Methodist College For immediate release Fayetteville ...€¦ · By: Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public Relations July 12, 1965-Fayetteville, N. C.--George John Pearce, the sen

FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER

Methodist College For immediate releaseFayetteville, North CarolinaBy: Charles K. McAdamsJuly 1, 1965

Fayatteville, N. C.—Sixty-six Methodist College students have been named

on the Dean's List for the second samastar of the 1984-65 academic year.

To qualify for this recognition, a student must earn a "B" average or better

on 15 or more semester hours.

Those named for this honor from Fayetteville are: Wanda Carter, Blaise Comell-

d'Echert, Linda Dept, Lewis Keith, Sarah Vessia, Patricia Waterfield, Larry Bordeaux,

Ava Campbell, Lawrence Davison, Claudia Dudley, Mary Hall, Jean Hutchinson,

Bruce Jones, Carolyn Kinser, Gary Miller, Constance Parks.

Peggy Roberson, Mary Segesky, Patricia Zahran, Doris Beard, Ella Rose Hall,

Roger Hobgood, James Link, Wade Mart, Peter Petroutsa, Madeleine Schoenbom,

FranJdin Tunstall, Susan Burbage, Eugene Coats, Gary Graham, Barbara Jones,

Mar/ Packer, Mary Raynor, Doris Rulnick, and Glenda Scott.

Other North Carolina Students who qualified for the honor are: Jean Berkley,

St. Pauls; Michael Culpepper, Elizabeth City; Jean Fort, Henderson; Grover French,

Kinston; Amelia Harper, Rutherford College; Richard McPeters, Raleigh; Myra

Satterfield, Hope Mills; Michael Shay, Ft. Bragg; Laura Smith, Wade; Myres

Stanfield, Dunn; Ethel Warren, Wads; James Davies, Ft. Bragg; Tom Matthews,

Wade; James Yearby, Dunn; Emilie Askew, Snow Hill; Trena Barfield, Tabor City;

Henry Grant, Rocky Mount; Jerri Graves, Clinton; Eva Helms, Ft. Bragg; Nancy

Best, Franklinton; Rebecca Kiinball, Lemon Springs; Roberta West, Mt. Olive;

Martha Wilson, Sdenton; and Virginia Wood, Hope Mills.

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Methodist CollegePage 2

Out-of-state students named for this honor are: Sonya German, Growder,

Oklahoma; Cabell Luck, Ashland, Virginia; Anne Butler, Marion, S. C.;

Emory Pollard, Chantilly, Va.; Anita Wiggs, Cherry Hill, N. J.; Wayne Autry,r

Florence, S. C.; Gordon Dixon, Mathews, Va.

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FLORENCE CORNING NEWS

Methodist College For iaaediate roleaaeFsyettev tile. North Caro J J n*By: Charles K. McAdaas> Director of Public Relation*July 12, 1965

Feyettevi J le, N, C<-Stephen W, Hopkirs*, th® »on of

Mr. and Mr», E, B. Hopkins of Laks City, h*a bean olected

president of the sophomore etas* at Matbod5at Coli090.

His election to this office automatically places hi» on

the Judicial Council of the collage's Student Governiaent

Association.

RAXEIGH TIMES

Methodist College For immediate releaseFayettovilla, N. C.By: Charlas K. McAdams, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

Fayetteville, N. C.—-TWO Raleigh students have been elected class

officers at Methodist College. They are: John W. Handy, the son of Mr. and

Mrs. P. C. Handy, and Donna Marie Davis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. L. Davis.

Handy has been elected vice president of the 1965-66 senior class.

HQ has previously served as the captain of the college tennis team and has

bean a member of the Monarch Club—a club for these who have lettered in

sports—-for two years.

In addition to serving as vice president of Ms senior class, Handy

will be a student residence hall counselor next year.

Miss Davis has been elected treasurer of tho 1955-66 sophomore class.

Last year she served as tha treasurer of tha following campus groups:

freshman class, Young Democrats' Club and Methodist Student Movement.

Sha was a member of tha Methodist College chorus arid Spanish Club.

FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER

Methodist Collage For immediate releaseFayetteville, N. C.By: Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

Fayetteville, N. C.—Five Fayetteville students have been elected

class officers at Methodist College.•

Three we»e elected officers of the 1965-66 senior class. They are:

Charles P. Bris-Bois, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bris-Bois,

has been elected president; Ella Rose Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson

Hall, secretary; and Daisy McKay Bryan, daughter of Revarand and Mrs.

StedmanB. Bryan, treasurer.

Bris-Bois was the vice president of his junior class and has served as

the president of the campus Circle K Club.

