In exercises Monday night . . . t ' ' . ,7 _ seniors will graduate at UNC Approximately 2,100 sen iors, the largest graduating class in University history, will receive their diplomas in final commencement ex ercises in Kenan Stadium Monday night at 7 o’clock. Uov. Luther H. Hodges, class of 1919. will deliver the commencement address. Chancel lor William B. Aycock will preside and President William C. Friday will also participate at the grad uating exercises. Wade M. Smith of Albemarle, President of the UC Senior Class, will share the platform. Graduating activities begin with a University reception for com mencement guests, at 11 a.m. un der Davie Poplar and will climax with awarding of degrees in Ken an Stadium. Hear Kenneth Royall At the Alumni commencement luncheon Monday fn Lenoir Hall, the toastmaster will be Alumni president Kenneth C. Royal. ’14,, of New York City and Goldsboro. Golden anniversary certificates will be awarded to the Class of 19M at that time. Other busi ness at the luncheon will in clude induction of Alnnni offi cers fw the Senior Class, iastai lation of feaeral |im- . ciation officers for lt(Ml, aa4 f announcenoat of saoasf Ahuaai T. C Moore Jr. win? top NRQTC unit honors; commissioning ceremonies set tomorrow Rear Admiral Kenmore M. Mc Manes, USN, Commandant of the Sixth Naval District and Com-: mander, U. S. Naval Base, Char leston, S. C., will deliver commis sions in the U. S. Navy Marine Corps to graduates of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit of the University next Mon day at 4 p.m. in the Forest Thea ter. Admiral McManes, a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy in 1922, is also a law school graduate of George Washington University in 1937. The Admiral served through out World War II in submarines. The NROTC Unit will commis , sion 44 officers, 38 of them in the Navy and ax is the Marine Corps. Supply Corps commissions will, go to 14 of the Navy officers and they will be ordered to further training at the Navy Supply Corps School, Athens, Georgia. A feature of the ceremonies will be the presentation of a Nayy Of ficers Sword to the Honor Mid shipman graduate. The award is based on outstanding achievement in scholastic, professional and leadership endeavors. The presen tation will be made by Victor S. Bryant of Durham who is Presi dent of the newly formed Triangle Council of the Navy League of the United States, the donor of the sword. The first annual award will be made to Midshipman Captain I Theodore Carlton Moore, Jr. Moore j served as Midshipman Battalion ! Commander of the FHtOTC Unit and during his college career has received numerous honors and awards for his outstanding leader ship’ and aptitude for the Nava) Service. He is a superior student and was elected to membership in the nation’s highest scholastic society, Phi Beta Kappa, in his junior year. More recently he was recog nized with a research grant from the National Science Foundation. Moore, a native Tar Heel, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Moore of Chapel Hill. County high school honor graduates named Honor students of the three Or ange County high schools have been announced. They will deliver their traditional addresses at com mencement exercises, tonight at Aycock and tomorrow night at Hillsboro and Central High Schools in Hillsboro. They are; Nicky Kenyon, Vale dictorian and Evelyn Lloyd, Salu tatorian at Hillsboro High; Carol Pittard, Valedictorian and Cathy Laws, Salutatorian, at Aycock’ High; Marian McAdoo, Valedic torian and Jerry Johnson, Saluta torian at Central High. Kenyon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Kenyon of Route Two, Hillsboro. He has an average of 97.5. He is president of the sen ior class, the Beta Club and pres ident of the Student Council this year, has played football and was member of the science club, vice president this year. In addition Nicky was class president during his freshmen and junior years, was chosen “Most Likely to Succeed,” and chief marshal. Miss Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lloyd of Hillsboro, has an average of 97.4. She has been a member of the Beta Club for three years, vice president one; member two years of French Club vice president last year, marshal last year and news editor of the school newspaper this year. She was chosen “most intellectual.” Miss Lloyd was also a member of the annual staff. In the Method ist Youth Fellowship she is pian ist and treasurer. Miss Pittard is the daughter of j Mr. aod Mrs. Howard Pittard of! Watch and Jewelry REPAIR we oise latest electronic and ultrasonic equipment T. L. KEMP JEWELRY 135 C. FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 2-1331 Cedar Grove. She was editor of the school annual, President of the student government in her jun ior year, member of the Beta Club, president one year and played basketball three years. Miss Laws is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.-A. Laws of Hur die Mills. She is a member of the Beta Club and F. H. A. and was a student - council, representative. Mi§s McAdoo is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. William T. McAdoo of Efland. During her four years at Central High she has achieved outstanding recognition in many organizations which include the following: Secetary of her class for four years, Editor of the Year body, the “Blue Flame,” Home coming Queen of 1960. Johnson is the son of Mr. end Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Cellar Grove. During his high school ca reer, he has participated in many activities. He was president of his class for four years, president of the 4-H Club, member of the N. F. A., member of the baseball team and a member of the Student Council. fkky Gold** be. speaker atHitlsboro, Best-seller author, -Harry Gulden, celebrated Editor of the Casojlioa Israelite, will deliver the coraraeD- , cement address at Hillsboro High , School tomorrow night at 8 o'clock- ( Author of "Only In America “ „ and “For Two Cents Plain.' , two volumes which graced the nation’)* best-seller lists at the same time. , Golden achieved fame as a writer . of essays and pithy comment rrt the monthly newspaper he began principally for Jewish readers. Its popularity has spread to a wide circulation of readers in all walks of life, however, and Golden has become one of the nation's besk known humorists. He will be introduced by Linda Efland, a member of the graduat ing class. Seventy-three seniors will re ceive diplomas. 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