MAROON AND GOLD Non-Profit Organization U. S. POSTAGE PAID Elon College, N. C. PERMIT No. 1 TKTDRiTRnSDEsTEB" VOLUME 47 ELON COLLEGE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1967 NUMBER 15 Graduation Exercises On Monday Morning LEADERS FOR ELON COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS s. C. DONNELLY L. J. “HAP” PERRY DR. WARREN MATTHEWS Occupying the three featured spots in the forthcoming 1966-67 commencement program at Elon College during the first weekend in June will be S. C. Donnelly (left), director of the Greensboro and Burlington Shops of the Western Electric Company’s North Carolina works, whodeliver the address at the graduation exercises on Monday morning, June 5th; Dr. Warren Matthews (center), pastor of the great Christian Temple in Norfolk, Va., who will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morning, June 4th; and L. J. “Hap” Perry (right), an Elonalum- nus from Chapel Hill, a one-time Elon sports great and coach and long-time head of the state’s high school sports program, who will be honored as Elon’s “Outstanding Alumnus of 1967” at the alumni banquet Saturday night, June 3rd. LARGE GROUP WILL GRADUATE Another large group of seniors will receive diplomas and degrees from Elon College with the Class of 1967 and will move into the ranks of Elon alumni after the graduation program, which will be held next Monday, June 5th. Although the final list of Elon’s 1967 graduates is not yet known, pen ding the outcome of the spring se mester examinations, a preliminary list of candidates for degrees and di plomas has been released from the office of Prof. Andrew Beale, col lege registrar. There will be some changes in this list before the final commencement program. The group of graduating seniors for 1967 will be swelled by the list of those who finish in August after the conclusion of the college’s 1967 summer school, and the combined list of the June and August graduates will make up the final membership of the Class of 1967. The candidates for graduation have varied interests, as shown by the fact that there are no less than sixteen separate fields listed as single subject majors. There are also seven different combinations for double majors, which show a divided interest for students thus committed. The most frequent single major is business administration, chosen by 24 seniors, with 21 in elementary edu cation, 17 in English, 14 in history, 9 in physical education, 8 in mathe matics and 6 in social science. Other subjects list from one to five student majors. There are eleven different states represented among the candidates for graduation, along with the District of Columbia, with North Carolina claim ing more than seventy per cent of the group. Virginia lists 16 of the seniors, Md other states with from one to five the sniors are Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Florida, •ndianna, Deleware, South Carolina ®nd Maine. The candidates for 1967 graduation ^re as follows: Mike Aaronson, Flushing, N. Y. Donald Allred, Gibsonville. Howard Apple, Burlington. PRESIDENT GEORGE KNOTT Gregory Knott, of Arlington, Va., is president of the senior class of 1967, which will receive diplomas and de grees at the annual Elon College com mencement, which starts with Alum ni Day on Saturday, June 3rd, and concludes with graduation next Mon day, June 5th. Rita Apple, Burlington. Robert Bagnell, Eclipse, Va. Patsyanna Barker, Burlington. William Barker, Burlington. Grace Beane, Seagrove. Richard Becker, Durham. Tommy Bennett, Fuquay Springs. Sandra Bergman, Uncasville, Conn. Myra Boone, Durham. Sue Boone, Burlington. Fred Bright, Burlington. Jimmy Brown, Portsmouth, Va. Sandra Bueschel, Graham. Barnard Burgess, Burlington. Monroe Busick, Whitsett. Gail Campbell, Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J- Willa Campbell, Burlington. Janie Carr, Hillsborough. David Clarke, Chapel Hill. Brenda Collins, Elon College. Thomas Conally, Burlmgton. David Conrad, Fuquay-Varina. Ilene Costner, Brown Summit. Robert Creadick, Durham. Kent Crim, Winston-Salem. James Dailey, Gibsonville. Jane Dailey, Gibsonville. William Dalke, Woodstock, Va. Patricia Darden, Massapequa, N. Y. David Dean, Elkton, Va. Ferrol Edmondson, Fayetteville. Joseph Edwards, Whitsett. Gail Edwards, Richmond, Va. Vinson Ellenberg, Burlington. Virginia Fogleman. Liberty. Jerry Garrison, Burlington. Linwood Garrison, Williamsburg, Va. Billye George, Chatham, Va. Kay Gerringer, Brown Summit. Ann Gordon, Burlington. John Greeson, Burlington. Robert Gregory, Norfolk, Va. Martha Grimson, Hillsborough, Alan Groh, Washington, D. C. Oliver Halle, Staten Island, N. Y. Linda Ann Hardie, Elon College. Diane Hendrix, Winston-Salem. Elizabeth Hendrix, Reidsville. Judith Hillers, Silver Springs, Md. Daphne Hilliard, Elon College. Skip Hinshaw, Burlington. Beth Hoffman, Orlando, Fla. Jane Holler, Winston-Salem. Jane Holmes, Elon College. Lou Hopewell, Portsmouth, Va. Judy Horne, Burlington. Martha Howard, Burlington. James Howell, Franklin, Va. Paula Hudson, Warsaw, Ind. Garth Hutson, Whitsett. Susie James, Burlington. Kenneth Jones, Burlington. Mary Ann Kimball, Burlington. Donald King, Burlington. Brenda Kirschner, Woodbridge, Va. Gary Knapp, Elizabeth, N. J. Gregory Knott, Elon