Miss Hall was secretary of her junior class, a member of the 19S5

Carillon-the college yearbook-staff and vice president of last year's Student

Educational Association. She has been elected president of the 1965-66 Student

Educational Association.

Miss Mary L. Lancaster, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Lancaster, Jr., has been elected secretary of the junior class. She is an

Elementary Education major.

David M. Holmes, tha son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Holmes, has

been elected vice-president of the 1965-66 sophomore class. Hs is a

business administration major.

DAILY ADVANCE

Methodist Collage For immediate releaseFayetteville, N. C.By: Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public Relations

July 12, 1965

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Fayetteville, N. C.--George John Pearce, the sen of Mr. and

Mrs. George James Paarce, has been elected vice-president of the 1965-66

Junior class at Methodist College.

Pearce has served as Treasurer of his sophomore class and becamev

a member of the Monogram Club his freshman year.

Ha is a biology major at Methodist College.

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DAILY TIMES NEWS

Methodist College For immediate releaseFayetteville, North CarolinaBy: Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

Fayetteville, N, C.—Anna Gail Dixon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Dixon, Sr., has been elected secretary of the 1965-65 sophomore class

at Mathodist College.

During her freshman year, she served as class secretary, varsity

cheerleader and secretary to the campus Methodist Student Movement group.

She was a delegate to the National Student Movement Conference.

NEWS & OBSERVER

iMethodist College For immediate releaseFayetteville, N. C.By: Charles K. McAdains, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

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.Fayettevillet N. C.—Tv/o Raleigh students have bean elected class

officers at Methodist College. They are: John W. Handy, the son of Mr. and

Mrs. F. C. Handy, and Dorasa Marie Davis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,

D. I. Davis.1

Handy has bean elected vice president of the 1965-66 senior class.

He has prsviously sorved as the captain of the college tennis team and has-

bean a member of tha Monarch Club^-a club for those who have lettered in

sports -for two years.

In addition to sarvtog as vice president of his senior class, Handy

will be a student residence hall counselor next year.

Miss Davis has bean elected treasurer of the 1965-66 sophomore class

Last year she served as the treasurer of tha following campus groups:

freshman class, Young Democrats' Club and Mathodist Student Movement.

She ssaas a.member of the Methodist College chorus and Spanish Club.

THE SANFORD HERALD

Methodist CoMage For immediate releaseFayettevI iIe, North Caro i i n*By: Charies K. MeAdaws, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

FayetteviHe, N. C.»Georgo W. Parker, the aon ©f

. fe/« B. Parker of Sanford, has been elected president

of the 1965-66 junior class at Methodist Co!leg*. His

at sot ion to this office automatical iy buske® him a member

of the college's Judicial Council of the Student Govern*.Bent Association.

Porker has previously servod os the vice-president of

his ciass for both the frosh en and sophomore years.

FAYETTEVILLE OBS2RV2R

Methodist College For immediate releaseFayette villa, North CarolinaBy: Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

Fayetteville, N. C.—Larry M. Barnes, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde C. Barnes of Fayetteville, has been elected editor of the Methodist

College newspaper, "SMALLTALK".

Barnes is a senior at Methodist College and is a history major.

He has served on the SMALL TALK staff for three years. He has been a member

of the Young Democrat, Young Republican, Westminster, and Circle K Clubs.

Last year he was president of the junior class.

In addition to being editor of SMALL TALK next year, Barnes will

be the chief justice of the Judicial Council of Methodist College's Student

Government Association.

LAKE CITY NEWS

Method!at Co)log® For immediate releaseFayottevi1le, North CarolinaBy: Cherles K. MeAdes©, Director of Public gelationsJuly 12, 1965

FayetteviIle, N. C.-Stephen W. Hopkins, the son of.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hopkins of Lake City, has been elected

president of the sophomore class at Methodist College.

His election to this office automatically places hia on the

Judicial Council of the collage's Student Government Asso-

ciation...

DUFLIN TIMES PROGRESS SENTINEL-

Methodist CoI lego For imediate re IFayettev 111e, North Caro) i naBy; Char lea 1C, McAdaas, Director of Public Re tat ionsJuly 12, 1965

Fayettevi11e, M, Co-Bradley B, Minahew, the son of

Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Minahew of Warsaw, haa been elected

treasurer of the 1965-66 junior claaa at Methodist.

