Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / April 6, 1957, edition 1 / Page 9
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APRIL 1957 THE VOICE PAGE NINE THE NEWBOLD TRAINING SCHOOL provides opportunity for observation, participation, and student teaching under the guidance of Miss Helen A. Hucles, principal, and the supervising teachers. DEAN'S LIST STRAIGHT “A” AVERAGE Sylvia X. Allen, special, Fayette ville; Delores Ann Miller, sopho more, Fayetteville; Mary Willie Robinson, senior, Roxboro; Fred rick A. Rogers, freshman, William- ston; Beatrice Johnson Smith, senio,r, Wilmington; G. Roberta Walden, special. Fort Bragg. ‘TB” AVERAGE Freshmen Evelyn Boone, Murfreesboro; Grace N. Bryant, Fayetteville; Bar bara A. Burke, Hobbsville; Jay C. Evans, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Annie G. Allen Fields, Henderson; Rob ert Q. Gordon, Rye, N. Y.; Doris E. Goss, Durham. Henry Wm. Hamilton, East Or ange, N. J.; Barbara A. Hankins, Wilmington; Ernestine R. Hatch- ette, Fayetteville; William M. Hil liard, Rocky Mount; Helen L. Manley, Winton; Vonnie S. Moore, Ahoskie; Annie M. McCain, Rock ingham; Clyde O. McDaniel, Jr., Fayetteville. Meta C. Pittman, Fayetteville; Velma E. Street, Sanford; Patricia J. Thompson, Roseboro; Georgia P. Tilly, Fayetteville; Juanita Grey Walker, Fayetteville; Christine Williams, Goldsboro, Sophomores Eva L. Covington, Laurinburg; Harold C. Fields, Laurinburg; Hel en M. Gillis, Evergreen; Joseph McSwain, Fayetteville; Betty Lou Payne, Hendersonville; John Wm. Reavis, Jr., Piermont, N. Y.; Hat tie Mae Rouse, Lumber Bridge; Leatrice Speight, Wilson; John Curtis Williams, Tabor City. Juniors Annie Mae Avery, Fayetteville; Sadie F. Baten, Asheville; Amanda R. Brown, Littleton; Emma R. Col lins, Peachland; William E. Diggs, Fayetteville; Margaret A. Evans, Fayetteville, Elizabeth Gerald, Fayetteville; Annie L. Gilchrist, Laurinburg; Edythe V. Harrison, Nashville; Katie L. Hill, Warsaw; Harold W. Hubbard, Fayetteville; Evelyntyne Humphrey, Roxboro; King, Carolyn Peacock, White- ville; Elora Irene Leavens, Jack sonville. Johnnie Pearl Murphy, Godwin; Ruth Mae McAllister, Raeford; Ida Belle Steward, Warrenton; Hardy Ray Williams, Harrells. Seniors Ruby M. Artis, Ayden; Vivian D. Bennett, Wallace; Ellen C. Bo wens, Wilmington; Charles E. Car ter, Mount Airy; Velma E, Dancy, Rocky Mount; Calonia Eaton, War renton. Evelyn E. Fuller, Fayetteville; Melba B. Johnson, Warrenton; Ma vis Janice Jones, Goldston; Betty Ruth Miller, Council; Jacqueline McCrimmon, Sanford; Flora Mae McMillan, Fayetteville; Virginia G. Newkirk, Goldsboro; Mildred Jane Newton, Watha. Perbena Pierce, Fayetteville; An nie F. Prayer, Cedar Grove; Gloria THE COLLEGE Spring Quarter. SUNDAY SCHOOL installs officers the YOUNG WOMEN’S . . . (Continued from Page Three) certain games, to say nothing of the fun enjoyed by all who take part. At one of the general meetings two members of the cabinet who became brides were honored with gifts. The green and white color scheme served double duty in hon oring bot hthe brides and also St. Patrick. The brides: Mrs. Lucille Young Parker and Mrs. Carolyn Peacock King. Considerations are being given with respect to officers and other members of the cabinet for next year. Betty Canady has already been selected as chairman of the Membership Committee for next year. She attended the Workshop on Membership at the State Con ference. Other members will be chosen and trained with the old cabinet so that next year’s pro gram may get off to an even better start. The present officers of the cam pus YWCA are Velma Lavender, president; Shirley Langston, vice president; DeLois Stroud, record ing secretary; Martha Trice, cor responding secretary; Evelyn Boone, treasurer. J. Simpson, Wilmington; Ella L. Smith, Graysburg; Vera J. Smith, Fayetteville. Elizabeth L. Sykes, Margaretts- ville; Yvonne A. Thorpe, Lynch burg, Va.; Edith M. Walker, Fay etteville; Ethelyn H. Wallace, Fay etteville; Novella T. Whitted, Lum- berton; Shirley O. Wynn, Ahoskie; Beaulah A. Smith, Fayetteville. TAKING A CHANCE Freshman: “What’ll we do to night?” Sophomore: “We’ll toss a coin. If it’s heads we’ll get dates; if it’s tails, we’ll go to the movies alone; if it stands on edge, we’ll study.” They’re telling this one about a salesman passing through a small town who had several hours to while away. Seeing one of the townspeople, he asked: •‘Any picture show in town, my friend?” “Nope, not a one, stranger.” “Well, is there a pool room or bowling alley?” “Nope.” “What form of amusement do you have here?” “Well, come on down to the drug store,” the man said. “There’s a freshman home from college. CALENDAR . . . 