> .M
FULLER STUDENTS PERFORM A I NORTH
HILLS MALL - I'hw Vo : v* ! G ot R . W .
H. Fuller School g; < \ .k :: • . :■a■ iMr ■
Not th Hills Mull hi! !:..; lie Mu?-: • i Art s
Festival Saturday, M<\ 17. '1 ho I <• >■ tour’!
grade teachers are: M: s. E 'a 'A illnnis,
Mrs. Delaine Wilke’'son in -! '\\n ov nlv )•■•.)
and Mrs. Nonna \V. !! ywoin, Mas. li.wvoo
is director of 'he rt cor Mr el • \ -s. Working
with Mrs. Haywood is Miss R.i ' JoiV'S,
Fuller’s music sup,• r>- isoi . Fir !e- :s the first
Negro Elementary s.-'-oo' ■ ) • - n M e
North Hills M >ll for Hv • m a-i "'-van d.
°ictured above, let; to ri(l : rst Row)
Nervi Twitty. y’edri • \\:E -ms. I Do.,
arles H ivwood. Eric ia Uu r- . Uu>’or. Duns-
Honored During Awards Pay
Shaw University Students
;haw University student-:
re honored Friday -a in.
■ annual Awards - Honors
ogram, held in Spauldin.
mnasium. During the rn
ram, awards, citations, schol
arships and fellowships w< i.
given students m rr-co. : iti- a
of achievement in s.- . .-t .1
areas, including service is. di -
pa rt mental acti v 11 i. •s. >! .
president, Dr. James ;•, i 11
made the presentations. ~
Maria A. Johnson, a 3rd ■ ••■.:
student from Newark, N. J. r -
ceived the top academic award
The Catherine Hughes Waddell
’ Scholarship. University awards
to the top ranking students in
the 3rd. 2nd, and Ist oar
classes went to; Onie Uston,
Hampton, Virginia, and Br ad
Hofler, New ark, N. J. 3rd
year); Clifton Bulk . ...
Goldsboro, and Jo Ann las-
Sunbury, (2nd y.-ai ); Ma: 1.-.:.
Martin, Sanford, a’ • 1 Heb ut
ton. Whitakers, (Ist ■ ■.. .
Other awards ,; ere: Th*- 1 .
A.M. Moore M - ■>! tal :
Harold Pa! satt, Bronx. N. ' .:
The Dr. Wendeli ( . <(• • il
Scholarship. Joseph ! . • .itson.
Turk e'; The Ella st ■ • j ’
Plague v> a Seniot for Ac! n
ment in Biology, Made! n
Branch, Portsmouth. Va; TV
Brooks Dickens M- e.oriel .-
ward in Education, Natali.
.hell, Reidsville; T 1 ■■ i!
Mororan Kelly Prize. I .m 1• dl
Clark, Raleigh; Ti e Won •■ ’s
Fellowship. Raleigi -Moravian
Cliuich Scholarship. And - v
/err a?liie, Raleig! .
" e lota Chaptei of > u
Psi Phi Frate i n i t ; ‘ • .rd,
James CheeK, N'wpoit V • ,•.s,
Va.. Tlie Beta Gamma i
ority Award, Cynthia Rest,
Wilson; Tlie Ford Four. i.die
Doctoral Fellowship, Pat: icia
F( >/,
< <;
■ c >i V 'N’
r U){ >
•AT IVEY S. AN ARRAY CM
GIFTS TO CONGRATU
LATE EVERY NF.W
GRADUATE FOR HIM
OR FOR HER BROWS
THROUGH IVEY'S FOR
THE SPECIAL GIFT
THAT SAYS YOU CAR!
SHOP WEEKNIGHTS E‘
TIL NINE.
/
IVEY’S
NORTH HILLS
Wah- s. ; . •■tt.■Mile; The W.
C. I. " : uce scholarship,
M : '.el.: ■ lin , Trenton, N.
J.; T> • J. Milton Newman
-. ••. i.i. - ri. c ■: stance Walker,
• nfi hi: T . C : D. Jacobs
■ID"- in, Joseph D.
\v it.,; •. p.., lifax; The T.
: . jet -. Sei elai snip, Roger
' I# N, J.
P ■ ■ ii: :■ ... also riven to
■ t-e s: uci- ■:.t•- ut Who’s Who,
■ . . . . .... : ■; x! .-
Afro-American To
Be Theme Os St.
Andrewslnstitute
\ - r; is pci • ' eat: Robert
1. F>a tid son i ri .mnounced
th* Mm dr to; f • Institute
\i ica • nit in. tc i>.> in
ner . ' St.
•' s ! - '• . ian College.
T! • EO* institute will focus
on ‘"T 1 < Ai'">> ' n .-rican and his
com . lbutiO:. t . A IT. . lira’s
Historical ..:. i Cultural Her it
i_ e ’ u t f>. - -ek sessions,
•Tun. -July li ~nd July 14-
\ urust U .
Visiting facult membei.-. v ill
i'i Mrs. ; loan:,, inde son,
facult member at Anderson
His 1 School n. Winston-Salem,
and Clifton Collins, ! istory and
sociol'n t. : :t West Ctia 1-
loti. Hit S(". ; o! ! -r. Charles
Jr, ■ . r eci.tt. j flieSSer of
■ is, -.. y. : ■ .. ill be
c\ \: , teaci.L.; team
;v,e 1 ;■ -I ; 1 . . t ' .■ 1 St.
i ■ :,. - facult cat ttu tears ire
Dr. c t-1 Bern ■•;■■ ;.i of. ssor of
Lnviish. and Dr. George Mel
ton, Wauie Shuler. Sharon Harris, Beverly
Nipper. (Second Row) Mrs. Norma Haywood,
director of the group; Den/.il I)aye i Auto
harp, fifth grade) Debra McCoy, Ureta Wil
li mis, Wanda Joyner, Annette Jones, Bernard:
Young, Michael Grissom. Robin Utley. Can-'
C tlloway, Linda Talley, Michael Pettiford, 1. an
Owens (Drums - Sixth Grade) Mrs. 0. F.
