NEWS RELEASES
CHRONOLOGICAL FILE
MAY, 1969
date
subject
mailing
1
Science students
research papers
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
GRAEUATION SPEAKERS AREA NEWS MEDIA, RALEIGH PAPERS, RADIO *. TV,
SELECTED PAPERS IN SURROUNDING COUNTIES, LOCAL
METHODIST CHURCHES
CARILLON editor
SAMPSON INDEPENDENT
RECITALwebb-bullard FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
CLASS MARSHALS
C-L SERIESoratorio
WILSON DAILY TIMES, GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS
AREA NEWS MEDIA, HIGH SCHOOLS, KAEFORD, DUNN PAPERS
MAY QUEEN
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
6
MAY QUEEN
MEBANE ENTERPRISE
7
MAY COURT
CHARLOTTE OBSERVER
ACADEMIC HONORS
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
8
WHO'S WHO
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
9
WHO'S WHO
N.C. CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
M.C.SCHOLARS
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER (WITH PIX) & RADIO STATIONS
C-L SERIESreceptn
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER WITH PIX
12
ACADEMIC-a/v course AREA NEWS MEDIA
STiJDENTt.herndon
yearbook
STUDENT-ficken
award-russel
13
LOUDOUN TIMES MIRROR
NORTHERN VIRGINIA SUNX
WHO'S WHO
ROXBORO COURIER & TIMES, FENDER CHRONICLE
CAMPUS CALENDAR
AREA NEWS MEDIA, METHODIST CHURCHES, AREA COLLEGES
WHO'S WHO
JACKSONVILLE DAILY NEWS, ROBRINS RECORD,
MOORE COUNTY NWS, LEDGER*ADVANCE, HICKORY RECORD
FOUNDATION
CAPTION & MEETING INFO TO PHARR
WHO'S WHO
ATLANTA JOURNAL, RECORDER, THE SUN PRESS, SAMPSONTAN,
CHEERLEADER
SCARSDALE INQUIRER
ADVERTISEMENT
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY ANNUAL CONFERENCE JOURNAL
News Releases
chronological file
may, 1969
page 2
subject
mailing
Cheerleaders
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS TIMES, MEBANE ENTERPRISE,
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
GRADUATION-list of
all N.C. graduates,
area student info &
pixs-overall graduation
article
BURLINGTON, ELIZABETHTOWN, WHITEVILLE, TABOR CITY,
DURHAM, WINSTON*SALEM, GREENSBORO, HIGH POINT,
DUNN, LILLINGTO''' (HARNETT COUNTY), CANTON, STATES*
VILLE, SMITHFIELD, SANFORD, KINSTON, FRANKLIN,
VONTGO*PRY COUNTY, GREENVILLE, ROCKINGHAM
LIJMBERTON, RALEIGH, GOLDSBORO PAPERS.
213
26
GRADUATION STORY
SPECIAL TO FAYETTEVILLE OBQKRV^R
GRADUATION LIST
STORY
SPECIAL TO FAYETTEVTLLE OBSERVER
GRADUATION-list of all
N.C. graduates, area
student info & pixs-
THE SAMPSONIAN, SAMPSON INDEPENDENT, GARNER NEWS,
SANDHILL CITIZEN, ST. PAULS REVIEW, CARTERET
COUNTY NEWS TIMES, ELIZABETH CITY ADVANCE, SHELBY
overall graduation
article (updated from
23rd article)
STAR.
20
GRADUAT T ON-mother earns
college degree-special to JET VISITOR, JET OKLAHOMA
27
GRADUiTEION-see above for MONTGOMERY HERALD, CANTON ENTERPRISE, GRANITE
FALLS PRESS, BRUNSWICK BEACON, MEBANE ENTERPRISER
N.C. graduate story
enclosares. Out-ofALAMANCE NEWS, THE MARSHVTLLE HOME, HENDERSON
state: out-of-state
DISPATCH, MOUNT AIRY NEWS, COURIER TRIBUNE, NEWS
student lists, pixs to OF ORANSE COUNTY, WILSON DAILY TIMES, FRANKLIN
hometown newspapers &
PRESS, SUN JOURNAL (NEW BERN), THE RED SPRINGS
CITIZEN.
parents addresses
TIDEWATER NEWS (FRANKLIN,VA), TRUMBELL TIMES (CONN)
FT. LAUDERDALE NWS (FLA) MONTGOMERY" COUNTY SENTINEL
(ROCKVILLE, MD) RED BANK REGISTER (N.J.) MAPLE
SHADE PROGRESS (N.J.) VERONA-CEDAR GROVE TIMES (N.J.
FLORENCE MORNTNG NEWS (S.C.), SPARTANBURG HERALD
JOURNAL (S.C.) NORTHERN VIRGINIA SUN (ARLINGTON,VA)
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE (VA) TIMES HERALD (NEWPORT NWS
VA) SUFFOLK NEWS HERALD (VA) ROANOKE WORLD NEWS
(VA) RICHMOND NEWS LEADER (VA) SPRINGFIELD INDEjEN*
DENT (VA) PROVIDENCE JOHRNAL (MCLEAN, VA) LOUDOUN
TIMES MIRROR (LEESEURG VA)
Senior class presidency DUNN DAILY RECORD ^according to special request)
Dwi^ht L. Cotton
28
ALUMNI OFFICERS
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER (FIX St CAPTION)
CHEERLEADERS
YADKIN ENTERPRISE, ELIZABETH CITF ADVANCE,
BURLINGTON DAILY TIMES NEWS
L. STACY WEAVER AWARD
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER (PIX & CAPTION)
f
North Carolina Academy of Science Meeting held May 2-3 at Wilmington
College was attended by fourteen members of the Science Club of M.C,
Three students presented research papers:
Chip Largent - Catalytic Oxidation of ^'uel Gases
Barney Vincelette - Method for Balancing Chemical Equations Using
Determinants
Sandra Ittenbach - Morphological Study of Hollies with a Possible
Identification of a New Taxa.
M E T H O D I S T
C O L L E G E
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
News Bureau, U88-711D, ext. 228
Carol M, Ouverson, News Director
RELEASE:
SUNDAY, MAY U,1969
May 1, 1969
BISHOP, MINISTER TO SPEAK AT M. C. GRADUATION
FAYETTEVILLE - A Methodist bishop and a Presbyterian minister will be the
principal speakers at the Sixth Annual Commencement at Methodist College
May 25 and 26.
Bishop William R. Cannon, resident bishop of the Raleigh Episcopal Area
of The United Methodist Church, will deliver the commencement address at
10:30 a.m., May 26.
The Rev. Dr. Walker B. Healy, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
of Roanoke, Va., will preach the baccalaureate sermon at 11 a.m., May 25.
Other commencement weekend activities include Alumni Day, May 2k, with
a business meeting at 3 p.m. and banquet at 7 p.m., and a reception for
seniors and families given by President and Mrs. L. Stacy Weaver, h p.m., May 25.
The commencement speaker, Bishop Cannon, is a native of Chattanooga, Tenn.
He was Dean of Candler School of Theology, Emory University, until his election
to the episcopacy in August, 1968. He served as pastor of the Oxford, Ga.
Methodist Church and the Steward Avenue Methodist Church in Atlanta prior
to his appointment to the faculty of Emory.
Bishop Cannon holds the Ph.D. from Yale University, the B. D. from the
Divinity School of Yale University and the A.B. from the University of Georgia.
He has also received honorary degrees from Asbury College and Temple University.