Coltege.-

fcinshaw haa keen active in intra^yral athletics,

participating on the bowling and football

HENDERSON D A I L Y DISPATCH

Mftfchodiftt Ce) leg* For iRsaediete releaseFayettevi!le, North Caroline3y: Charles K. McAdasas, Diroetor of Public RotationsJuJy 12, 1965

Fayettevi I ie, N. C.-Jean 0. Fort, the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs, C* B. Fort of Henderson, is one of th® 66

students who qualified for the D&an's List at Methodist

CfeHucje for the spring seoieiBter,

Miss Fort, a math piajor, was a fr&shmar at Methodist

College this year and achieved the honor of being on the

doan's list both

To qualify for the Dean's List a student taust receive

at least a "B" avera9© on a rainieawsa of f iftecnHjours.-

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DTJNN DISPATCH

Methodist College For Immediate releasePayetteville, North CarolinaBy: Charles K. McAdains, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

Fayetteville, North Carolina—James S. Yaarby, the son of Mr. and

Mrs. James T. Yearby , and Myres Tarry Stanfleld, the son of Dr. and Mrs,

W. W. Stanfield, are two of 65 students who qualified for the Dean's List

at Methodist College for the spring semester.

To qualify for tho Dean's List a student must receive at least a

"B" average on a minimum of fifteen semester hours.

THE HERALD PROGRESS

Methodist College For immediate releaseFayottaville, North Carolina3y: Charles K. McAdarns, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12', 1965

Fayetteville, M. C.— Cabell Luck, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gabell Luck of Ashland, is one of the 66 students who qualified for the

Dean's List at Methodist College for the spring semester.

To qualify for the Dean's List, a student must receive at least a


Mr, Luck has achieved this distinction for the past two semesters,

TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

Methodist College For immediate releaseFayattavillQ, North CarolinaBy: Chari33 K. McAdaais, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1955

f

Fayetteville, M. C.—Trena H. Barfield, tho daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Harvey L. Barfield of Tabor City, is one of 65 students who qualified

for the Dean's List at Methodist College for the spring semester.

To qualify for this honor, a student must make at least a "B"

average on a rainimum of fifteen semester hours./

Miss Barfield is a history major.

EVENING TELEGRAM

'.1st Collage For immediate releaseFaysttevUle, Worth CarolinaBy: Cuarles K. McAdamp, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

FayettavillQ, N. C.—Henry B. Grant, Jr., the son of Dr. and Mrs,

> - . • , F. Grant, 333 Briarcliff Road, is one of 68 students v/ho qualified for

the Dean's List at Mathodist Collage for the spring soraestar. Ha also

achieved this distinction the pracaeding semester.

To qualify for the Dean's list, a student, must receive at least a

r'B" average on a minimum of fifteen semester hours.

Hanry is an English major at Methodist Collage.

GREENE COUNTY LEDGER

Mothodist College For immediate releaseFayetteville, North CarolinaBy: Charles K. McAdamB, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1985

Fayetteville, N. C.—Mrs. Roy L, Graves, Jr., the former Jerri

Hoffman of Snow Hill, and Emilie Deloros Askew of Route 2, Snow Hill,

aro two of 66 students who qualified for the Dean's List at Methodist

College for tho spring semester.

To qualify for the Dean's list, a student must receive at least a


Both of these students are primary education majors.

RALEIGH TIMES

Methodist College For innediate releaseFayetteville, N. C.By: Charles K. McAdaras, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

-Fayetteville, N. C.—Richard B. McPeters, the son of Mr. and Mrs

A. L. McPeters of Raleigh, is one of 66 students who qualified for the

Dean's List at Methodist College for the spring semester.

McPeters was a froshman at Methodist College this year and

achieved the distinction of boing on the Dean's Its I: both semesters.

GREENE COUNTY LEDGER

Mothodist College For immediate releaseFayetteville, North CarolinaBy: Charles K. McAdamB, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1985

Fayetteville, N. C.—Mrs. Roy L, Graves, Jr., the former Jerri

Hoffman of Snow Hill, and Emilie Deloros Askew of Route 2, Snow Hill,

aro two of 66 students who qualified for the Dean's List at Methodist

College for tho spring semester.

To qualify for the Dean's list, a student must receive at least a



DAILY RECORD

Methodist College For immediate releaseFayetteville, North CarolinaBy: Charles K. McAdans, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

Fayetteville, N. C.--James S. Yearby, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jaraes T. Yearby, and Myres Tarry Staafield, the son of Dr. and Mrs.

W. W. Stanfield, are two of 66 students who qualified for the Dean's List


To qualify for the Dean's List a student mugt receive at least a


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FRANKLIN TIMES

Methodist College For immediate releaseFayetteville, North CarolinaBy: C&arias X. McAda:ns, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1955

Fayetteville, N. C.—Nancy best, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Bast, 110 Chavis Street, is one of the 66 students named on the Dean's List


Miss Best has previously qualified for the Dean's List during her

sophomore and junior years. To qualify for this honor a student must make

at least a "B" on a minimum of fifteen semester hours.

