Newspaper Page Text
Pcge Four
THE COLLEGIATE
may 15, 196^
Greek News
On Thursday, May 7 in the parlor
of Harper Hall, 19 persons were
initiated in the Alpha Gamma Chap
ter of Sigma Pi Alpha Honorary
Language P'raternity.
To be a member one must pos
sess a "B" average in the foreign
language area and be invited to
join after due consideration of the
candidate's qualifications.
Welcomed into the organization
were Florence Currie, Linda Ann
Daniel, Mildred VV. Everette, Kar
en De Hart, Bettie J. Eason, Linda
Griffin, Vicki .Joyner, Amelia Mer
ritt, Annette McAdams, Janie Mc
Cormick, Ruth Price, Randolph Rat-
teree, Philip Ritter, Ruby Sharpe,
Micki Snipes, Jane Stallings, Don
ald Street, Margaret Thomas and
Leila Wells.
time they will reminisce about past
sorority years and present gradu
ates with gifts.
Phi Sigma Tau welcomes into its
I sisterhood Brenda Williams who was
; initiated on April 24. Congratula
tions, Brenda!
Phi .'ligma Tau
For their April service project,
the sisters of Phi Sigma Tau assist
ed the Wilson County Cancer So
ciety in its annual fund raising
campaign. Co-ordinating sister ac
tivities for the drive Pam Larmer
organized the group of sorority vol
unteers who covered the college
neighborhood for donations for the
cancer drive.
Sunday, May 17, Phi Sig honors
its graduating seniors at the an
nual Senior Breakfast. As is the
custom, the sisters have planned
an early morning cook-out at which
Seniors
'Continued From Page One*
•Adkins, Warren Ray .Alberty, Wil
liam Ray Alexander, David Mon
roe Alford. Julian Sylvester Barn
hill, .Jr. .Sylvia Hooker Barrett, Jane
H. Becker, William David Bedsole,
Maurice Belanger, John Linwood
Benson, James W. Black.
Borzooei, Sarah Carolyn Boyette,
Henry Grady Bright, Jr. Nancy
Elizabeth Britt, Mary Josephine Buf-
faloe, Brenda Gail Bulluck, Rob
ert Lee Bullock, Josephine P. Bun
dy, Barbara Jean Capps, John
Thomas Capps, Darrow Ross Clark,
Sandra Huggins Cogdell.
Hampton Kent Conner, Jr. Eve
lyn Clancy Cooper, Robert Lee Cor
bett, Bonnie Charlene Cuddington,
John Robert Daniels, Helen Mae
Davis, Herman Cecil Davis, Jr.
Geraldine Valerie Deans, Grover
Thomas Dees, Jenny Lou Dees,
James Leon Earp, Leola W. Earp,
Phyllis Yelverton Edmundson, Lin
da Darlene Edwards, Patricia Aus
tin Edwards, Connie Baxter
Evans, James Etheldred Floors,
Linda Fay Forrest, Sandra Mozelle
Franklin, William E. Fugate.
Hartwell H. Fuller, Jr., Clarence
Horton Godwin, Marcia Elaine
Goodwin, William Richard Gupton,
: Johnnie Daniel Hales, Lauder
Evans Hall, Ramona Gwen Hall,
Quinton Roosevelt Hare, Jr., Har
ry Guynn Harrell, Linda Warrick
Harris, Onnalee McElhaney Hinnant,
Carol C. Horne, Patricia Ann Honre.
Martha Lynn Houseman, Jimmy
Lamont Howell, Josiah Carl Hull,
Boyd Artz Isley, James Hartwell
Jenkins, Claude Venice Jones, Jr.,
William Revil Jones, Jr., Richard
Clayton Keel, William Lane Kilpa
trick, Roger Neil Langston, Henry
Allen Laxton, Douglas Eugene Led
better.
Sarah Nesbeth Lewis, Talmadge
Russell Lewis, Dwight Arthur Mc-
Keown, Charles Thomas Martin,
Evelyn Marie Medlin, Sandling King
Merritt, Mary Linda Miles, Diane
Dee Moore, James Alfred Morgan,
George Edward Moye, Jr., Patricia
Mavis Neal.
Joe Armond Newton, Arnold NiJ-
sen, Jr., William Preston Nixon,
Jr., Joyce Faye Murphy Norman,
Floyd Jerome Parker, Jr.
Glenda Faye Parker, David H.