Williams, assistant director, Jonath, m Shot
well (Bass Drum-Sixth Grade). Third Row:
Willie King. Anthony Blalock, June Egerton,
Karen Parker, Jennifer Wilder. Cheryl Satie a
field. Randy Smith. Angela Lanier, Sharon Ed
wards, Gwendolyn Hilliard, Patricia Alston
and Timothy Handy.
Shaw Players. Others were
cited for participation in the
Chorale Society, the Band, and
Christian Organizations. Stu
dent Counselors also received
service awards.
Intercollegiate awards were
given in baseball, basketball,
football, track, and to cheer
leaders. Honor students also
received certificates of merit
for out standings caaem ic .1-
chievement during the year.
ton, associate professor ofhis
tory.
An interdisciplinary approach
•• ill lx; used in both sessions,
accoi ling to Dr. John Daugh
trey, co-ordinator of summer
programs at St. Andrews. The
first five weeks will emphasize
the history of the Negro in A
merica from slavery to the
current civil rights movement.
Studies in anthropology, socio
iogv and psychology of the Black
American will receive major
attention in the second session.
In literature, materia! through
the 1030’s and the Harlem Ren
aissance will be considered in
the first session; in the second
dovelopmerfts since the 1040’s
Mr. Collins, teaching in the
first session, holds a B. A.
from St, Augustine's College
and M. A. in sociology from
Atlanta University. In 1008 he
was a Phelps-Stokes Fellow at
! isk University and more re
cent!. has studied at institutes
at Vanderbilt and Fisk Uni
versity.
Mrs. Anderson earned her
B, A. in French and drama
at West Virginia State College
and in 3002 received a Master’s
in Hnglish at North Carolina
State College and in 1062 re
ceived a Master’s in English
at North Carolina A&T. In 9-
07 she won a R. J. Reynolds
scholarship for summer study
it Columbia University’s Knave
Theatre. Kei speech students
recently won the sweepstakes
award at the N. C. Speech
Festival at Wake Forest Uni
versity and her drama group
p: sented an original one-act
phi- for meetings of the North
Carolina English Teachers and
foi the State Drama Festival.
The institute is approved for
the Professional Grant-in-Aid
program of the North Carolina
Department of Public Instruc
tion. Students are encouraged
to enroll in both sessions but
may enroll in either five-week
session, Dr, Daughtrey ex
plained.
Yes, We All Talk
QUESTION; What are the
steps in the learning of a lan
guage by a child? --Mrs. H.
G. W.
ANSWER: The professional
cornmunicologists pr efer the
term “stages of language de
velopment.” The stage include:
1. The babbling stage, ex
perienced by every normal
child, consists of cooing, gurgl
ing, and platful experimenta
tion with speech muscles.
2. The automatic imitation
stage is a parrot like process
in which the child enjoys hear
ing himself by repeating his
sound®.
3. The acquisition of speech
(first words) which reflects a
i meaningful vocabulary of word
Win I'gottii' iic'l-natiimllaslronihi'uholc
lliirMi earth f thutYuho! Krjfljlar
i rji»i-( .oia with tin- ta'lr that*, clean and
a!iu ...and Diet IVp-i-I o!a lor hmird-to*
!V[)»i lade at l*» than a caloric. Onl\
IV[i»i «[ivrv uni 'ijcli a (iciiciou*. cimicr !
Bottled By Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co, of Raleigh, N. C. Inc.
Howard Will
Cite Koontz,
Two Others
WASHINGTON, D. C. - A
Nixon appointee, a former of
ficial of the National Urban
League, and a medical cru
sader will receive honorary
degrees during Commence
ment exercise at Howard Uni
versity June C.
The honorees are Elizabeth
Duncan Koontz, director of the
Women’s Bureau of the U, s.
Department of Labor; Julius
A. Thomas, formei director
of industrial relations of the
National Urban I eague; and
Dr. William P. W alsh, presi
dent and medical director of
Project Hope (Health Op
portunity for people Kvorv
vhei e).
Mrs. Koontz will receive
tie Doctor of Humane Let
ters degree; and Dr. Walsh,
the Doctor of Science degree.
s'.inbols. This stage begins bo
! ’ «'en 12 and 18 months usually.
readers.
Foi my free public speaking
pamphlet, send two stamps and
a tong, self-addressed business
envelope to M. H. Boulware,
Florida A&M University, Box
310-A, Tallahassee, Florida
-32307.
It Pays To
Advertise
R.b.y El\l*, hI I LOW - : ' : rhesf eig Uniting seniors ■at.
North Carolina t olh'ge aiv nnong ton who have received graduate fel
lowships for advanced studyingeogr iphv. Shown, left to right, first row, are
Herbert L. West. Samuel Jones. Margaret Stephenson, and Earl Leather
berry. On the second row, from h it to right are Bobby Wilson, Perry
Massey. Kenneth Jordan, and Albert Barnett. (\('( Photo).
Miss A' Mr. 1960 (.nut:
Wherever You Go Let The
Carolinian hollow \ on
THE CAROLINIAN
RAI.FTOH N O SATURDAY MAY 31 lOiiQ
13