The members of the college's Methodist Student Movement elected

Miss Best as its 1964-65 president. She is listed in Who's Who in American

Colleges and Universities.

Miss Best graduated from Methodist College on May 31, 1965.

CHOWAN HERALD•Methodist College For jwêdiate releaseFttyett-sv I I I e, North Care I i neDy: Charles K. McAdaras, Director of Public Ha I at i ensJuly 12, 1965

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Fsyetteville, M. C«-Mr», Guy R. Vtiisor^ Jr., daughter

®F Mr*, and Mr«. C. 0. Tyson of Edenton, is one of 66 students

who qualif ied for the Deen's List «t fcfethodist College for* the

spr i rig sesncater. She has prev i ous • y ach i ©ved th i s d i si; i net i on *

To qua l i fy for this horror, a student must make at least

« *B" average on a minitayra of fifteen s©raeatee» hours.

Mrs. W i l s o n is an Elementary Education major.

STANDARD LACONIC

::hodi?3t College For immediate releaseFayetteville, North CarolinaBy: Charles K . McAdams , Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

Fayetteville, N. C.—Mrs. Roy L. Graves, Jr., the former Jerri

Hofinan of Snow Hill, and Emilie Delorao Askew of Itoute 2, Snow Hill,

aro two of 65 students who qualified for the Dean's List at Methodist.

College for the spring semester,

To qualify for the Dean's List a student must, receive at least a.

"B" average on a minimum of ficteen semester hours,


P H I L A D E L P H I A I N Q U I R E R

Method J at Co l l ecj© For i ~w»ed i ate re i easeFayof i iavi I ie , North Caroi ina3y: Ciiaries Si. kicAdains, Director of P u b l i c RelationsJuly 32, 1965

FayetteviISe, N. C.-Mjss Aîta Elisabeth WIssa, daughter

«v for. and Mrs. W» D. W'iggs, Jr. of Cherry HiH, B. J«, is

on® of 66 students who qualified for the Dean's List at

Motbcdist College for the spring

To qualify for this honor, a student Jaust aak© at least

a "B" average on a ©aniraura of fifteen semester howra.•

n I sa W i sgs i s a hi story ma j or at tlothod s st Co H &g&.i

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SANFORD HERALD

f-iechodiat College For indued!-at© re3easeFayetteviIle, North CarolinaBy: Charles K. i cAdasis, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

Fayettevi 1 le, N. C.-Rebecca Ann Kioibal l , th© daughter

of ?4r. and Mrs. Jasaea K i s u b a l l of Lesion Springs, is one of

the 66 stedents who q u a l i f i e d for the Dean's List at Metho.diat

College for the spring semester. To qual i fy for this honor,

a student tauat aiake at laast a "S" average on a m i n i r a u f f l of

f i f teen seaiester hour*.

ivlisa Ki^ba i i graduated frora Methodist College on May 31,

1965 with a Bachelor of Arts decree in French.

MABJON STARFor immediate release

Methodist College

of PU.UO

July 12, 1955

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Fayetteville. N. C.~Anne Butler, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

« . E. Butxer of Marion, was «. "65 Chief Marshal! at Methodist CoUe3e.

She is also one of the 66 students who qmliiisd for the spring

tester D^s Ust. She has achieved this distinction previously.

To qualify for the Dean's Ust a student must receive at least a

r hours•B" average on a minimum of fifteen semester 1

Miss Butler is an English major.

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FLORENCE MORNING NEWS

Methodist College FOP jajsiediate rel®a»«Fayettevi I le, North Carol inaBy: Charles K. McAda^s, Director Of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

Ilo, H- C,,~DobLjy Wayrso Asj'iry, iac cot,} ov

&4ra end Mrs. T. T. Atrtry, 1323 Sowann© Street, is on© of

the 66 students nosaed on the Dean's List at Methodist

College for the spring seîes'ier. To qualify for this honor

a student must asake at least a "B" average on a Biinisnura

of fifteen seoester hours•

In addition to being listed in Who's _ W h o i n American

C.O.I.I ecieQ _an,d Un i vera i t i es, f4r« Autry waa editor of th© 1965

edition of the Carl I Ion, the college yearbook.

GIOUCESTER-MATHEWS GAZETTE JOURNAL

Methodist College For immediate releasaFayetteville, North CarolinaEy: Charles K. iviaAdaiuc, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

Fayetteville, N. C.—Gordon Dixon, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jasper E. Dixon, is one of the 66 students students who qualified for

the Dean's list at Methodist College for the spring semester. To qualify

for this honor, a student must make at least a "B:1 average on a minimum

of fifteen semester hours.

Dixon served on the Judicial Council of the Student Government

Association and as a section leader in the college chorus during his junior

year.

