Rollins, a 196? graduate of Goldsboro High School, holds a &ethociist
College Merit Scholarship and plans a teaching career. During the 1966-6? academic
year she will serve as treasurer of Barber Residence Hall on campus, a post to
which she was recently elected.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rollins of 1711 E. Pine St.
\t College is completing its e
enrolled over 1,000 students from 17 states and 6k counties in Korth Carolina.
The college offers 13 majors in seven areas of study.
STL*^*i^&>f
Centrevt. Cr
Mey 23, I960
RELEASE
1
H<P5
I
VILuR - Larry Parties of Smithfisld is' : be recipient of a Methodist College
Merit Scholarship.
The Merit Scholarships, of varying '-^o-mts,up to $6"0 renewal--Ic annually,
-arc avarded on the basis.
hi^h school'records, 'Christian character, financial
need, 4nd c • "-:titive r-xaminations.
Barnes is a 1968 graduate of Smithfield Hiph School and the s: n of ''r. i
Mrs. Donald B. F-nrncs.
e.bhc.dist Collefre is comol ting itn eighth academic year during vh^ch
It enrolled over 1,000 students frr.m 1? states ?nd 6ii counties in "orth Carolina.
'he college offers 13 majors in seven ar.-as of stjrdy.
s
Contectt
•May 23, 1968
fr.T?. '-n\':<: - JlAina '!3rry of I,-,, nvj
'i> ; L • •'•;
^''
e is Vne recipient of a -lofiodSst Golle^
Merit Scholarship,
The ;ierit Scholarships, of varyinff amounts IK ^o ^600 renevabl
are awarded cri the basis or high ac.iool recur-'';, Christian chf.rac ..or, j
•?.••• ll.-.r,
*.
need, arJ cunpebiiive examinations.
Miss Berry is a 1968 sjradyate of J. :!, uo.'-fj High School and the daughter of the
Rev. and !rs. ''rank :•:. ^.nrry.
Met; ^dist CoLle"e is ccrapltting its eighth academic year dur'rm ^:hlc''j time H
enrolled -over 1,'"00 students frc-m 17 stsbrr- -13^. & counties in i'Jorth Crrolina,
The college offers 13 majors in seven areas of stody.
CoTit.3?1". S
May 23, I06fi
i
RELErJ :
frnfTit" - *>t,hryne Cook of rilzabetfctown is the rncr-pient of a Methodist
College Ilf^r* ^ f 'chnlprs:n' n,
T^- ;-rl.t ScholetrshlTSS, of varying swoynts up to *600 renpvablp Rnrnrlly,
are awpr-'icd "n the l^^i1? of hir^ •'^hvl rnc-ir-isj Christian chr-rac^or, flrrncicl.
nee-";, wnd c'-'ipptitivo examinations.
Miss. Uaok is a 1968 graduete cf Slizabethtown -Hijrh' Schrcl and the- rhnj:?htfr :>f
Mr. atv; -TS. Rudolph H, Cook.
Methodist College is completing its pr'r?hth academic y^eer c?"ring vhie' time
over
it enrolIpd/1,000 s^ dents frcn 17 rt?itRS nn': 6).; counties in forth Onrclr'it..
The college offers 13,majors in se\'f:n rrar.n of study.
Contactt
Carol Quvcrson
23, 1968
TAYTTr?rrTLt,S - Joselyn Evan* of ^raharo is the recipient of a Kethodist uollee;e
Merit Scholarship.
The Merit Scholarsbios, of varying amounts up to 'iSO^ renewable annually,
are avsr ed on the basi^ of hi>rh school records, Christian charac*-. r, financial
• need, and competitive examinations,
Kiss Kvans is a 19f';8 graduate of Southern - A lamance' HI (?h School and the
dau"htpr-'0f Mr, and Mrs. Ja-ies C. F.v?ns.
Methodist College is completing its eighth academic year during which- time
it enrolled over 1,000 students frcm 17 states and 6lj counties in ivorth Carolina.
The college offers 13 majors in seven areas of study.