The author of several books, Bishop Cannon is also a member of the
board of trustees for Emory University and Asbury College.
MORE
ADD ONE-Methodist College
The baccalaureate speaker, Dr. Healy, was pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church in Fayetteville before going to Roanoke.
A native of
Lynchburg, Va., he holds the D.D. degree from Arkansas College and degrees
from Union Theological Seminary (Richmond, Va.) and Lynchburg College*
He has served on the board of trustees of Mary Baldwin College
(Staunton, Va.), Flora MacDonald College (Red Srpings, N.C.), Arkansas
College (Batesville), and the Vera Loyd Presbyterian Home for Children
(Monticello, Ark.).
The director of many youth conferences, Dr. Healy has taught in
numerous camps and conferences in North Carolina and Virginia.
RELEASE:
IHMT-
Carol •'•. Ouverscn, News Director, hSP-THO, ext. 228
May 2,
1969
LOCAL COED WINS SCHOLASTIC HOKOR
FAIETTEVILLE - Harriet B. Rollins of Goldsboro will serve as a sophomore
class mp.rshsl at the Methodist College 1969 commencement exercises Kay 2£-26.
Miss Rollins also received this honor during her freshman yesr
at Methodist, Traditionally tvfo marshals, one male and one female, are
selected from each class en the basis of highest scaderaic standing.
«
A 196? graduate of ^ol'lsboro Hiph School, Kiss Rollins holds a
Methodist College Merit Scholarship anr' clans a teaching cerecr. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jr-mes F. Rollins of 1711 E. Pine St.
.Methodist College is corrpletins; its ninth academic year during which
it enrolled about 1,000 students from Worth Carolina and 1? othrr sta es.
RELEASE t 3KKEDTAT
Carol K, Ouverscn, News Director, 188-7110, ext. 228
May 2,
LOCAL STUDENT WIKS COLLEGE.SCHOLASTIC <-:-.
FAYtTTEVTLLE - Larry Lugar of Wilson vill serve as a freshmsn class
marshal at the Methodist College 1969 commencement exercises Ksy 2£-26,
Traditionally two marshals, one male and one female, sre selected
from esch clsss on the. basis of highest academic standing, Lu?sr,
-.
a 196P graduate of New Brrn Hip;h School, has a 3.68 acadswic average,
Lugsr holds a Kethodist College Fcrit Scholarship, fie is the
son cf the Rev, and Krs, Lsvrrence Jr, Lis.-.-?r of 1105 Knollv;ood Drive,
Methodist College.is completing its ninth academic yesr du
which it enrolled about 1,000 students ,
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
Carol M. Ouverson, Mows Director, lr^-7110, ext. 228
May 2, 1969
Vivian Webb, nianist, and Charles Bullard, clarinetist, will present, a
joint junior recital at Methodist College May 7, !' p.m., Itnever, Audi horium.
Miss Webb, a native of Cumberland County, will open hho program with
Sonata in F Major by Haydn.
Local audiences will remember her performance
in the 1968 Miss Fayetteville Pageant which won her the second runner-up position,
A music major at Methodist, Miss Webb is president of the Music Club
for 1969-70.
She is also a member of the chorus, has served as chorus
accompanist, and was treasurer of the Co-ed Club.
A 1966 graduate of Central Hip;h School, she is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Webb of Route 1, Fayetteville.
Following Miss Webb's selection, Pullard will play Sonata for Clarinet
by Saint-Saens.
He will be accompanied on the piano by Brenda Teal, Methodist
College senior.
Also a mus.ic major, Bullard is a native of *ayetteville.
We has been
a member of the M.C. Wind Ensemble for three years, servinr as president
for two. He is also a member of the Fayetteville Symphony.
During 1969-70, Bullard will serve as senior class treasurer, as Circle
K president, and as a member of the Sanford Hall judicial board.
A 1966 graduate of Fayetteville Hitfh School, he is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Irbie Bullard of 1637 Sandra Drive.
Other selections on the program will be:
(Miss Webb) Phontasinstucke,
Op. 12, No. 2 by Schumann; Prelude, Op. 23, No. h by Rachmaninoff; and Les
Preludes, Book II by Debussy, (Bullard) Solo De Concous by Rabaud.
/-- *s
•' -
•
—
REL
:
;
"4T
Carol ". Ouverscn, T'i?ws Editor, l?BP-?110, evt. ?2§
Kay 2, 196,9
STZSMORE TO EDIT CAMPOS
'TLLE - Camellia 3 1 tremors of Clinton vill.be editor cf the 1970
Cerlllon, f*® 'fethodlst Collece yesrbook,
'^iss Si?,emore, a l®66 preduete of Clint.-: n ilL-h School, is -a rising '
senior majoring in En-lish.
She has a background of two y^ars on the Csrillon staff, serring
in 1966-69 AS editor of the clubs and organisations section.
A dean's list rtydcnt,. Kiss Slzemore has received the Terry Senfcrd
ScholsrsHip and a Methodist College ''erit Scholarship. She also works
as & rvsrt-time secretary on CSHOTS thr-^u-h the colU-pe work-study cro^ra
/
She. is the daujr!"ter of '*r. and tfrs. Clr-^e !?. Sizenore cf
Street,
ri h i-i u K A U D U H
TO:
la:. Womack
FROM:
-
Date:
May 2,
1969
Bill Lowdermilk
1.
It is Catalogue preparation time again. Would you divide
the sections for revision purposes as you did last year?
Would May 29 be a reasonable date for corrected copy to
be returned?
2.
I have talked with Dean Dowd and Dr. Gates about the two
conferences which I conferred with you about — NCEA
District Workshop October 24, 1969 and N. C. Conference
district music workshop, February 21, 1970. Both of them
say from their areas the facilities will be clear.
MEHO'RANDUM
TO:
Dean Dowd
FROM:
1.
Date:
May 2, 1969
Bill Lowdermilk
I have talked with Dr. Woniack and Dr.'Gates about the two
conferences which I conferred with you about —NCEA
District Workshop October 24, 1966 and N. C. Conference
district music workshop,' February 21,. 1970. Both of them
say from their areas the facilities will be clear.
If you have not come across a conflict^! shall confirm the
use of the facilities to them.
2.
When can we expect the student handbook revisions?
^
f
•
AREA NEWS MEDIA, HIGH SCHOOLS, RAEFORD, DUNN PAPERS
METHODIST COLLEGE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
News Bureau, 1*88-7110, ext. 228
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
May 5, 1969
At Methodist College
MUSIC GROUPS TO PRESENT ORATORIO
FAYETTEVILLE - Three Fayetteville musical organizations will join forces
Saturday, May 10 to present two great works for chorus and orchestra.
The Methodist College Chorus, the Community Chorus and the Fayetteville
Symphony Orchestra will perform Cantata Number IhO, "Sleepers Wake I" by J. S.
Bach and "Te Deum" by the Hungarian composer, Zoltan Kodaly.
Conductor for the performance will be Alan M. Porter, assistant professor
of music at Methodist College and director of both choral groups.
Dr, Willis
C. Gates, chairman of the Fine Arts Area at Methodist College and regular
conductor of the Fayetteville Symphony will serve as concertmaster.
Soloists for the presentation will be Barbara Lawson, soprano; Helen
Leggett, contralto; Charles Moore, tenor; and Otis Lambert, bass.
Mrs. Lawson, a 1968 graduate of Methodist College and student of Porter,
is presently teaching music in the Hoke County Schools.
