Pre-Season Confab Opens
With Dinner At Fayetteville
FAYETTEVILLE - The annual
jre-school, faculty-staff conferences/
it the Fayetteville State Teache, r
T'ollege began on the evening of
Sep'ember 5 with a dinner session
tnd extended through September
'l. The six-day series of confer •
snces was woven around this year s
:heme, "The Challenge of Self
study and Accreditation in the Im
srovement of Teacher Education," j
ind each of the lecture-discussions ;
Dointed up some aspect of the topic. |
Poliowing each citation of facts al- 1
ways came the querry, "which way i
Congratulations
Stephen son
.4 as*Slar st.OMS* |MMi V
Cameron Village « Ilaleigii
HAMMOND ORGANS ...
STEINWAY KNABE PIANOS ...
CABLE NELSON PIANOS . *.
Free Church Demonstrations
TE 2-2019
ERNIE TARTHER, Representative
Congratulations To
STUDENTS AND FACULTIES
SHAW UNIVERSITY
AND
ST. AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE
FROM
DIL L C X
S I P P I, Y
COMPANY
Welcome Back To Raleigh Faculty Members And
Students Os Shaw University & St. Augustine’s College
Visit One Os Our Two New Laundromats
DIAMOND WASH NO. 1 & NO. 2 -835 Fayetteville St & 305 W. South
ALSO VISIT OUR NEW
FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM ESTABLISHMENT-Serving Ice Cream
gd|L p- JN -
FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM
82? FAYETTEVILLE ST, RALEIGH, N. C.
‘o improvement?'’ i
Beginning on Wednesday morn
ing with the keynote address on
the matter of the school's accredi
tation by President Rudolph Jones,
there followed an assortment of
college-related topics by members
of the college faculty and staff
Dr. Marguerite S. Frierson
and Dr. Walter T. Pace, both
of the Area of Education, dis
cussed the topic. Implications
of the Findings and Recommen
dation of the Co-operative Tea
cher Education Curricula Study i
of North Carolina Colleges
1559-61 for Our Self Study;”
Dr. Walter T. Pace, “Accredita
tion in Higher Education; and
"The Standards of the National
Council for the Acceptation of
Teacher Education. Dr. Eliza
heth S. Beil.
Consultants discussed the stand
ards by which teacher education is
appraised as follows: “Objectives
of Teacher Education," Dr. J. Ward
Sea brook; “Student Peronnel Pro
grams and Services for Teacher Ed
ucation." John C. Jones and Valeria
PIC
IN NEW ROLES NOW - Two members of the 1961 grad
uating class at Bennett College. Greensboro, who returned this
month as employees of the institution, swap summer experiencs
Miss Laß'ita Waters, left, of Jacksonville, Florida, a home eco
nomics major, is an assistant in the clothing department and Mrs.
Barbara Raleigh, of Guilford. N. C., a business education major,
is an assistant in the records office.
Half Os Bennett’s '6l
Class Planning To Teach
GREENSBORO —Approximately
if) per cent of the members of the
196! graduating class at Bennett
College will be teaching school this
fail, according to a survey just
■ompleted
This year's results follow a con
tinuing employment pattern which
'mds more and more graduates of
liberal arts collages finding their
way into the teaching ranks.
Bpnnett graduates will be
teaching mainly in six South-
Fleming; “Faculty and Professional
Education." Dr. Rudolph Jones;
"Curricula for Teacher Education,"
Dr. Percy Young: “Professional
l aboratory Experiences.' 1 Helen C.
Hucles: “Faculties Instructional
Materials for Teacher Education,”
Lorena C. Carter: and The Orien
tation of New Students," Reeistra
ton, I.enna Means, Dean of Men
form C. Jones, and Dr. Odell Ltz
ell.
I jy R
ijS
n]|
■ is
'Jr
reffeatergin
fifth
IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND BY KOBRANO CORP,
NEWYORKI, NY.
I 94 PROOF-100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
era “states and the District of
Columbia. While IS of them
will be teaching in North Car
olina there are two who will
be teaching in Ohio and one
who will be a social wodked in
New orkY
At least nine members of the 61 I
h.ss will be attending graduate |
chool. In this group are: :Misses j
Esther Alexander, ai the Univer
sity of North Carolina, Chapel j
Hill: Linda Brown, at Western Re- j
serve University, Cleveland, Ohio: !