Centre. uJ
Carol Cuverson
23, r?68
£E
I"?' rILLK - Elay Icoch of Frsnklintcn is ihe recipient of a Methodist
Merit Scholarship.
The Verit Scholarships, of varying amounts up to $600 renevable annually,
are awsr-Jed en the basis of hiph school records, Christian character, finanacel
need, an ; 3 c<.-ipetTtive examinations.
Oooch is a 1^68 graduate of So'it'n Irsnville Hi^h School an-? the s^-n of Vr,
and Mrs. •.%'illiam T. Gooch.
Methodist College is completing its < iphth academic year during which time
it enrolled over 1,000 stud nts from 17 states and 6k Bounties in North ' r<r- "i^ns,
The college offers 13 ms.jors in se^cn .nre.fis of stjrd.y«
Cont; c ',:
Cn r--. 1. Cw r ? vn
\, 1968
7?it; : :TT ; ;.'lJ.>.
"j
-
M l ' a m Lan-Ms nf ')--^or^ is -vi- r^ciij-'MVit ?»:? 3
V-JT'
"-thcKU t -olio ,e
Irrit Scholars d ..
;:'vi,i
"orl-fe J r: : T>lnr«viip3, o-f vnry^n^ a-ioun':,^ nn „-
60/1 renewablp; ann T-i'Llv,
•ara r--?ird-d on thf b^sls ->f T'^I school rocorr!1?, Chi"'.ot--'.aT3 chsrac r ^ , "r^-cial
needj .?,.nr3 C'-ipet.itivG pxnmi nations,
I*:^,.-iis Is -i 1968 graduate of Oxford =!•"-fh j.,-ool
no the s^n.of ::r. a, ;1 're.
'A'illinn 1\; -Hs, -ir,
College is cony.-lf-t'.rgc ; .t'- ei':!r-th academic yeer d'ri.r>p '.'hlc'i ' ''IP,
it euro 11-,.<;
- 1,000 sVadcnts frcm 1? states and 6a counties in "".r-rth
The coller^? .offers 13 raajors in seven areas of -budy.
C ntact:
Carol Ouvers.n
Kay 23, 1968
KASEtDWEDIAT!
tt£1E/- Lsrry'Lujjar of New Bern is the recipient of a Methodist College
Merit Scholarship.
The Merit Scholarships, of varying amounts up to $600 renewable annually,
are awarded on the baiis of hifh school records, Christian character, financial
need, and competitix'e examinations.
Lugar is e 1968 frrarfuate of Ksw Bern Hi^h School and the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Lsx-'rence E. Lufrar.
.
Methodi.^t College is completing its eighth academic year during which time
it enrolled over 1,000 students from 17 states «nd 6h count IPS in forth Carolina,
The college offers 13 majors in seven areas of study.
Contact: Carol Ouverson
tay 23, 1/66
jiTlL:
I
I'-'K
- cry .Reeves of Clyde is the recipient of a Methodist "ollc^e
l-'.erit Scholarship.
T\-r- Hcrit ilcholrrshios, of varying s^ouiits a,- to f>600 rertKabl':: s-nrv^^ly-,
are awarded on the basis of , high scbocl reccrrs, Christian c'-?ra.cter, financial
need, arvi. ccir^otitive eraminstions.
Miss Reeves is a 1968 graduate of Tuscola f'i^h School .-:i:ri thf, dan .hter of
IT. and Krc, .K^nocr B. Hooves, Jr.
Methodist College is completing its eighth aca.deir.ic year durir.-- ^bich
time it enrolled over 1,000 students from 1? states and 6lj. counties in W
Carolina, The college offers 13 majors in seven areas of study.
Contact:
Carol Ouvxrson
May 23, 1968,
FATaTT
]
i-l>AS ;
IiKa)!/. U
- J. P, ^auders, IU of i-'our Uslcs is the recipient of a. Methodist
Collebe hc-rit Sci--olar^',in«
The !vierit -icholarships, of varying1 amounts 1 up to i-600 renewable annually,
t
are avjaracd on the "oasis of hi^h scnool it/cords, Christian character, financialneed, and competitive examinations.