He is a senior and a history major. During the 1965-66 academic'

year, he will serve as a Student Government Association Senator from

the senior class.

THE DAILY ADVANCE

Methodist College For immediate releaseFayettaville, North CarolinaBy: Charles K, McAdams, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

Fayetteville/ N. C.—Lee Culpepper, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

"Wilbur A. Culpepper of Elisabeth City, achieved the honor of being one

of the two freshman Marshalls for the 1965 graduating exercises at

r/Jethodist College.

He is also one of the 66 students who qualified for the Dean's

List for the spring semester. He was also named to this group at the

end of the fall semester.

ROBESONIAN

thodist College For immediate releaseFayetteville, North Carolina3y: Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

Fayetteville, N. C . — Jean Elizabeth Barkley, the daughter of

Mr. & Mrs. John £. Barkley of St. Pauls, is one of tha 66 students

^v"ho qualified for the Dean's list at Methodist College for the spring

semester. She achieved this distinction both semesters of her

freshman year.

To qualify for the Dean's List, a student must receive at least

a "8" average on a minimum of fifteen semester hours.

ST. PAULS REVIEW

Methodist College For immediate releasePayettevllio, North Carolina3y: Charlss K. McAdanis, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 19 G5

Fayetteville, N. C.—Jean Elizabeth Barkley, the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. John E, Barkley of St. Pauls, is one of the 65 students

who qualified for the Dean's List at .vTethodist Collage for the spring

semester. She achieved this distinction both semesters of \^f

freshroan year.

To qualify for the Dean's List, a student must receive at least

a "B" average on a minimum of fifteen semester hours.

THE VALDESE NEWS

Methodist Co)lego For immediate releaseFayettev511&t North Carolina3y: Charles K. McAda^s, Director of Public RelationsJuly, 12, 1965

FayetteviHe, N. C.- rs- Amelia Malt Harper, the

daughter of Mr,, and Mrs. P. F. Ball of Rutherford College,

is on© of the 66 students who qualified for the Dean's

List at Mothodist College for the spring semester.

• Vo,, Sl-lav-pcr' achieved the distinction or bos no

on the Dean's List both semesters of her freshman year.

at Methodist College.

She was also the recipient of the Crump|er Foundation

and Hugh M. Cunnings scholarships.

DUNN DISPATCH

Methodist College For immediate releaseFayetteville, North CarolinaBy: Charles K.. McAclams, Director of Public RelationsJuly 12, 1965

Fayetteville, N. C.— Five of the 66 students who qualified for

the Dean's List at Methodist College for the spring semester were from

the Dunn area.

Two of those are from Dunn. They are: James S. Yearby, the son

of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Yearby, and Myres Tarry Stanfield, the son of•

Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Stanfield.

Three students from Wade qualified for this honor. They are: Thomas

Harvey Matthews, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Matthews; Mrs. J. Nolan

Smith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady F. Hill; and Mrs. James Hoyt

Warren, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gainey.

To qualify for the Dean's List a student must receive at least a


New FreshmenReturning FreshmenTransfer FreshmenTotal Freshmen

Returning SophomoresTransfer SophomoresTotal Sophomores

Returning JuniorsTransfer JuniorsTotal Juniors

Returning SeniorsTransfer SeniorsTotal Seniors

ENROLLMENT 1965-66 FIRST SEMESTER

Full Time

M561147T

56460

18321

241

25"

DayW597167

3834T

20222

171

IS

DormitoryT115185

138

947

101

38543

41243

M133124

149"

59261

19019

14115

W14783

158

40343

15217

808

T280207

307

995

104

34236

22123

TotalM189238

220

1156

121

373

40

38240

W206154

"22T

786W

354

39~

25126

T3953812445

19312205"

72779

633

66

Post Graduates

TotaKCredit courses )177 148 325 244 226 470 421 374 795

Special Students (non-credit courses)

Grand Total

RESIDENCE OF STUDENTS

Part-time

Day Grand_ TotalM W T M "T T1 0 1 190 206 3960 2 2 2 3 1 7 4 01 1 2 9 5 147 3" F H2~I28~ 450"

0 1 1 115 79 194

£ 1 1 _Ji _§. 150 4 4 121 88 209

3 0 3 4 0 3 5 7 5

1 £ i Jt Jt JL4 0 4 4 4 3 9 "83

0 3 3 3 8 2 8 6 6

£ £ £ _?. _L _i0 3 3 4 0 2 9 6 9

3 0 3 3 0 3

9 10 19 430 384 814

2 2 4

432 386 /818,

Cumberland Co.FayettevilleFort Bragg

N. C. Counties

AlbemarleAlamanceBeaufortB ladenBrunswickBurkeCarteretCatawbaClevelandChathamColumbusCravenDareDavidsonDuplinDurhamEdgecombeForsythGastonGranvilleGuilfordHalifaxHarnett

9619013

181653832132115181161321119

.