Mrs. Leggett, a graduate of Meredith College, is well known to local
audiences through her frequent appearances as a soloist.
Dr. Moore is chairman of the vocal curriculum in the school of music at
East Carolina University. He was heard last year in Fayetteville as tenor
soloist in Handel's "Israel in Egypt."
MORE
ADD ONE--Methodist College Oratorio
•Lambert, director of music at Highland Presbyterian Church, is known
throughout the area as bass soloist and conductor. He holds the Master of
Music degree from Eastman School of Music and has varied experience including
operas, oratorios, musicals, recitals and appearances as symphony orchestra
soloist.
Instrumental soloists for "Sleepers Wake!" will be Willis Gates, violinist,
and Rov/land Matteson, oboist. The continuo will be played by William Wolfe,
piano accompanist for the Community Chorus.
The Bach selection, written for the twenty-seventh Sunday after Trinity,
is one of some 190 Bach cantatas available today. Although Bach wrote five
sets of sacred compositions for every Sunday and feast-day of the year, many of
these have been lost.
Kodaly's "Te Deum" is a dramatic work with a definite Hungarian spirit.
Composed in 1936 for the 2^0th anniversary of the delivery of Budapest from the
Turks, its first performance was in the Budapest Cathedral in the same year.
Saturday's performance, an annual event at Methodist College, begins
at 8 p.m., Reeves Auditorium. Season tickets for the Fayetteville Symphony
will be honored or individual tickets may be purchased at the door.
students should present identification cards.
M.C.
RELEASI. r
,T, ,
Carol V. Ouverso*,, News Director, !t8-p-7110, exV. 2P'
May 6, 1969
CAPriC- :
QOSrN OF i?:-IE KAY—Miss Terry Self (seated) of He bane reigns as Queen of the
Kay at the recent Methodist College ?prins?, formal. Hiss Self,'e s^p'*or?cre
msjerlnr ^n religion, is the daughter of *^r. sn^ t'rs. JRCT C. "elf o'*
Vhite Drive. Members of hfr court are left to rights
Qualliotinef Caroline Norman and rn^brra Scbut?.
JoAnna Cherry, Diane
I
GAt•".. . :
i
—
.
.
..
, - . :.. ..•? (^c...io'.j .....:. -•;.
; .
... _..- ,
:
i ..-.,.,'
...
1.1 o—
. ..... _...„.... J.
"^ j ^, '
•'.. .
.-. -
.
. . . . _-. i
....
. ,.,j j^aimc iu^ij oj_..^.;,
j ._
. _-
' _. • . . •
.«
. .r III .. jolf, a roiijion :.i
IMKEDLTE
Carol K. Ouverscn, News Director, 1)68-7110, ext. 228
?, 1969
FATETTEVILLB - JoAnna '•'herry of Charlotte was recently named senior
attendant to the 1969 May Queen at Methodist College.
Senior attendant is an honorary position on the court which, otherwise,
consists of underclassmen.
A 1965 graduate of Harding Hi'-*h School, Kiss Cherry has been head
cheerleader .at Methodist for the p,-?st two years. An elementpry educstion
major, she was the 1967-68 Homecominp Queen.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cherry of 2030 Highland St.
PICTURES ENCLGSi'D
-EITASE:' B?T;DIATE
Carol -. Ouverscn, "ews Director, h8?-?110, ext,
228
Kay 7, 1969
L STUO
S
• • ? ! HOKC^S A? f^THOf.J
Fayetteville residents scored heavily In the award column %dnesday
sd Dean Ssmuel J. Klomack, Jr. announced academic honors at Ketbodist
College.
\w W. -Tills of 62? Lon£viev received the
t
f
Airaurt.
i
A senior reli-ion major, .tv'ells was presented the award for having
"exhibited in his studies outstanding analytic ability, philosophical
perspective and creative potential."
Kenneth ft. Murray of l-'l? G? bov/be St. receivrd the Grace'Tobler
Political Science A>;ard.
In winning the award T'urray, a senior polit-'cal
science rnrjc' , vras adjudged the outstanding student in the 'fielr! hs.v'>^
the grestest scsde^ic potential.
William '3. Qoetz, Jr. cf 800 ^eda St. v.-cn the George and Li llisn
Miller Histc.ry Ax;ftrd v!v'ch is ::reser-ted to an cutstandin;? student in history
- ' n.-' the greatest scsde^ic potential,*
Ana Rontero of ft.
with Jatres
'^oetz is raso a senior.
Bra?" shsred the Esperpnza Escudero Soani'sh Aivrrd
. Ivryn of "'insbcn-Sslem.
The s^srd ~oes to an outstan-d-in??,
student majorin.p. ,in Spanish.
The scademic awards, all of v.-hich sre made annurlly, vere established
by individual raembera of the r'et'joaist Collcsre faculty.
an honorarii."< of :|'25, f?0 or -.IHK).
I
Kach av-erd csrries
: T
Carol ?•% Ouverson, News Director, UBB-TllO, ext. ?28
May 8, 1969
'I' :
WHO'S WHO—Methodi-st College has nsmer? 18 rls'ne seniors to the 196^-70
(v'ho's Who Ajjionp Students In Anpricen Universities snd Cclleres. They
(Pack- row left to ri~ht) Robert C. ""lynn, Steven |T. TK 0 -pscn, ^slsftv-. row)
Susfinne Donnelly, Jesse .C. Stston,.-Jr», ( f i f t h r r w ) Jan Cranford, L?na
F,ci<ard, (fourth row) Csrolin-'? ''orrrsn, jRor?ena Clayton, f'thir^ roi«?) Linda
Kae' ^rns, Amelia Lei-one, (scc-nd row) Ksren Job, Csrolp ;''crn-; ^ht, Camellia
Siaencre, (first ro«j) Barbara S c hvtz, WjaueQuallictine,-Linda T'"c^hp.il.Not pictured are LeVnn K'^uyen an-; Alsn --.'Sch^nnt. Misses Joh, T-'cKni''ht,
! "cPhsil, !'i~uven, 'vorman and Qualliotine are S'T
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
Carol M. Onverson, News Director, hPP-7110, ext. 2?P
May 9, 1969
MET''OT)TST COLLAR SCHOLARS—Five seniors at Methodist College have been
named to the Methodist College Scholars, an elite scholarship prroup
established by the faculty in 196h.
They are James F. Loschia-'o (math),
Mary Ann Monroe (chemistry), Raymond H. Smith (economics and business
administration), Woodrow W. Wells (religion), all of i'ayetteville and
Sandra E. Johnson (math) of Maple Shade, N.J.
All five met th1" minimum
academic standard of a 3«60 n;rade point avr.-rapp after the first semester
of their senior year.
Election is by the faculty and is made on the bards
of character ?nd academic performance.
.
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
nrol M. Ouverson, News Director, h8H-7110, ert
May 9, 1969
MET :OT)TST COLT.,'-:'"',!? SCHOLARS—Five seniors at Methodist College have been
named to t,ho Methodist College Scholars, an elite scholarship proup
established by the faculty in 196L. They are James F. Loschia-'o (math),
Mary Ann Monroe (chemistry), Raymond H. Smith (economics and bu.Tinem
administration), Woodrow Vf. V.'nlls (religion), all of Fayetteville and
Sandra E. Johnson (math) of Maple Shade, N.J. All five met the minimum
academic standard of a 3.60 f^rade point avernrre after the firrt semester
of their neni or year.