College. Sarah Koch, Groton, Conn. Gregg Lee, Baltimore, Md. John Little, Wilmington, Del. Sonny Long, Roxboro. Jonathon Lucas, Kinston. Linda May, Richmond, Va. Bruce McCotter, Burlington. Andrew McPherson, Burlington. Linda McPherson, Burlington. Monroe McVey, Burlington. Leroy Miller, Burlington. (Continued on page 4) College Concludes Year In Three-Day Program Delivering the annual commence- mnt address to members of the Elon College graduating class of 1967 will be S. C. Donnelly, director of the Greensboro and Burlington shops of the Western Electric Company’s North Carolina Work’s, when Elon closes its 1966-67 college year next Monday morning, June 5th, with the presentation of diplomas and degrees to members of the senior class. The graduation exercises, set for 10:30 o'clock on Monday morning in Alumni Memorial Gymnasium, will climax the weekend commencement program, which will get started with the annual Alumni Day events on Saturday, June 3rd, a day which will be filled with activities for the re turning old grads. The Saturday program will open with the registration of the returning alumni on Saturday in the William S. Long Student Center at 10 o’clock Saturday morning, the registration be ing accompanied by a coffee hour for the old grads. The annual picnic lun cheon will be held in McEwen Mem orial Dining Hall at noon, followed by the annual alumni business meet ing at 2:30 o’clock that afternoon in Whitley Auditorium. There will also be a coffee hour in West Dormitory Parlor in the after noon, followed by the annual Alumni Banquet in McEwen Dining Hall at 6:30 o’clock Saturday night. At that time the college and the alumni asso ciation will honor L. J. “Hap” Perry, of Chapel Hill, one of Elon’s athletic greats, a one-time Elon grid coach and for many years head of the North Carolina high school sports program, as the college’s “Alumnus of the Year for 1967.” Fourteen Elon graduating classes have been invited to return to the campus for reunions on Alumni Day, with special honors for the Golden Anniversary Class of 1917 and the Silvr Anniversary Class of 1942. Oth er classes invited back include those whose graduation year ended in twos and sevens. The commencement exercises for Sunday, June 4th, will get underway with the baccalaureate sermon, to be delivered in Alumni Gymnasium at 11 o’clock that morning by Dr. War ren Matthews, pastor of the great Christian Temple in Norfolk, Va., who is an Elon graduate returning to scenes of his student days. Also set for Sunday night is a pro gram of music to be presented by the Elon music department. This program, planned under the direction of Prof. Wendell Bartholf, of the music facul ty, will be presented in Whitley Audi torium at 8 o’clock Sunday night. A special feature of the graduation excercises on Monday morning will be the awarding of four honorary de grees. The honorary Doctor of Sci- nce degree will go to S. C. Donnelly, the speaker for the day; with hon orary Doctor of Divinity degrees go ing to the Rev. Robbins Ralph, sup erintendent of the Florida Confer ence of the United Church of Christ, and to the Rev. Kenneth Register, pastor of Beverly Hills United Church of Christ in Burlington; and the Doctor of Humanities degree to Prof. A. R. Burkott, long time dean of Campbell College. Summer Term Set To Open On June 8th Plans have been announced for two sessions of summer school at Elon College, with the first term opening on Thursday, J une 8th, and continu- j ing through Tuesday, July 11th, and with the second term beginning Wed nesday, July 12th, and continuing through summer commencement on Sunday, August 20th. These two sessions will offer a wide variety of courses for both col lege credit and teacher certificate re newal and will include both resident and cominuting students. In addition to the regular summer school courses, the college will also sponsor a number of summer clinics and workshops, ac cording to plans announced from the office of Dean Fletcher Moore. Courses will be offered in account ing, biology, business administration, drama, economics, education, English, fine arts, French, geography, German, history, mathematics, music, natural science, philosophy, physical educa tion, physics, political science, psy chology, religion, sociology and Span ish. The program was planned for new students wishing to begin their college work prior to the fall term as well as for more advanced students. Musical training, football and bas ketball and both mathematics and (Continued on page 4) SPANISH TRIP >. ft ELEANOR ZEZZO Eleanor Zezzo, an Elon junior from Hartford, Conn., will study in Spain and travel in Europe during an 8- weeks trip this summer, with her jaunt being made as part of the Piedmont University Center’s Overseas Summer Study-Travel Program. The Elon jun ior and her group will leave Kennedy International Airport on June 12th and fly to Madrid. She will spend tour points of interest in Spain before go ing to historic Burgos for four weeiis of study ui Spanish art, history, litera ture and grammar, all conversation during the time being in Spanish. Her group will then tour several European nations before flying back from Lon don to New York on August lOtl

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