HaywoodHokeJohnstonJonesLeeLenoirLincolnMac onMecklenburgMontgomeryMooreNashNew HanoverOns lowOrangePamlicoPasquotankPersonPittRutherfordRandolphRowanRichmondRobe sonRockinghamSampsonStanleyVanceWake

1332149111545-,x14

1

8341421286231229

Watauga 1Wayne 10WilsonYadkin

Out of State

Connecticut 2Delaware 2Florida 4Georgia 3Illinois 2Indiana 1Maryland 8New Jersey 24New Mexico 1New York 11Oklahoma 1Pennsylvania 10South Carolina 25Tennessee 2Virginia 84

Religious Preferences

180

MethodistsBaptistsEpiscopalians .Christian Science

393 Catholics150 Jewish35 Lutherans

OthersCongregationalists 5 No Pref.

295

104044

.


Returning SophomoresTransfer SophomoresTotal Sophomores




Full Time Part-time

- Day Grand TotalM W T M~ IT T1 0 1 190 206 396022 23 17 401 1 £ 9 5 147 3" 5 222 228 450

0 1 1 115 79 194£ _3 1 6 _i 150 4 4 121 88 209

M561147T

56460

18321

241

25-

DayW597167

38341

20222

17118

DormitoryT '115185

138

947

101

38543

41243

M133124

149

59261

19019

14115

W14783

158"

40343

15217

808

T280207

307

995

104

342

36"

22123

Total -:;M "189238

"220"

1156

T3T

373

40

38240

W206154

225"

786M

35439

25126

~ T3953812445

19312205"

72779

63366

3031 £ 1404

40 35 75

Jt _! JL44 39 83

033 38 28 660_ £ 0_ 2 _1 __3033 40 29 69

Post Graduates 303 303

TotaKCredit courses )177 148 325 244 226 470 421 374 795 9 10 19 430 384 814


Grand Total432 386 ,/818 (818



N. C. Counties

AlbemarleAlamanceBeaufortBladenBrunswickBurkeCarteretCatawbaClevelandChathamColumbusCravenDareDavidsonDuplinDurhamEdgec ombeForsythGastonGranvilleGuilfordHalifaxHarnett

9619013

1816538321321•i

5181161321119

HaywoodHokeJohnstonJonesLeeLenoirLincolnMaconMecklenburgMontgomeryMooreNashNew HanoverOns lowOrangePamlicoPasquotankPersonPittRutherfordRandolphRowanRichmondRobe sonRockinghamSampsonStanleyVanceWake

1332149111545•J

14418341421286231229

WataugaWayneWilsonYadkin

Out of State

ConnecticutDelawareFloridaGeorgiaIllinoisIndianaMarylandNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkOklahomaPennsylvaniaSouth CarolinaTennesseeVirginia

11012

22432

82411111025284

180


23 Methodists 393 CatholicsBaptists 150 Jewish

2 Episcopalians . 35 Lutherans29 Christian Science 1 Others

295

1040



M5611

Full Time

Day DormitoryW T M W T59 115 133 147 280 189 206 3957 18 12 8 20 23 15 38

Part-time

Total Day Grand TotalM ~~W T M ~W~ T T W " f

1 0 1 190 206 3960 2 2 2 3 1 7 4 0

1 2 1 1 2871 67 138 119 158 307 220 "22? 445 2 3 5 222 228 450

38 94 59 40 99 115 78 193_3 7 _2 _3 5_ 6 6 1241 101 61 ¥3 104 121 84 205

Returning Sophomores 56Transfer Sophomores 4Total Sophomores 60"



Post Graduates

TotaKCredit courses )177 148 325 244 226 470 421 374 795


Grand Total


0 1 1 115 79 194

£ 1 1 _JL 9 150 4 4 121 88 209

18321

2412T

20222

17118

38543

41243

19019

141

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is217

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34236

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373

40"

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35439

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633IF

314

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303

314

303

40444

38240

354

39"

28129

75883

663

69

3 0 3 3 0 3

9 10 19 430 384 814

2 2 4

432 386 ,-818,'


N. C. Counties

AlbemarleAlamanceBeaufortB ladenBrunswickBurkeCarteretCatawbaClevelandChathamColumbusCravenDareDavidsonDuplinDurhamEdgecombeForsythGastonGranvilleGuilfordHalifaxHarnett

9619013

181653832132115181161321119

HaywoodHokeJohnstonJonesLeeLenoirLincolnMaconMecklenburgMontgomeryMooreNashNew HanoverOns lowOrangePamlicoPasquotankPersonPittRutherfordRandolphRowanRichmondRobes onRockinghamSampsonStanleyVanceWake

