Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 4, 1966, edition 1 / Page 14
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6B -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1966 m m T f ■ M f ppf y /«■ CAREER GIRLS Computing j • novel business training pro- | gram at college level, conduct ed by New York University and sponsored by Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), the Misses Lydia Carino, Margaret Gomez and V &TS "LTia.: Ml 3 mm 22r|S^^(2^-^2li gslliSlSs^ jm„ I I r ITf I '" iflk I BpLjßhk jtf ' «|||l Wik PERSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL IM6 GRADUATING CLASS ¥«#»■:-r* K-2 * &' - *» '** ?' * Jacqueline Gantt, from left to right, are shown at graduation exercises as they receive certi ficates from Assistant Dean Warren Bower of N.Y.U.'s Di vision of General Education. They were among 16 young women, all academic students | I recommended by their teachers j in public and parochial schools j • of New York City, who attend ed N.Y.U. for 24 weeks on Esso | scholarships in order to acquire i I from professional experts the I m ait y L * jjjn basic skills, knowledge and at- I titudes essential for secretarial careers. The young women , were then given work assign ments with Esso-affiliated com. panies in New Yortt City, re ceiving full pay in each case. but with the opportunity to per fect further any needed skills by continuing to study at N.Y. U. three afternoons a week for another twelve weeks. Only acadmic graduates of New York City high schools are eligible for the program, an experiment in preparing talented young women for work In business •nd Indoatry, although their pravloui achool had been limit ad to academic courses. Tha re cant group of graduatea waa the second claaa in the Isso- N.Y.U. aecrotarfal training pro gram. All alxteen members of the claaa now are working for Stendard Oil Company (New Jersey) or affiliated companies which have offices in New York. 31 Nurses at A&T College Receive Caps GREENSBORO Thirty-one student nurses at A&T College, who had completed their first big hurdle, were last week awarded caps at the annual Capping Exercise. The group, all sophomores, had satisfactorily completed all requirements in the physical, natural and social sciences and introductory courses to nursing and will now begin clinical ex perience in local hospitals. The class, the largest in the history of the A&T School of Nursing contained one male student, George Watson of Washington, D. C. He is the second male to enroll in nurs ing at the college since the be ginning of the program in 1953. Main speaker for the pro gram, held at Harrison Audi torium, was Mrs. Naomi W. Wynn, dean of the School. Speaking from the subject, "The Challenge, Understand ing the Nature of Nursing," she told the class, "Understanding the nature of nursing requires knowledge and skill of high order, an education grounded in rigorous study and an un derstanding of man and his be havior". Three of the students were singled out for special honors. Virginia Johnson of Wilming ton, received the Dr. C. C. Stewart Memorial Scholarship Award, given by the Greens boro Medical Society and pre sented by Dr. Flotilla Watkins, president. Ella P. Hollowell, Winfall, received the Moses H. Cone Women's Auxiliary Award presented for that organization by Mrs. Claude Pierce, presi dent, and The Medical Surgical Nursing Award, given by the Greensboro Academy of Medi cine, went to Brenda J. Smith erman, Winston-Salem. It wa« presented by Dr. Richard Kel ley, president. All of the hon orees were ranking students in the class. According to the American Humane Society, th e follow ing belief are not true: Ele phants fear mice; ostriche* bury their heads in the sand; and nightingales only sing at night. BUY BOX 307 M A ft >1 |_JB DURHAM, N. C. 27702 M M M M Mf From Your Favorite Jf Become A Mail Subscriber ( ) 2 Y»ar» $10.00( ) 1 Y*ar $5 ( .) 6 Mos. *3.50 FOREIGN AND CANADIAN $1 EXTRA NAM! 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 4, 1966, edition 1
14
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