Election i n by the fnr'ilty arid i r, made on the hnnis
of character r>nd academic p< rf'orm.ince.
-
T,SASE:
Carol K, Ouverson, News Director, }j 88-7110, ext, 228
Kay 9, 1969
-- '
:"
: :
MEf'IODI r MAKES 18 TO *»0«S
Kethodist College (Fsyetteville) has named 18 rising seniors to the 1969-70Who's Who Amonp; Students In Anericsn "niversitie.s snd Collcr^cs.
They are
• ck rov left to ris;ht) Robert G. Flynn, Steven •?. Thompson, (sixth row)
Susanne Donnelly, Jrs.se C. Stston, Jr., (fifth rov) Jan Cranfcr'J, Lana
Sekardj (fourth rov;) Caroline
or--rr., ^eorcrena Cl?-,n:-n, (third row) Linda
Mae Furns, Amelia teiTtone, (seconr' rev) Ksr^n Job, Csrole Kcf'ni?ht, Camellia
Si?,eRore, (first row) Barbara Schutz, Diane Qualliotin^, Linda ^cPhsil.
''ot
pictM-ed ?re Le.Vsn '>uyen anc Alsr "VSeh^nnt. -Flyn-j, ^ reli-ion msjor,
plans to entsr the ministry while Stston is the sen o^ ",he SPV. .?nd '>,<?.
J. C. Stston O'" Windsor.
Christian Kdiicstion.
Poth !liss KcKni-ht end Kiss Schutz plrnnto enter
:
Carol M. Guverson, Hews Director, L8f3-7110, ext. 228
Hay 12, 1969
STUDENT LEADER AWARD %)• S "0 ARLmTC-' Y
I
s
FAYETTEHLLE, N.C.—-Jsrces F. Russell, Jr., s 1966 ?ra^upte of Torktown
Senior Hinh School, has been recognise': as an outstanding student leader
at Methodist College.
Russell, a rising senior, wen the Dr. Clarence E, Ficken Avsrd vhl
is presented annuslly to "t e student sdjudged to hsve contributed
most to mutual .understanding among student bc-^y, faculty and administration.11
A histcry major plennin^ a eareer in law, Russell recently wen
election to the post of student 0overnrnent president for 196,9-70.
' He is the son of Msj^rC^et.) snd 'rs. James F. Russell of Old
l-'illismsburg Blvd., Aiiington.
Fethodist Collere is *?. fotir-ve^r, lib-r?! arts instituti.cn vitb. a
student body of about 1,000. The collf-.^c, ncarir-n; the corrpleticn of
its ninth academic year, offers I7 mcjors end 17. minors.
RELEASE:
Carol M. Cuvrson, Hevs Director, b88-71lo, ext. 22£
12, 1969
LOCAL TOOTH OE 'S CAMPUS POST
FAYETTE7ILLS, N.C.--E. Tom fierndon, Jr. of Leesburp will fill the oost
of business manager for toe 1970 yearbook (fhe Csrillon) at Methodist
\e•
Herndcn, a rising senior, is a chemistry "isjor at Kethodist snd pirns
to enter the p>F.dical' profession, He served as a section editor for the
Carillon.
Herndon is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest T. H<?rndcn of Route 2,
^f and a 196£ graduate of Loudoun County Si^h School.
Methodist College is a four-7ekr, liberal arts institution with a
student body of about 1,0'X).' The eclipse, nearin.^ the completion ,of
its ninth academic year, offers 13 majors -end 17 minors.
#CH)O#
• v
M E T H O D I S T
C O L L E G E
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
News Bureau, 1488-7110, ext. 228
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director
May 12, 1969
METHODIST COLLEGE TO OPEN AUDIO-VISUAL COURSE
Methodist College announces the opening of an audio-visual instruction
course for the June 5> - July 17 summer session.
According to Academic Dean Samuel J. Womack, Jr., college credit for the
course is available to those qualified although the course may be taken without
credit. The course may also be used for renewal of teaching certificates.
Under the direction of James Price (M.A., A-V Education),the course will
deal with selection, production and use of various audio-visual materials.
Some of the materials used will be:
educat'ional films, flat pictures, tapes,
filmstrips, slides, recordings and transparencies.
"The course is planned as a comprehensive introduction to the broad
range and interrelated use of audio-visual materials and methods, with
extensive practical application," Dr. Womack said.
Teachers not free to begin classes on June 5> may be admitted as late
as June 9.
Interested persons should call Registrar S. R. Edwards at U88-7110, ext.
220.
#cmo#
:
"
HATE
Carol H. Ouverson, Mews Director, bf?-?110, ext. ?28
May 12, 1969
CAPTION:
n'r RECEPTI01f~*embers of the Fsyetteville Symphony Orchestra pause
Suring the reception which foiled the oratorio Kav 1C at Kethodv;t College.
Left to rieht are:
Rowland Kattescn, president o^ the o r c - e s t r ^ ; Alsn
Porter, oratorio conductor end conductor for the Met.bo^ist Ccll^'-e Cborrs
and Community Chorus; Krs. Decree McClure, co-social c v -?iri"«3n; Dr. 'illls
Gates,- orchestre conductor; and f.rs. John Stevman, co-social c'risirnar.
*i*r
S>
'
'
, ' -• J
f
-- ••'•
'
•"—
/
~t
T
Carol '"', Oyverscn, V-pws Qirec'or, . l"-7110, ext.
13, 196Q
LOCAL, S*TDKt>T ?«":$
**A'f '
p L l B - ftbert C. Flyrm of -toxboro has been nsraed by Wrtho'i-t
College tc the 1969-70 who's Who Amcnrr Students in""'AmprlcKn Hniv rsities
and Colleges.
Flynn, 3 1;^66 <»ra-?yate of Fethel "ill Hir-h School, Is a rlsir* senior
majoring ' 5 n relipt n en : plsmiinsj; to ent-r t'e ministry. A dean's list
student, he is also a wsniber of the collc-e chorus,
He is the son of £r* an^ Trs. ^"re^ >'l/nn of Rcute ?, Roxbero.
h.'ho*'S
Who is a list in? of the C£m;; ; js le^ers from more, than lrOOO
of the nation's" institutions of hi;*fcr lesrnin-. Thr ^nnu-^l Directory
,t
of distinguished students has been nbl^shrT s-''rc.ce 1V3'' a r ^ carri^ only
the nsmcs of students «K»o.9e acsde*%ic si,-leaders "
:
, .service to the
In extracurricular p c h l v i t ' - s end future fx»tpr«tisl
decicedly sbc-ve sverare,
Methodist Collf-^e Is a fcmr-resr, iJb-rc-l srts Institution v "
a suiderit bod.v of s r c ' j t 1,000.
:'he college rffers 13 atsjors - n i 1?
RBLEASEl
Csrol r,. '-.Hivevscn, -ijews Director, hFB-7110, ext. 2?8
13, 1969
LOCAL SrUDEKT MAKES WHO'S
FAYETTEVILLE - Robert C. Flynn of Roxboro has been named by Method
College to the 1969-70 Who's-Who Amonp Students in American Univ rsities
and Colleges.
Flynn, a 1966 graduate of Bethel Hill Hirti School,'is a rising senior
majoring in religicn sno plsnnin^ to ente.r the ministry.
A dean's list
student, he is also a member of the college chorus.
. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elynn of Route 2, Roxboro.