133214911154511441

8341421286231229

WataugaWayneWilsonYadkin

Out of State

ConnecticutDelawareFloridaGeorgiaIllinoisIndianaMarylandNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkOklahomaPennsylvaniaSouth CarolinaTennesseeVirginia

11012

22432182411111025284

180


23 Methodists 393 Catholics 29Baptists 150 Jewish 5Episcopalians . 35 Lutherans 10

29 Christian Science 1 Others 40Congregationalists 5 No Pref. 44Presbyterians 83

Methodist College For immediate releaseFayetteville, North CarolinaBy: Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public RelationsAugust 4, 1965

Fayetteville, N. C.—More than 350 women of Eastern North Carolina are;

expected to attend the Wesleyan Service Guild 'Weekend of Study and the annual

School of Christian Mission of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the

North Carolina Conference August 7-13.

For the second consecutive year, these two activities will be held on the

Methodist College campus at Fayetteville. For many years previously they were

conducted on the campus of Duke University.

The Wesleyan Service Guild Weekend will begin Saturday morning and continue$,oncf<xy

through noon on F**^sy. The Guild is made up primarily of women who are employed

during the week and, consequently, find it more convenient to participate in a

weekend activity. Miss Harriet Fralix, Fayetteville, Miss Virginia Jones, Gary,

and Miss Juanita Stott, Raleigh, will serve as Chairman, Registrar, and Business

Manager, respectively, for the Guild Weekend. Miss Fralix is Christian Conference

Secretary for the Wesleyan Service Guild.

The School of Christian Mission will begin with registration on Monday morning

j .11 iand will close at noon on Friday.

The staff for the School of Christian Mission consists of Mrs. H. C. Turlington,

Dunn, Dean; Mrs. L. C. Vereen, Raleigh, Assistant Dean; Mrs. C. H. Boyd,

New Bern, Co-Ordinator; Mrs. E. B. Fisher, Greenville, Registrar; Mrs. C. D.

Barclift, Fayetteville, Treasurer and Business Manager.

Page 2

Mrs. Turlington and her staff have secured an especially capable faculty for

the School.

Mine Instructors

"The Witness of Every Christian" will be taught by Mrs. David Cathcart,

Dr. Samuel J. Womack, Jr . , and Mrs. E. L. Hillman.

Mrs. Cathcart is the wife of a Methodist Minister of the Florida conference;

past president of the Southeastern Jurisdiction Woman's Society of Christian Service;

served in various district and conference offices; and past member-at-large of the

Board of Missions of The Methodist Church.

Dr. Womack is Dean of the Faculty at Methodist College. He is the former

Area Chairman of Religion and Philosophy at the college where he has served on the

faculty since the college's opening in 1960.

Mrs. Hillman of Durham is past president of the North Carolina Conference

and of the Southeastern Jurisdiction of the Woman's Society of Christian Service.

She was a member of the team invited to Korea for Christian mission to schools

and colleges in 1962.

The course, "Social Issues for the Christian" will be taught by Dr. E. Clayton

Calhoun and Mrs . T . S. Newbold.

Dr. Calhoun is a former missionary to China and since 1956 has served as

President of Paine College, Augusta, Georgia,

Mrs. Newbold is a former teacher in the North Carolina public schools, a teacher

in Leadership schools and Schools of Missions, and is former State President of

United Church Women. In 1963 she was appointed State Representative for UNICEF.

She is also a member of the United States Committee for UNICEF. In 1965 she was

elected vice-president of the WSCS Southeastern Jurisdiction of the Methodist Church.

Page 3

The third application group "Outreach Through Missions" will be taught by

Mrs. T. N. Alexander, Miss Helen Rosser and Mrs. J . Fount Tillman.

Mrs. Alexander of Pompano Beach, Florida, has served as missionary teacher

and Director of Collegio Americano, Porto Alegre, Brazil, for 5 years. She has

also served as director of Christian Education and has held offices on the Conference

and District levels in the "Woman's Society of Christian Service. She has taught

in Schools of Missions in 5 states.

Miss Rosser of Macon, Georgia, is a former missionary to Korea. After her

capture and imprisonment during the Korean War, she returned home but went back

to Korea and was instrumental in establishing a haven for orphaned boys in Pusan.

Mrs. Tillman, a native of Tennessee, is past president of the Woman's

Division of the Board of Missions and is now serving on the Commission on Structure

of Methodism Overseas and the Commission On Ecumenical Affairs of The Methodist

Church. She is a member of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches .

