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.
HARRY GOtPEN
- • _ ; /
Gifts For Those Special Occasions ;
it FATHERfS DAY * GRADUATION '
H
Continental Pants
SPECIAL SAVINGS
THIS WEEKEND
• i
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
MEN'S & BOY'S
SPORT PANTS & SHORTS
★ SPORT SHIRTS
* ★ *
Q'netH
v SHORTS
\L
<
Some in Wash 'n
Wear combed
sateen ... some in
Sanforized polished
cotton ... ell
prettily styled
with cuffs, zippers,
and pockets.
Sizes 10/20.
* J
Quality-made pants by Sheraton _ \ }
in Continental styling with Italian LADIES' & GIRLS'
front pockets, straight tapered W
SSV*3* ★SHORTS & PEDAL PUSHERS
★ SUMMER PAJAMAS & GOWNS
I- l ’ i
I * <* •
r*
HILLSBORO'S FAMILY STORE
' • • • 'I-' : ^ '