Who's Who is a listing of the campus leaders from more then 1,000
of the nstion's institutions of higher learning
cf distinguished students has been
The annual directory
ubl^shed since 193U and- carries only
the names of students whose acsde-dc stand^nr, service to the community,
leadership in extracurricular activit'h s end future potential sre
decidedly above average.
;'et:;odist Cclle--e is a fcur-/enr, liberal arts institution Kith
a student body of about 1,000.
minors.
(
>e ccllerje offers 13'msjcrs ,-na 17
! . : J-.S-IEOL'-TE
Crrol f<. Ouvnrson, News Director, UB?-?110, ext. ??P
•13, 1969
LOCAL COED FAMED TO <•' K)'S '
FAYSTTE?ILLE - Amelia C. Leimone of M]r"f;w hss been named-by Ket'-o^ist
Collene to t v e 1969-70 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities
and Colleges,
lag Leiffione, a 1965 graduate, of Burgaw High School, is s rising
senior majoring in English* A dean's list student, she has served as
a hall councilor and secretary of her residence hall.
She is the daughter of Kr. and Mrs. John D. Leimone of Route 1,
Burgsw.
Who's Who is a listing of the csmr/us leaders from more th»n. 1,000
of the nation's institutions of hirher lesrninp. The annual
dirsctcr;f of distinguished students hss been .-iublirVrd «ince.l93lj and
carrirs only the rs3?nes of students whose acsde^ic standing, service to
the community, leadership in eatracurriculpr activities and future
potential are decidedly abovr sverB-c.
Methodist College is a f-ur-vear, liberal arts institution w'th
a student body r'f abrut 1,0^0, The collr<*e offers 13 majors and 17
minors.
Csrol K. Ouvrrson, News Director, L86-7110, cxt. ?28
Kay lu, 1969
LOCAL STUDBKT K'
•!'
PATSTTEVILLF - Jerse G. Stcton, Jr.
of T''indsor *~KS been named by Mrfr
College to the 1969-70 Who's Who Amen? Strder^ts in American Universities
Steton, tbe. son of the Rev. end Mrs. J. C. Statcn of hO? u^ser St.,
la a rising senior nsjorinf in soclolbpy,
A dean's list student,' he is
also a member of the college chorus rnd the Circle K Club.
tHro's Vfto Is a listing of the c;:rri-s leaders fr.-ra more• tviaTi 1,000
of the nation'.s institutions of higher learning,
the annual directory cf
distin-yishod st'Jc'erts lias'been published since 193U*and carries only tbe
nantes of students whose academic standing, service to the community,
leadershi
in extracurricular actjv1.tics and future potential ere
decidedly above average.
Methodist College is a fo';r-yer,r, ifbcral arts institution ttith
a student body of about 1,OCO.
minors.
The college offers 13 majors and 17
IMKEDIATE
Carol M, Ouvrrson, Hev:s Director, liPB-?110, ext. ??8
Hay Hi, 1969
LOCAL rOED-K/KED TO
F/;YTT"
-Linds M. Burns of Carthage has been nsred by %thod-ift College
to the 1969-70 H^c's Who Amen? Students in. American Universities and
Kiss -Burns, a. graduate of Sandhills Coronunity College, is a ri?in?r
'•r -•• MefHodlp^ 'and is majcrinr. in elementsrj education • A
List student st Sardhills, she va? ^Iso e m-r Tiber o^ the Younjj. Democr'/'is,
She is s member of the Student Edncstion Assocint 'en at Methodist.
Kf ss Pnrns Is the ?s ureter of !iTr. 'and Mrs. E. J. ^-jms of ^c-nroe
St,, C^rthrpg.
o's Who is a li^ti^r cf the ecmpus leaders from' more than 1,000
of the n ticn's institutions of Mrf-rr lor-r'ri.-r;^, ?HC snnnal directortr
of distinguished, students bas been ablished ^ince 1^3b "^d o--rrips only
'i
the nar^es c-f . students whose aoadenlc stsndin*, srrv^.ce to tho community,
leadership j_n extracurriculrr ectirit^es and future potential are decidedly
• above ave r o ? e •
::'/'-ioxirt College is a four-:,re<"r, l:'>pral arts institution vlth a
student body of ab =ut 1,OOC, The college offers 13 majors and I? minors.
lenof
•?srol ". Oyy-rscn, *cws Director, '.^-7110, ext. ??8
1-iay 1)4, 1969
LOCAL C
«
PATBTTEVILLE - Jan Cranford of Robbies ss been named by Methodist College
to the 1969-70 Who's Who Among Students in American 'universities and
Colleges.
Kiss Cranford, a 1966, graduate of North Moore High School, is a rising
senior majoring in music»
A memb.r of the college chorus, she h?s also
Appeared in recital for voice, piano and or'an. She is also a dean's list
>
student and has been an officer of the cemcus music' club,
I.ibs Cranford'is the dauphtr-r of "r, and Vj;rp, J, "'. Cranfcrd of
\*
fHo's who is s •.listin^ of the cs~a~'-r?. leaders fron more than 1, '00
of the nation's institutions of h i r h - r lesrni1' ~»
of distinguished studf-v,ts Vi.-.s be?r:
r."
The annusl
directory
--bed since 193-! and c.--rr:;^s o-nly
the nap'es of'students whose academic standing, service to tV/e oonminrtT,
leaders'-'ir, in extracurricular ac'ii-, Itiv's and fvture potential nre ^e
above svera--e, Q
ooist College is a four-yprr, liber?.! .r.rts institution v l t h
a student body of about 1,OCO»
The coll;-r«e offers 13' majors and 17
minors,
#CT'i -$
/
•
';
TvLHA^: E"
Carol M. Qnvnrson, flevs Director, lj6P-?nO, ext,. 228
May lljf 1<?69
LOWL COED.
- :'
«S W-O
FA1T-TTEVTLL5 - Gteorgena H. Clsyton of Jacksonville has been nsmed by
Methodist Collere to the 1969-?0 i!ho's Who Amonp; Students in Ar.:eric&n
Universities end Colleges.
BjEjrs Clsyton, a 1?6£ rraduste of Jacksonville ;!irh School, has held
numerous offices on carnpus including the 'presidency of her residence hall
for two years, the junior class rr!ce presidency an'? the defense attorney
post for the freshman clsss.
A rising senior, Kiss Cleytbn rill be vice president of the student
povernment association during 1969-70. She has serv-d ss £ senator in ,
the stedent povemment and has been a delerste to. the St-te Stvdent I»"~isl.'ture.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Xrs. Chsiles F. Clayton of -;lfi
i
Few FivF-r Drive.
\s Vho is a
of the nation's institutions of h#f?her le^rnin?.
The arnuol directory
of dlstinp;uish«d students hss ^ee"> published since 193!,i snr 5 carries cnly
the nornes of c -tudents whose academic stsndin~, service to the comTjn-ity,
lesdershi-: in extracurricular flctlvit:'•-•? ":r^ r'vtnre potential "re decidedly
Ebove avrrs/^e.
Met:fc: rJist College is a "o r«r'r.-ar, librral rrts institution w-.th
a student body of
minors.
I
about 1,000.
The college of^prs 13 majors -;nd 1?
-_
:
-'r^or, '.r;f-' I': ~, <.xt. 228
LOCAL C.:EDG «A*JED-PO
.'
'r.
o
ILLE - Susanne Donnelly ^n^ Lsna Eckerd of the Record area have
been narsed by Ketbodist College to the l'?69-?0 Who's Who Amonr Students
iD.Afflerican Ilniv rsities snd Colle-i'es,
riss Donnelly, a 1966 <?ra.3u3te of ( tbe Claremont Central Hi ?h School,
is a risinp, s- nior majoring- :'n elementrry education.