The Bible Study each day will be conducted by Dr. J. Lem Stokes. Dr. Stokes,

the son of missionaries, was born in Korea. Since 1953 he has served as President

of Pfeiffer College .

Conference officers of the Wo man's Society of Christian Service are:

President, Mrs. Sam A. Dunn, Enfield; Vice-President , Miss Camille Staton , Bethel;

Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. E. Davis, Sanford; and Treasurer, Mrs. Harold Mann,

Sanford .

FAYETTEVIUE OBSEHftt

Methodist CollegeFayetteviIJe, North CarolinaBy: Charioa K* NcAdamaAugust 6, 1965

MISSION SCHOOL FACULTY - These three persona w i l t serve a* instructors

for the school of Christian Mission «t Methodist College, August 7-13,

At left are Or. E« CIayton CaJhoon, who will teach "Social iaaues of

the Chriatiafl"; na, £. I. HHliian, taochlna "The Witn««* of Every

Christian," and Mr-s. T. N« Alexander who will teach "Outreach Through

Missions." Th<a school is sponsored by the Woo m's Society of Christian

Service, and the Wesley an Service Guild of tho North Carolina Methodist

Conference.

Methodist CollegeFayetteville, North CarolinaBy: C. K. McAdamaOirector of Public Relations

For Immediate Release

Criantation activities f-DT^tho new year at Methodist College will conclude

Sunday afternoon, September 13, with a reception for new students and their parents

given by President and Mrs. L. Stacy Weaver.

The reception will be held in the Student Union at 3 o'clock.

This annual reception has become one of the traditions of the college. They

have been held each year since the college opened for the first freshman class of

83 students in 1960. ^

Approximately 430 freshmen and transfer students have been enrolled for

the 1965-66 academic year.

|3Methodist College , For Immediate ReleaseFayetteville, North CarolinaBy: Charles X. McAdamsDirector of Public Relations

The Public Occasions Committee at Methodist College announces a 13-program

concert-lecture series for the 1355-56 academic year.

Each program in the series is open to the public, and will be presented in the

Student Union at 3:00 P.M. All programs except the Fayetteville Symphony and the

Oratorio are without charge.

TiM series wiilropeji Tuesday evening, October 5, with a lecture by Professor

Richard V/alser of the English Department of North Carolina State University.

Other programs during the first semester are scheduled as follows: October 20,•

Dr. H. "Warner Kloepfer, Danforth lecturer on human genetics. Dr. Kloepfer has the

reputation of being an outstanding speaker in laymen's language on critical genetic•

problems of the nuclear age.

November IS, Nathan Twining, pianist, will give a concert. The son of General•

Nathan Twining, retired Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Mr. Twining is a young

pianist who has experienced a unique and phenominal rise in the concert world.

The Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Dr, Willis Gates will

give their fall concert on December 11. The Fayetteville Symphony under Dr. Gates'

leadership is rapidly becoming one of the leading symphony orchestras of the area..

On December 13, The Methodist College chorus under the direction of Alan M. Porter,

instructor in voice at the college, will give their annual Christmas program. The 50-voice

chorus has experienced unbelievable progress in the five years since the college opened

for the first class.

On January 12, Ursula Zollankopf, contralto, will be prasantad in concert. Miss

Zollenkopf, who lives In West Germany, is one of the fine European singers. She has had

successes all over Europe, including her performance under Stravinsky in the world's

first presentation of his oratorio "Threni" in Venice.

Seven programs will be featarsd during the second semester.

A concert on Fabruary 15, will feature Ottomar Borwitzky, 'Cellist. Mr. Borwitzky

is principal 'cellist of the Bsrlin Philharmonic Orchestra.

Alan Porter, tenor, will give a concert on February 22. Portar, who is instructor

in voice at Methodist College, has been received enthusiastically in previous recitals

at the college and elsewhere.•

On March 1, Dr. Jose Maria Chaves, Danforth lecturer on Latin American Affairs,

will give a lecture. Dr. Chaves is a Colombian educator, lawyer, diplomat and

authority on Cervantes.

Alirio Dias, classic guitarist, will give a concert on March 3. Mr. Diaz, bom in

Venezuela, was assistant to the great Spanish guitar-virtuoso Andres Segovia and was

presented by him to the public as one of this century's leading practitioners on the guitar.

On March 19 the ?ayett3*/ille Symphony Orchestra will present their spring concert.

Ths Collage Chorus will present, their spring concert on April 5.

The concluding program will be an Oratorio by the Methodist College Chorus,

Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra and guest soloists. This program will be presented

on May 14.

Documents

Methodist College For immediate release Fayetteville ...€¦ · By: Charles K. McAdams, Director of Public Relations July 12, 1965-Fayetteville, N. C.--George John Pearce, the sen