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Show H ...iMfe. .awmm i r ".'ST - , i - ' . ) t E f ' at- Frederick J. Bonney (Mary Naomi Boyer Py sv7fg at Luzon in the Philli pines witI U. S. Peace Corps- i BYU graduates serve Peace Ccrp assignment in Phillipine Islands considered for their assign: which covers a period of years. They must be dedica to serve with conviction, serverance and stamina in face of hardship and fmj tion; be intelligent enough; meet the challenges of sen abroad; healthy enough ! adapt to new surroundings be able to establish good rt' tionships with fellow work Character, skill, common se: health and ability are ta; into consideration in mat the selection of candidates, is reported. Early mining activities in 1860's set the stage for rr" ing to reach a high level economic importance imn iately after completion of ( transcontinental railroad 1869. j Now serving with the U. S. Peace Corps in the Phillipine Islands, are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fred-erick J. Bonney, who completed com-pleted an 8-weeks training course at the University of Hawaii, Hilo Branch, before being assigned to the island of Luzon at Solona, Cagayau Providence. Pro-vidence. They are teaching English, as a second language, science, math and other educational educa-tional areas. Mrs. Bonney is the former Mary . Naomi Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C Koyer of this city and her husband is the son of the Frederick S. Bonneys of San Carlos, Calif. Both are graduates gradu-ates of BYU, Mr. Bonney with a BS in elementary education and a minor in music and Naomi with a BS in music education. A skilled performer on the oboe and piano, Naomi taught music and orchestra at the Farrer Jr. high in Provo, last year. Mr. Bonney is a talented clarinetist and has served as concertmaster with BYU band. He graduated in 1962. Peace Corps candidates must meet rigid qualifications to be |