She will serve as
president of the Student Education Association during 19:"— ?Q.
.'er
sre :'-'r. an^i '*rs. P'rt C. Donnelly o-'"" "ickory.
:'iss Sckard, a 1966 frra^jpt.e of Hildebran ^fiph School, is ~lno a
rising serjicr majoring in alemsntary education,
^he served as vice
\f -the S. ••.''. durlnp. 19'-8-6::>. Mer p'-a
Eclc.-'ro' .of Connelly Springs.
'''ho' s --fto is s li shine-, of the c""i.;vi<5 leaders from more tbrn 1,000
oC the n^ticn's instit'-jtions of 'il-'n-r l^-.i-ning. -. ?he annual directorof distinguiahed students has baen published since 193h and c«.!r^it;s onl:/
the •"•amos of1 studoits Whose cesi.:."c standing, &prvlce t- j''-e cow^nuniu/,.
lyp'3orr.':!j in extracurricular acii"'iti..?.3 and future potential s.-e
decidedly above svcra»§«
int Coll-;7e is a four-. -', ;r', lib ral art.-, institution vitli a
student body of sbcut l,r)00.
#crao#
.
Carol M, Oaverson, M«s Director, *8$-7UO, ext. 228
•N
. •
Hi, 1969
•
SUREST KAKSS WHC'S WHO
-
.
?ArgTTS»ItU - Jesse C» Statoo, Jr, of Windsor has been caxed by Bathodlst
College to the 1969*70 Who's Who Among Students in American Universitiaa
^
and Colleges*
Staton. the sac
of the Bev» and iirs, «!. C. Statoc of k07 Qusen Si,.
^
la a risia^ senior aajorlnc i» sociology, A dean's list student, he is
•
'
-' '
'
also a rnewb^r of the college chorua and the Circle S Club.
Who's Who is a listing of the campus leadens from wore than 1,000
of the aatiea's iBS^ittrtlew of higher learning* The annual directory of
,
distinguished stode-nts baa been published since 193k and carries only the
na.nes of students, whose academic standing, service to the comnmlty,
leadershir in extracurricular activities and'future potential are
decidedly above arersge,
"
•' '
.'
.
Methodist College is a four-year, liberal arts institution vlth
a student body ef about 1,000* The college offers 13 najors and 17
tticors*
,
.
i IMMEDIATE
Carol H. Ouverson, Mews Director, li88-711Q, ext. 228
LOCAL SfOTBW HAWED TO WHO'S
FAYFTTEVTLLE,I,C,-Alan 0* Schwint of Ketuchen has been named by Methodist
College to the 1969-70 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities
and Colleges*
Schwint, a 1966 graduate of Ketuchen Hi?h School, is a rising senior
majoring in business administration. A dean's list student, ho has been
>
a class senator and has served on the Interfaith Council* Be ha* also
.
been a member of fircle I and the varsity cross country squad*
Schwint is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Schwint of 7$ Solfe Place,
Ketuchen•
Who's Who is a listing of the campus leaders from more than 1,000
of the nation's institutions of higher learning.
Hearing the close of its ninth academic year, Methodist College
is a four-year, liberal arts Institution with a student body of about 1,000.
lcmo#
>y
«.— 3s
IMMEDIATE
Carol M. Ouverscn, News Director, U88-7110, ext. 228
Kay 15, 1969
CAPTION:
CHEERLEADER—Ijynn Seacord of Scarsdale will be leading cheers at Methodist
College (Fayetteville, K.C.) during 1969-70, her second year on the cheering
squad, A 1966 graduate of Scarsdale High School, Lynn is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Leonard L, Seacord of £U Fayette Rd, Blonde, blue-eyed Lynn
also reigned as M.C.'s 1968-69 Homecoming Queen,
'
: I"" 1
Carol .:. Guve-rsoE, ;vr-v;s ."Jirecucr, !i8"-711C, ext. 228
Kay 15, 1969
LOu/.L CC
TO
O'S WIK
<
•
•
)
, FAY .. ••
LLC - Carre Ilia. 4. Sinemore of Clinton has been namrd by i et'iodist
Ccllece to the 1969-70 Wio's Kbo Among Students in American Universities
-•
£rrd Ccllep.es*
. Kiss Si?e«ore, a 1966 pradxs?te of Clinton Hi
senior majoring in English,
i -ol, is s
ris
A scholsrs :p student, she hrs been :>n .".-e
code's la it &nd will c::rve as yearbook siitcr f o r 1^>69-?0,
She is the daughter of ''r. r ;•'• "'cs. Clyde ''. Zi^emore of ?D1 "raHsba
Strest.
Who's -710 Is'a'listing of the cs-n.us leaders fr^n mc-rs than I,-"*
cf th? n ^ i l c n ' s institutions of hi.-;.h r l---rninf.
of distinguished st^ciis has ter:n
The a n n u r l -irnct,cr-
L!' hed since 19JU anc- cr.rries only
the np.rs.7S cT students whose academic st.?ndirsff, service to ths comnunl ;;y,
Is-de-'.-chip in es'sracjrricular acitiviiiss and /uo re poientic.1 are
decided I/ above avert- - »
ethodi t College has a studetjt body of sbo^t 1,000 and offers 13
,
i•
majors end 17 minors.
ffc
RELEASE:
IMMEDIATE
Carol M, Ouverson, News Director, Ii88-7110, ext, 228
Kay 15, 1969
LOCAL STUDENT NAMED TO WHO'S WHO
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C,-Steven R. Thompson, a 1966 graduate of Shaker Heights
High School, has been named by Methodist College to the 1969-70 Who's
Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.
A rising senior, Thompson is a sociology major and a dean's list
student. He served as president of the HiFi club and is a member of
Circle K, Methodist Student Movement, and the Young Republicans.
Thompson if the son of Mr, and Mrs. Walton R. Thompson of 3388
Avalon Rd., Shaker Heig'-ts.
Who's Who is a listing of the campus leaders from racre than 1,000
of the nation's institutions of higher learning.
Hearing the close of its ninth academic yesr, Methodist College is
a four-year, liberal arts institution with a student body of about 1,000.
The college offers 13 majors and 1? minors.
#cmo#
IMMEDIATE
Carol M. Quverson, News Director, U88-7110, ext. 228
Hay 1$, 1969
•LOCAL STUDENT NAMED TO WHO'S WHO
FATETTEVTLLE,M,C.-Alan G. Schwint of Metuchen has been named by Methodist
College to the 1969-70 Who's Who Among Students in Americsn Universities
and Colleges.
Schwint, a 1966 graduate of Ketuchen Hirh School, is e. rising senior
majoring in business administration. A dean's list student, he has been
'
a class senator and has served on the Interfaith Council. He has also
been a member of 8ircle K and the varsity cross country squad.
Schwint is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Schwint of 75 Rolfe Place,
Metuchen,
Who's Who is a listing of the campus leaders from more than 1,000
of the nation's institutions of higher learning.
