University of North Carolina at Wilmington - Fledgling Yearbook (Wilmington, NC)

Page 89 text:

Kneeling: Rose Williams, Mary Macrus, Judy Campbell. Ruth Mary Vogels, Jo Worrel, Patsy .Futchs, Gloria Shephard, Gwen Batson and Judy Barb. Seated: Evelyn Adkins, Miss Morton, Culbreth, Bonnis Raines, Pat Stlles, Nancy West, Betsy Capps, Miss Kendall, Sarah Burgess, Kay Wells and Faye Barnes. Penny Cherry, Marie Lassiter, Sandra Lennon, and Georgia Standing: Sara Fussell, Mary Emma Blanchard, Linda Gaskins, Zezefellis. Miss Nancy Kendall and Miss Shannon Morton are the advisors for Alpha Chi Sigma. 85

Page 88 text:

T, V, V , I I , ' l .lf l' l . f fff. .3.,! ig a 1 - Tig? 1 1 1 , ii 4' 3- I I L Aj, Z ,. or vs! ff? Seated: Bonnie Raines, Secretaryg Evelyn Alkins, Treasurerg Kay Wells, Vice-Presi- dentg Judy Campbell, President, Standing: Pat Stiles, Faye Barnes, Sarah Burgess, Board of Directors. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Members of the club enjoy refreshments at a meeting. I B4 One of the. newly formed organizations on cam- pus is the Alpha Chi Sigma. The North Carolina Sorosis is the sponsor of this service club. The Dean of Women met with several students to write a constitution. The name was chosen from the Greek letters to mean the First College Sorosis . The club was chartered by the Student Senate, and new members were added to make a total of twenty-seven. The Girls considered for members ship are those who are in good academic standing, have shown an interest in the college, and are inter- ested in serving their school and community through Alpha Chi Sigma. During the year the club held a bake sale in the Student Services Building and donated the profit to homecoming. A Spring fashion show was present- ed with the money to be used for the college. A bonquet was held for members and their dates, at which time club pins were presented. x l

Page 90 text:

THE SEAHAWK As the major printed College publication, the Seahawk, six page, bi- weekly newspaper, serves the student body and faculty as a mouth- piece for expressing comment and covering all news. Under the editorship of Gene Marlowe, and leadership of Thomas Lup- ton, advisor, the Seahawk assumes its place in the newspaper World and stands firm in its duty to uphold the cannons of Journalism. That the Seahawk' is campus watchdog is clearly seen as it attempts to present issues of significance to its readers, and shrinks not from search- ing out truth. As the college grows, so does the Seahawk, in its efforts to maintain a standard of effective journalism and bold editorial policy. From campus news, feature articles and fiery editorials to congratu- lating a Winning team, the Seahawk serves its college well, and remains both watch dog and mouthpiece. ll Seahawk Advisor, Thomas Lupton, checks ad layouts with Business Manager, Jo Anne LeGwin. Verify your material, is an actuality to staff writers Martha Johnson, Mike West and Ed Newman as they chase down a last minute scoop. 86 x