Peebles, Edward Tull Perkins, Hor
ace Piner, Jr., George Thomas Pip-
ipin, ni, Herbert Joel Pippin Brenda
'Simpson Pittman, Charles Eugene
Price, Marian Gray Pulley, Eloise
Martin Reel, James Namon Regis-
ter.
Richard Lee Rivers, John Forbes
Reynolds, James Wilbur Rogers,
Beniamin F. Singleton, IH Sue
Ellen Smith, Thurman L. Smith,
Sylvia Johnson Sparks, Charlie
James Spell, Wendell Chester Spru
ill, Jr., Louise F. Stokes, Sandra
Alin Stott, Patricia Anne Taylor,
John Edwin Thigpen Linda Joie
Thornton, Lorrie Kay Tunnell, Mary
Edna Vick, Earl Thomas Wade,
Gerald Denver Walston, Joyce Bry
an Warren, Anne Mozingo Waters,
JoAnn Watson, Dee Ann Webb, Mu
riel Faye Weeks.
Mary Louise Westphal, Glen
Franklin Whitley, William Hayes
Wiggs, James Thomas WiDiams,
FREE!—FREE!—FREE!
This ad and one paid student ad
mission will admit two ACC stu
dents to see “PILLOW TALK” and
“OPERATION PETTICOAT”
Big Double Feature
Warren Wooten’s
Radio Center
kadio—T.V.
Sales And Repair
Philip Wayne Williams, Sidnev i
Wilson, Barbara Ellen Wooten ?
lius Curtis Wooten, Elinor Am’n,
Workman, Valeria WorreD n?
Dees Yelverton. ’
Thomas Drug
Store Inc.
Nash Street Shopping- Center
Phone 237-1572 Wilson, N.c
Tweetie’s
Bailey’s Jewelry
Di a monds—W atches—Jewelry
EXPERT REPAIR
WILSON, N. C.
109 S. G«ldsboro—Phone 243-261!
BLACKWELL POPCORN CO.
HOT GLAZED DONUTS
MAGAZINES & PAPERBACK BOOKS
Caters To School And College Students
309 E. NASH STREET
Art Clothing Store
“FOR LAD AND DAD”
107 E. Nash St.
Western Auto
AUTO PARTS
ACCESSORIES
317 E. NASH ST.
Me.
fsicKlUD^
Saw
N-o-w Playing
Dice’s Restaurant
Wilson’s 1st
Drive-In
“Since 1921”
1500 W. Nash St.
Maynard Tony Bledsoe, Kaveh
■ —-
MEKT’CIIA
AT THE
CREAMERY
COLLEGE
Coffee Shop
OHURCHWELL’S
Nash Street
College Jewelry
WILSON’S
Firsl Union National Bank
OF NORTH CAROUNA
M«mb«r Fedara) R«s«rv« Sy«t«m
M«mb*r F*d«r«l D«po«U Insuranc* Corporatioo
PARKER'S BAR-B-Q
HIGHWAY .^01 SOUTH
BHAKE SERVICE
W heel Alignment and Balancing
fllCKS AMERICAN SERVICE
400 W. Nash St.
Dial 243-3346
DENNTS
ESTABLISHED 1932
JEWELERS
WILSON, N. C.
(MALE STUDENTS OVER 18)
Students can earn in excess of $156.00 per week while working towards
Scholarships, Trips, Prizes and Awards.
This year Collier’s Vacation Earnings Program offers College Students
more prizes and awards than ever before in the history of the Company;
—A WORLD’S FAIR WHIRL and RHINE
RENDEZVOUS—
Nine days all expense paid trip to the World’s Fair
Holland, Germany, France, Switzerland
Fifteen $1,000.00 Cash Scholarships
Valuable Merchandise Awards
Students accepted for summer will have an opportunity to work in location of their
choice.
Asheville, N. C.
Charlotte, N, C.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Durham, N. C.
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Raleigh, N. C.
Fayetteville, N. C.
Wilmington, N. C,
Greensboro, N. C.
Elizabeth City, N, C.
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Greenville, S. C.
Spartanburg, S. C.
Columbia, S. C.
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Qualified previous Employees would have opportunity for Management.
‘'II in the next few lines and mail prompt-
]y in order to receive first consideration.
Mr. Marshall S. Rosenfeld
District Manager
Suite 817
201 S. Tryon Building
Charlotte, N. C.
Name
School Address
Home Address
Date available for interview
Date you could begin
Area you prefer to work
Phone
Phone