Newspaper Page Text
Thursday. May 30. 1963
Alpha Tri-Hi-Y
Installs New
Officer Slate
The May meeting of the
Alpha Tri-Hi-Y was called to
order by the newly-elected
president, Lou Ann Tuck. The
secretary, Barbara Morgan,
called the roll and read the
minutes. Virginia Thomas gave
an inspiring devotional on
citizenship. The school project
chairman reported that our
May project would be a cam
paign to urge students to make
wiser use of summer vacation.
Our community project chair
man reported plans for the May ;
project. She appointed a com
mittee to meet and make Moth
er's Day cards to be placed on
the lunch trays at the hospital.
For the program, Mrs. Cook
installed the officers and im
pressed upon all the members
their duties and responsibili
ties for the coming year.
. The new officers are: Presi
dent. Lou Ann Tuck: Vice Pres
ident, Marilyn Lord: Recording
Secretary, Barbara Morgan: 1
Corresponding Secretary. Gwen
Stubbs: Treasurer, Susan Yar
brough: Reporter, Priscilla
’rosser; Community Project!
Sarah Haynes: School Project
Chairman, Brenda Bonner:
Chaplain, Virginia Thomas;
World Service Chairman, Bet
ty Benton.
Before adjourning the group
learned and sang some new
songs.
Col. Jas. Thornley
Completes Special
Command Course
FORT LEA V E N W O R T H
KAN.—Army Lt. Col. James
F. Thornley, whose sister. Mrs.
S. M. Hay, lives at 1312 Floyd
St., Covington. Ga., completed
an 18-week associate course at
the U. S. Army Commind and
General Staff College, Fort
Leavenworth. Kan.. May 10.
The course is designed to pre
pare selected officers for duty
as commanders and general
staff officers at division, crops
and field army levels. In ad
dition to U. S. Army person
nel, officers from allied na
tions attended the course.
Colonel Thornley entered
the Army*in 1943. "
The colohel is a graduate of
Toccoa (Ga.) High School and
received a B. S. degree from
the University of Maryland.
College Park. He is a member
of Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Sig
ma Alpha fraternities.
Cousins' Teacher
To Attend Summer
Language Institute
CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA A
local teacher, Shedrick Lyons
of R. L. Cousins High School,
has been selected to be among
46 secondary school teachers of
French from 18 states who will
take part in Coe college's third
annual Summer Language In
stitute beginning Jun: 10.
1963. according to Dr. Herbert
Wiese, chairman of the for
eign language department at
Coe and director of the pro
gram.
Lyons will be on the Coe
campus from June 10-August
2 to participate in a program
aimed at training competent
foreign language teachers with
out taking them from the class
room drying the regular school
year. Uj>on successful comple
tion of the eight-week course,
Lyons will receive a certificate
and six semester hours of
graduate institute credit.
The Summer Language In
stitute program was establish
ed under the National Defense
Act in cooperation with the U.
S. Office of Education. Lan
guage Development Program.
One of many throughout the
country, the 1963 Institute at
Coe will undertake the train
ing of 46 public and private
.secondary school teachers of
French in the areas of reading,
writing, teaching methods, and
linguistic structure.
Lyons, 506 Brown St. South.
Covington, was chosen on the
basis of prior preparation in
the field, audio-lingual pro
ficiency. teaching experience,
and evidence of good teaching
potential.
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THE COVINGTON NEWS
(Beat Coveraqei Newa, Picture* and Features)
PAGE ELEVEN