Sanders is a 1968 graduate of Four Oaks Hi^h School and the son of i"Ir, and
t
firs, J. P. Sanders, Jr,
l-.ethodist College "is completing its eighth academic year during which time
it enrolled over 1,000 students from 17 states and bit counties in i-.orth Carolina.
The college oifers 13 majors in seven areas of study.
Contacts Carol Oawrson
?3, 1968
"I JM
FAfFTTK?ILLS - Kaixljr Simpson of Lootberton is th* recipient of a Methodist
Merit
Th« Merit Sehelarrtitps, of varj'ing aB»:Bt» up to 1600 r«aewrt)l*
ar* «Mardcd on the basis of h%t» school records, Christian character, fijuu«ial
need," and competitive exaainatior^.
Simpson is a 1^68 gradaat© of Laeb«rtan Hi^h ScS-iOol and the e n of Hr,
and i!re. Rudolph F* Simpson,
NsthodlBt CoUeji* istoapL-ting its ti^th acadaoio yw daring which li»»
it etirolloti over 1,OC» students from 1? states end 61* counties ic Korth
i
The college offers 13 majors in sr.veo areas of
Contact* Carol Ouverson
May 23, 1968
FATKfl'EVILLE - Cynthia Treece of "llene is the recipient of a Methodist
Collegefierit Scholarship*
The Iferit Scholarships, of varying amounts up to 8600 renewable annually,
are awarded on the basis of high school records, Christian character, financiil
need, and competitive examinations.
Kiss Treece is a 1968 graduate of Ellerbe Hi^h School and the daughter of
Kr, and Mrs. Andrew W. Treece.
Methodist College is completing its eighth academic year during which ti e
it enrolled over 1,000 students from 17 states and 6h coun ties
The college offers 13 majors in seven areas of study.
in North Carolina.
IMMEDIATE
'.'ILLS - Fishop Pr-ul Osrber, BF«-\di=nt Hrhop.of the "glr-if^ f pis copal Area
of The netbodist Church, r.nrf Dr.- C1-- rence Flcke-n, s. leading- .'iethodist srvjcator,
will be; the principal speakers for the fifth snnrjsl corcmen cement exercises -°t
Methodist College.
Eisho; Garber w5.ll preach the baccalaureate sermon S-jndsy, %y 26, 11 a.*n.,
X"
sn^ Dr. Fi.c:'"erj will deliver the commencement s. •Vires s at the graduation exercises
Kay ?? at 10: 3" a.'T!.
Other activities of the week-end include, the annual si MHi berKj^et 3a-3nrday
?vcn-Ir,.~, Jay 2$ rnd the reception for terrors and thrir families ;TiT.;en by
Preai('«nt -snd .'* -r». -'saver Sunday, .Hay 26 at U p.nj.
r/raduat J on exercises will tak:e a new petting this year in t,he ne-^ly
compl ted Fine Arts-Auditorium Euildir-s. The exercises will be the first event
held in t hp structure.
With th«s move into the Auditorium, an Indication, of continued ojrovth at
d2;XG<3^£^2X^t^^
Kethodist,/|:;oes the fact that'tha two principal commencement speakers played
a major role in the fc'jnd-'np and bspinnin^ yetrs of ,tlie college.
y
It was -under the leadership snd guidance of Bishop Gsrber that- the institution
c?me Into be^'ng as one of the two new colleges chartered in the 'J. C. Conference
in 19p6. Likewise, Dr. Ficken, academxcVdesn and ac " ing presioout o;n Jhiu ;-fesIe/an,
came to .'-'ethcdi st in 1?60 as the first 'Dean to help develop snd snarae the academic
program of the new inst'tution,
IRE"
FT'"
;H!R
F'ishop -larber, a native of &ev i'rsrket, ?a., received the f*» A. ^e^ree from
Bridrjefcater College, snd the ^. A. and rh. D. decrees from the "Olivers 5 ty of
Pennsylvania.