Marian Simmons, Indiana Univer- !
sity; Gwendolyn Mackel, Howard :
University; Jacqueline Daise. At- I
ianta University and Helena How -
ell, Atlanta University.
Mrs Anne Hanks Twitty has
been employed at Yale University
in the research lab of the pharma
cology department and Miss Fran
ces Poindexter has been employed |
as a social worker at the Neighbor
hood Center in Utica, N. Y.
Eight members of the class have
been employed by the Charlotte i
school system, namely Misses Con- 1
=tance Colston. Joyce Pullum Ellen
Moore, Shirley Thompson; Winfred
Peacock, Dons Neely Lola Camp- i
bell and Mrs Lynda H McGee.
The Newport News, Va.. school !
system employed four members of !
the class, namely. Misses Sylvia j
Smith, Maryland Baker and Alice j
Bowen, all of whom have been em- j
ployed at the Paul L. Dunbar j
School and Miss Zelia Brown, as- j
sistant librarian at. the Huntington
High School. Misses Idajeanne Rob- j
mson and Essie Duncan have been 1
employed in the Oberlin, Ohio,
public schools.
Mrs. Barbara Raleigh is an assist
ant in the records office at Bennett
College and Miss L-aßita Waters j
is an assistant, in the clothing de~ j
partment.
Other members of the class have
been employed as follows'
Misses Margaret Bailey, Kenrard
High School. Centreville, Md.; Ger
aldine Brown, Albert Harris High
School, Martinsville. Va., Icelean
Davis. Nonvayne School. Pikeville;
Shirley Dismuke, Nalle School,
Washington, D. C ; Jacqueline
Dove, Bynum School. Kinston, Bar
bara Freeman. Boyian-Haven-Ma
ther Academy, Camden. S. C.; Dor
othy P Groves, Patrick Central
High, Stuart. Va.; Patricia Har
grove, Gentry School, Erwin; Bet
tye Harley, Southampton County
Training School, Courtland, Va.
Misses Eunice Hawkins, Malcolm
<Md> Junior High School; Marian
E. Isler, Dillard High School Golds
boro: Carolyn James, Wilson High j
School. Florence, S. C.; Joyce Jor- ,
dan, Hawkins High School, War
renton; Marva Lucas, Rosenwald
School. Waynesboro, Va.; Arneatha
Manning, Peterson High Schocol,
Red Springs: Saundra Mcßride.
Johnsonville School, Sanford; Bar- :
bars Melvin, Dillard High School, 5
Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Misses Barbara Miller, Upchurch j
High School, Raeford, librarian; j
Sarah Mullens, Lunenburg High
Schocol, Victoria. Va.; Mrs. Juanita
Bing Napper, Moton High School,
Easton, Md.; Mrs. Lois Johnson
Pickens, E. E. Smith High School,
Fayetteville; Misses Laura Plum
mer, Mount Harmony School, Giv
ings, Md.; Yvonne Redcross, Rus
sell Grove High School, Amelia
Courthouse, Va.: Rosa Shaw, Al
bert Harris School, Martinsville,
Va.: Leacy Shipman, Westside High
School, Chadbourn, Sarah Striggies.
Boggs Academy, Keysville, Ga.. and
Mary Tonkins, Fuquay Springs
School, Fuquay Springs.
For Thou, Lord, wilt Mem
he righteous; with favor wilt
i'hou compass', him as with a
shield. —(Psalm 5:12)
Those who love God and
>bey Him, who worship and
lorify Him in ai! their
noughts and acts, are over
dowjngly filled with His love
and His guidance; S%ey know
abundant joy and strength
beyong: all mortal compare—
because the Almighty is with
m*& W9Hate ftsffio.
■r* .-/■ 111 l
ENGAGED Mrs. Ruth El
lis Marrow of Rocky Mount an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Clarice Sherard,
above to William Lennon, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Lennon. Sr„ of Fairmont Miss
Sherard is currently employed in
Sherard is currently employed in
tem. A December wedding is
planned.
COMING
OCTOBER 28
—THE -
CAROLINIAN’S
20th Anniversary
Edition
RESERVE TOUR COPY
TODAY!
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