Hearing the close of its ninth academic year, Methodist College
is a four-year, liberal arts institution with a student body of about 1,000,
/
RELEASE*
IMMEDIATE
Carol M. Ouverson, News Director, It88-?110, ext. 228
Kay 15, 1969
i
LOCAL COED KAMI® TO WHO'S WHO
FAYETTEYILLB, N.O.-Barbara L. Schutz of Atlanta hes been named by Methodist
College to the 1969-70 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities
and Colleges*
Miss Schutz, a 1966 graduate of Korthside Ki:?h School, received the
honor on the basis of her academic standing, service to the community,
leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential. ,
A religion major, she plans to enter Christian education. During
her junior Jtear Barbara served as president of the Interfaith Council,
as a delegate to the State Student Legislature in Raleigh (N.C,) and as
secretary of her class. She also reigned as queen at the Dirie Intercollegiate
Bthletic Conference basketball tournament «ad was first runner-up to both
4
the 1965-10 Homecoming Quesn and the 1969 May Queen.
Miss Schutz is also a dean's list student and a member of the Spanish
club. During her sophoaore year she served as the club's secretary and
coordinated the club's fashion show which brofght personnel and fashions
from Seventeen magazine to campus.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bjjrrcn L. Schists of 1590 Steele
Drive, N.W.
Methodist College is a four-year, liberal arts institution with a
student body of abo^t 1,000*
,;: : . IHi-iEC
Carol i-;. Ouverson, ^ews Director, Uoti-7110, ext. 228
CAi lO^iJ
.
..
Terry Self of i^ebane has w..a a slct on the 19t?-70 cheerleadiag sqaaci
at ./.etbouist College (t'ayetteville).
^i&s Self, a rising junior,, is
f
shown here le&ciitig a tbeer during the "Iy6o-c9 sports season.
n.C.
cheerleaaers are selec'ved. each spring by a vote QI tue svucLfcax body.
**~y^
<•
IMMEDIATE
Carol M. Uuverson, News Director, ii8b-7110, ext. 226
CAillU- :
Lynn ivoore (lei'tj. auu Jenny Tr'oytr (cent- r ) ui' -oeaui'ort r.ave ' v,on : slots on
the 196^-70 Kethoalst Collet.,e (t'ayetteville ) cheer Ic^oi.:^ squad. Vtun
.
/
i-iase.; (right), of ir'eaul'ort W&E selected as an alternate i'cr the sevt-ci ;.
teain. ,.ii,t( s i»oore i.no Troycr are graduates (1^67 arici 19<-5, respectively)
01' East Carteret iiifc,h School while ,'ice r,iEcy is a ,.est C^rteret L r_,.u
.
(1967). K. 0. cheerleaders are selected each spring, by a vote cf the
student bod.. .
R ^ .,u :
Carol -i. ouvcrs^n, :*cws director, i.ac-UlO, ext. 226
Jei.v. Ciiw.RLe«4BE^J--UiroLiae :icrisiaa (cent-; r) ci fa^c^te-'-iile wi-i iieaa the
15^9-70 *
t Ccrllcj-.e cheerir^ squad • "A. ris., UL. seaior, i.,. t i>.-.i ue ba
oade the equaci all tftree previous years, utter chetrleoGers are k.i't to
ri^htt
Vaun feee^ (i^lt.), Jenqy Troyer, Lynn beacorci, Terry .til, ..iss
-. ., •. - -v.ru
ftttteiM,
S r 1-:.
rdlett| . v - .
....:,,
- c',i^
- ( I
tiC-trleauers ~ie &clct.ec ariDUtoily In the Siria^ Ly a vote •,.! U-e
stuaer.t
.. .
i
.}•
•-f.
; _ . ;_. ri
Carol *-• Guversofi, sews ->ircc1/or, IiOu-7110, ext
2U, l<ri. .,
-l. 0 f U
£ A- & i» 3
G U L L E u E
.; F, u H il E
i . ,i.^ui-, ( , . - .-la an %e v.r,ea ttic colic, c -,,turee is LC-CC ;-../ .v;
br;e s«. at,e ..a Lc^o-^-liuiiije-ax in e^trainij the c'e^ree mi^Kt see.a le-gseaeu.
but
- tola U.fc Icu^. l_t.tt; '^i' ei..a:i^i ^rac-^c-.tes, 1,1. ere oitea lies hid
a s^or,/ at lersonal triaiiiia, a dor^ woven ol j.-trservtraace, ueaic«tiua c
such SU.T,/ iits i-wiit/i,^ ia tfce s^radaate list ol *jet,-ouifct tiolif, i
it resioes ia ev<.« -vie out-curity oehiao csie 01' tno&e
Ia
Ui,.u lo:\i
01 :.-;;iiU.S hit C O tliC StOjfV
C- i
./O..'-;.. ,, a
ii'
« iC
i .. ..:...r, ;-, o u,;£. t&ke-h •atid iitmilj- crt ,-rs -to^e^l. .r c v e d u t s ivrua coll< ;t".s ir
;L, ,/,
,
i.
\
cn«
Ccl.;ins Siaith sv'iil receive t. .
aci elcr oi ,-.rts in -.re
ethooi&t c-ull<v . •.- ,
are'. Wiitti, vt c uea.>.u,r : ;
v-ne Ifi,
.:
.
n .-xs» ^.L, a ^ ; - L l - n £ oi t/ci, ,
.^uut i i tin Jet h i , h scttool.
an I^et., s i c v^t the cI--;.£
'k
, i-.. hoii
0)
•1 -
<TI
K
J7T
o
O
c'
p'
<+
t,
f?
w
HP
Cf:
r.
c
c
H
r
c+
6
^
c*
p
ii
c<-
Cn
ti
O
C'c'
c>
(f
C
H*
l~'
fr-
.15
ex
-
f1'
g
£?-'
*3*
<T>
(T
H
\->
?!}
t
<7>
C+
5
g
p,
c-i-
o
c_.
n>
H'
*»-.
r.
c1f?S
IT'*
*<
m
f
1
Hi
r?
<t>
££
I—,
p
VO
e-
<T
O
P
p
£
P!
t,.'
rr
Pw
P
fc#"">
o
p
'r-*
Pv
p.
o>
r^
'P
ff!
^-1.
a-.
*^
t>
<'
ft*
R
<*
O
•-S
CO
£
•"7
Eft
m
f
c!
e
P
i
ft?
D
hj
,.
^"
(..;,
H'
c+
c
£
^
p
>
I1
«?
f
*
*"'",
£
Cf<
O
rr
o
c
c*
P'
f)'
*-3
C
4
c*
n
1
P'
s
H-
IT
o
£
(P
C"
•o
P<J
H. '
CO
f-1-
c*
«<
O
f*
k
Cf'
D"
f
^f
C
H-
F
t;
&
o'
41
F?
*
3
8
o,
z%
c1fit
1
<J
P
§
D
IT
3
o.,
-,
?•
^
f-
3
^
r
f-1*
r*t)
a
g
i~*
H1—
K-1
\
c-
jsc*
O
1
<T!
c>
£j
T
O
N
^
-3
^.^
O
^—
(t
p
*^
fr.
K-
h-1
I-1
O
i»
fj.
<n
O-
c*
f
O
0!
P-
^f
<S
<p
C1'
(V
<-'
f,i.
O
O
Q.
('•
c+
*~"
O
(I)
>T~
>
*"J>S
o
4
s
t~
p?
Co.
m
B-1
K;
^J
H
c+
J
n-
c."
!
0
§
Is
»
'
g . ca
•
a
O,
n
Kf-j
C'
<t
M
S?
H1
W
hcf"
«<•
C
>*.
|f
>1
tr '
?
?*
'
i
3
V
H'
P
!!'•
•1
O
K
."j
c
c4
J-^(
»1
1
,
OT
C*
C'
O
*"*;
*•
>?v
g
«!
i— '
K,
C--
1—
a.