He has rocsivrd several honor? r.v desre^g!
the L» H« D., Simpson
Co'ilf/ss; D. !)», T'ukr- 'Jni varsity; LL. r'., fter,?olph-. M acon College; uL,",,
Hridgewater College} D. D,, Elmer?"'University;-»nd the --. ')., /'feshi n?ton and
Lee Univers.'ty.
Bishop "mrhr-r .was crd?'"'ucd in 1^)26 in t>»e Western -V,yth r 9rol" ;> '? ^ *?f---r<-r;ee
and became professor of church hristor-r at Du(re Univ^rs-'.ty D'Trinity "c'-'ocl.
In
addition, hr was the Kerfstrsr fr-Ti' l Q ?'-';2 r-'-d Dean frr *n 19?j !«-M.
Elected a t'shop of The Methodist Church in 19hi) by the Southeaatern
Jurisdiction Orni't.rence, h« wss asfii«w*»d t-o tre•''enevs, 'Hwltscrlrrid ^r-.i^rrnpl.
Arcs, .Bishop Gcrber lies served as pr«>Fi sent of the Council cf
:r-; -;r'^,
-.R
r; of uhe Commission OR'ifipher '"ducat'on, PS pres?-";e'it of thr
• i.''rnf ss vice-chairman of fche
u
wmispicn "n Ghsrlairs, ss r.^sJrrprv rf t v >e
Commission or, Camp Activities, and -es ?jc©-pre<:''''-'e'rit cf th? Methodist C-r"'cr5t:
(property !.n the District of Colombia),
'
fbe !.Ji>.s>- ^pwfes also & member of th« CoTuni-^slon on Promoticn. ard Cnlt3T?t'!"nj
the, Pepartmcnt of K'nisterial Educa t" en ;^Commits -'on rn IriterdenotBlnati~7i»1 ^«-lpt
ciRsnjrsl • • • v f j c l l ; the i-;oard of Public»t4cns| the Co«mlsS'-*on on Ccur^» of
Study
as well as comruittees of the World Hf?vod-?st Council.
lishop 'l--rber hss been s trnstre of Rsndelpb-^ficcn College; Randolnh-I'aeon
Cowan's Gcllr^e; tend. lph-f-faccn Academy; r -'rrum Junior College; L— :'p v nr^
Ccllc - 'ej
'esley Theological Seminary; ;;i h P'oint College; -American r niv-rs'.ty;
Pfeiffer
-oll"v,.r; and 'vir^Jnia -e.plr.ran '^cllere.
> -
fraternities in which the Bishop holds memb'-rshin include Phi Reta Kappa,
Delta Sigma Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha, and Theta .?i.
TTe
is a. member of the American
Society of Church Flistory and several other professions! organizations.
DR.
Dr. Ficksn, a native of Huntingburs, Indiana, received the A. P. Se&see from
Baldwin-Wallace College; the A« M. degree from "orthwestrrn University; and the
Ph. D. decree fro-n the University of '^isconsih.
In I?2k Or. Sicken became the Des.n of !T?n at Macalester College, St. paul,
Minn. /;fter serving in this position for nine years, he became Dean of the College
and served few twelve years (he was also Acting President for.two years), ^rom
19li6 to I960 he vs.3 with Ohio "'esleyan University ss Dean of the College and Acting
President (three years).
After coming to Methodist College for two years (1960-62) he went to''
Baldwin-Wallace College as a y^taff /ssocipte and later to Philippine Christian
College in Manila as a consultant0
T)r. ^icken has been executive secretary ,of the Ohio Commission on Education
Beyond Hi<rh School, a member of the Ohio Council on Teacher Education, and a
trustee of Baldwin-Wallace College. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa
V
Delta Pi, an^ Omicron Delta Kappa as well as several professional organizations.