P
PS'
o
(J.
c*
s
^•~
^
H(••-
n
^T
<*>
^)
•
d-
sr
JTV
• •
a
"V
^
c*-
•
rt-
•~v
n
o
Vj
C."
^
Cf..
o
u>.
•3
C*"
*^
**'?
P
j-t
<<!
s
*•«("*
f:
&-
r<
rr
C' '
cn
o
£•*'
1
f
O
. {r
c*
O
c*
IT
(S
•£
c
§
1
<?
CD
1
f'
fr
•^
H'
**•
S
CT
f^'
fi^
(t
<3 .
c*JT^"
• (7>
f
O
D
fl>
t..!.
0
n
i-1
S
!:'•
r^
<:
tt1
r"
H
(0
_
1—'
H"
<n
H3
^
F-'1
*<
w
ITj-
c<
D"
c*
0
V
K
. r'
. f?
05
•
i"
K
f
K«<
>^tf.
«?•
S.
*1
«!
JP
C*
m
cn
r
i'
<i»
3
^r
»*
<?
O
1
<s
£
tciaeaK
cr
m
K
i-1
®
PS
P'
1
*f
c
1
j3
^4"
r^
r
C!
3
5
m
P
«*
f; ,
r?
P
rr'
f
W
(t
C5
P
r^
rt)
r?
se:
c<
as
c*
!U3
(P
O
p.
f"
M
3
•
3
iet-tev
c<
cr.
f
.•T.
fft
4«
r
^
C'r
fr
c*
• C,
C
3^
C;
w
" P
arsue
•-*
C;
5-^
f
p
s;
i— •
%C; "
c
F
i**"•
/••
i--
H«
P
P
fr
w
8
e.
V.'
<•
r
KH
e+
(-'•
H
c*
c*-
JT
i*^
<B
(8
cf
(&
ffi
IT
©
ST
S
i-'s^;
K
<r
0
^4D'
n> "
e^
a
*<"'
?
<*
r
**
M
f
ra
P
r
tr
.p
cn
n
n
r--
b
<*•
o
«i
IS
c4
c*o
H
.
-
jf
%
n
<n
cr
c
cn&>
g
cn
6
pf.'
h-<
S
«i'
c*
fi.
lip
cr
' <f
<•-•.
c
o
p
v
t!
»J-
f
cr
c<
r-
n
T"
c
CO
B
R
£••
|n^
O -
§5
H*
o"
*-^
H**
(^
p
S
11?
•n
a
(d"p
0>
t£
f
",
• !»r
(-'•
n
("I'
"^
E*
p
>1
C
C
c+
O
S
*<
(T>
^ .
r.
^
tfl
m
0
w
T
b.
O
Hj
H
M
cr
o
p
. f>
1 fl>
K
«••-<
•
B
fc
•Ti
H-
" !»•" •
g'
H
*"$
*^
a
C5
«*"
O
fc"
H
Mt-1
c*-
&i
^
j— j
HI—
m
q;
PS
O
ff
r
%••
6
^
0}
<f!
*>
C
F
I-O
cr
c
P'
H
O
<B
E
h
E?
P
c
o
t->
(5
r
P
<f
ff.
3
ff>
($
f?
V
r~t
(Si
n
P?
C,"
e*
%'
••i
ro
f
P;
f.--
^
»v;
M
B:
»
K
ro
o>
C^"
r^1
SS:
n
"V
<9
I-*
T
jtii
E
R
W
«•
5
c*
^
K-
CB
T
pr
H-1
f>
<ff
m
o
^
fB
H-
r ~
P^
cr
-:"
p,
P
—
3
^
i
"E '
HC*
s
IP
O
P"
t-*'
*-?
*-w-
cT
n
(-•i
J»
C
16
e*-
m
4
Ft-
1
P
c*~
C
Hj"
!3
S
e*
C5
O
•1
D
11
n>
e*
V;
H
IS
c*
a
f—
P
t"
(B
CO
C'
1
)
(:,.
IT'
"fD
h~*'
f}
O
t~'
£S?
D
c+W
^>
rr
O"
ro
p-
r
p.
Hs
o
S
W
c*
3
N-
*3
h-'
t:*
M
<T>
M
C*
!tl
S;
=
*T'(
ft
g'
S-'
F
H
En
i~
>«
ft
ffi
,c*
^
^
r^
P
F!
OJ
&- '
ct
r
rr
O
C
t-
•
' .*
(T^
<"'
q
M
^
O
^n
B
f
^
H-
(r
h*
^
CO
g
C
p.
f.. . ,
>^ -
0
O
«Tr
PJ
£'
^
h"
^
ffi
P.'
1— '
C*
^-
"V
c^ -
I-J
fB
«^
ft)
h-'
C
•1
pB
?.
H-
ft
hj
O
m
C«
C1'
(n
•-J
r*
«<
h^
S"
o
&
^tr
n>
c+
e*
^
H
ffl
C***
a
fw
(P
&"
O
CO
fn
^j
«*•
n>
-~«"
S.':
i"»—
C!
O
t
ft
P-'
M
rt)
P.-
(T;
o
c>-
i
i
^
c*
0
. j?
<L-
1
1
.-•
cr ectrns egree
, Joan's cv. rse»s tour, the Sraitus a^ain returned to ^^
enroll. a &s a Junior for trie l i ^ ?-•-.•. ^eace^ic ye^r at i-veti.cxii.-t College,
which had opened in. I960 and rccc iv-x. -i^Li accreditation in 1961s. oQ.iiieatiug on her schedule as actfi-r, wii'e ana stacietit, -^rii,yn saio,1' call i'i.»ve iittle jots at hc.me, * or
-
ce, thp i,irla «re responsible it,r
»
their roo:iiS. r;/ Litest scheiae i£ a. ciu rt dividing the chore vi/«* iuto 13
irdtiute 'segcicftLs; v;e try to i'ollov; it, tut it'& cr.iei'ly a
fc.ice,"
sne Icau^hi,
"Uoin^ to coilebe fc*£ v-ii-ici.cc nq .-i.-olc iil£j B '>^ril,; a cv»n.;£aLs»
".so,
i i.- u't feel' i'ffi losing aaytrjiij^.
"»*>- coilare.'* &re so ::iath ;ucre inter estec an s( cool lecaase. i.'m in school.
Their trc.tcs i«i.ve also iaj.rc.\ec. s-i-'^e i nsve returned tc.ccilc;,e."
A..i-o an alre^ay c-..isy scoeciule, i-'^.rilyn toe found, ti.ie to itjsert serviag
as j-i&nist Tor Trinity utt!-.o-. 1-t Gfeurch a no as a rcK» jaotter at. the Al - :
. -iLfviciS, i leaentary school.
: i. .k.b ^.ieo joitiea a cj,apter uf r.eta Si^oa rhi, an int-errititional
sororitj- desigriec. to promote the cultural develop:a«7nt ol its ne ..tcrs.
Dai'ifit; tr;e iall cf l>*t'd, Xi.ril, n in be race as S.R. --ri_.Li£h teacher- at
i'trrj batii'ord rlibh ocLtol in i a/etteville. mi-en s».e receives ncr decree,
with honors (cuiu lauoe), st..e will r.,>ve achieved 8 ion^ stu,,rt ;iofcl, t:.e
reward Oi" terser\e;c, :,ce, oeuic&tita and dettrminat on.
\i C.:iOf/'