Methodist College
Release Before—or oh
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public Relations
Carol Ouverson, Assistant Director, News Bureau
FAYETTEVILLE - Bishop Paul Garber, Resident Bishop of the Raleigh
Episcopal Area of The Methodist Church, and Dr. Clarence Ficken, a
leading Methodist educator, will be the principal speakers for the
fifth annual commencement exercises at Methodist College.
Bishop Garber will preach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, May
26, 11 a.m., and Dr. Ficken will deliver the commencement
address
at the graduation exercises May 27 at 10:30 a.m.
Other activities of the weekend include the annual alumni
banquet Saturday evening, May 25 and the reception for seniors and
their families given by President and Mrs. Weaver Sunday, May 26
at 4 p.m.
Graduation exercises will take a new setting this year in the
newly completed Fine Arts-Auditorium Building.
The exercises will
be the first event held in the structure.
With this move into the Auditorium, an indication of continued
growth at Methodist, appropriately goes the fact that the two principal
commencement speakers played a major role in the founding and beginning years of the college.
It was under the leadership and guidance of Bishop Garber that
the institution came into being as one of the two new colleges charted in the N.C. Conference in 1956.
Likewise, Dr. Ficken, academic
MORE
ADD ONE - METHODIST COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
dean and acting president of Ohio Wesleyan, came to Methodist in
1960 as the first Dean to help develop and shape the academic program
of the new institution.
BISHOP GARBER
Bishop Garber, a native of New Market, Va., received the B.A.
degree from Bridgewater College, and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from
the University of Pennsylvania.
degrees:
He has received several honorary
the L.H.D., Simpson College; D.D., Duke University; LL.D.,
Randolph-Macon College; LL.D., Bridgewater College; D.D., Emory
University; and the D.D., Washington and Lee University.
Bishop Garber was ordained in 1926 in the Western North Carolina
Conference and became professor of church history at Duke University
Divinity School.
In addition, he was the Registrar from 1928-42
and Dean from 1941-44.
Elected a bishop of The Methodist Church in 1944 by the Southeastern Jurisdiction Conference, he was assigned to the Geneva,
Switzerland Episcopal Area.
Bishop Garber has served as president
of the Council of Bishops, as chairman of the Commission on Higher
Education, as president of the Board of Education, as vice-chairman
of the Commission on Chaplains, as chairman of the Commission on
Camp Activities, and as vice-president of the Methodist Corporation
(property in the District of Columbia).
MORE
ADD TWO _ METHODIST COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
The Bishop was also a member of the Commission on Promotion and
Cultivation; the Department of Ministerial Education; the Commission
on Interdenominational Relations; the Ecumenical Council; the Board
of Publications; the Commission on Course of Study as well as committees
of the World Methodist Council.
Bishop Garber has been a trustee of Randolph-Macon Academy;
Ferrum Junior College; Louisburg College; Wesley Theological Seminary;
High Point College; American University; Pfeiffer College; and Virginia
Wesleyan College.
Fraternities in which the Bishop holds membership include Phi
Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha, and Theta Pi.
He is
a member of the American Society of Church History and several other
professional organizations.
DR. FICKEN
Dr. Ficken, a native of Huntingburg, Indiana, received the A.B.
degree from Baldwin-Wallace College; the A.M. degree from Northwestern University; and the Ph.D. degree from the University of
Wisconsin.
In 1924 Dr. Ficken became the Dean of Men at Macalester College,
St. Paul, Minn.
After serving in this position for nine years, he
became Dean of the College and served for twelve years (he .was also
MDHB
ADD THREE - METHODIST COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
Acting President for two years).
From 1946 to 1960 he was with
Ohio Wesleyan University as Dean of the College and Acting President
(three years).
After coining to Methodist College for two years (1960-62) he
went to Baldwin-Wallace College as a staff associate and later to
Philippine Christian College in Manila as a consultant.
Dr. Ficken has been executive secretary of the Ohio Commission
on Education Beyond High School, a member of the Ohio Council on
Teacher Education, and a trustee of Baldwin-Wailace College.
He i$
a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, and Omicron Delta Kappa
as well as several professional organizations.