1957 April 7—Sunday Founders’ Day—4:00 p.m. April 19—Friday Easter Holidays Begin—1:00 p.m. April 24—Wednesday Classes Resume—8:00 a.m. May 5-11—Sunday-Saturday Music and Fine Arts Week May 31—Friday Senior Cap & Gown Day—12:00 noon June 2—Sunday Baccalaureate Services—4:00 p.m. June 3—Monday Senior Class Night June 4—Tuesday Commencement Exercises—11:00 a.m. June 12—Wednesday Summer Session Begins July 20—Saturday Summer Session Ends Sept. 11—Wednesday Orientation for New Students—9:00 a.m. Sept. 16—Monday Former Students Register Sept. 17—Tuesday Classes Begin at 8:00 a.m. Nov. 37—Wednesday Thanksgiving Holidays Begin—1:00 p.m. Dec. 2—Monday Classes Resume—8:00 a.m. Dec. 6—Friday Fall Quarter Ends Dec. 9—Monday Winter Quarter Begins Dec. 21—Saturday Christmas Holidays Begin—1:00 p.m. Commencement Speakers SENIOR CAP AND GOWN DAY MR. W. R. COLLINS Principal, Johnston County Training School, Smithfield, N. C. BACCALAUREATE SERVICES DR. J. L. S. HOLLOMAN Palstor, Second Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES DR. STEPHEN J. WRIGHT President, Bluefield State College, Bluefield, West Va. BROADCASTS FSTC HISTORY AND PROGRESS Thursdays—3:30 P. M. Station WFNC COLLEGE CHOIR Sundays—7:30 A. M. Station WFNC STEPPING STONES . . . (Continued from Page Two) vention. STONE VIII; Save your money, but don't become a miser! Since man is a social animal, he cannot afford to be consider ed a “beat” or mean. If you are considered mean because you refuse to spend your money unwisely, let it go, and hope that some day you will be understood better. STONE IX: Mind your own affairs and let other people mind theirs! It requires too much work to attend to your business and somebody else’s at the same time. To do that a man must sit on two stools at the same time which is quite difficult to do well. STONE X: Shy away from bragging about what you can do! Do your job well and there will certainly be no need to brag. Somebody will see what sort of person you are and give you credit for having common sense, and for knowing more than you probably do. Remember! Everyone has burdens to bear; never forget that yours are not the only ones that are hard to carry. Set your goals and when you have accomplished all you can ac cording to your ability, let a feeling of peace steal over you, and trust in God for the remainder—The Editor. Brother-Sister Group AT STATE there are numerous cases in which two of a family have come to college. They are, left to right standing—Sadie Baten, Nina Baten; Lucy Yellowdy, Molly Yellowdy; Frances Colvin, Ruth Colvin; Katie McMillian, Mazie McMillian; Lula Spearman, Emerline Spear man. Seated—Nathaniel Davis, Lillian Davis (twins); Edith Walker (not shown, Juanita Walker): Mae Catherine Sneed, James Sneed. Not shown—Clara Artis, Emily Artis; Mary Pittman, Meta Pittman; Milton Gainey, Thelma Gainey; Merle Ward, Carol Grey; Hubert Cameron and Doris Cameron. Harris Hall News On February 15, 1957, Harris Hall Dormitory Association gave special recognition to students who made the Dean’s List. In honor of some 24 students of Harris Hall, Mrs. Hubert, our directress, with a committee of girls planned a Valentine party. Young Cupid, symbolic of the day, played a vivid part in both the decoration of the invitation and that of scenery. Guests were young men from Hood and Williams Hall, Mrs. Jones, Miss Murphy, Miss Wind- ley, Mrs. Chick, and Mrs. Carter. The refreshments were in iceep- ing with St. Valentine’s Day. They consisted of rasberry frappe’, cake with Valentine Centers, peanuts and assorted Valentine candy. Harris Hall Dormitory Associa tion is proud of the activities in which it has engaged thus far and hopes the remaining activities will be as successful. We are certain that they will since our association is under the leadership of the fol lowing officers: Virginia Newkirk, president; Lu cille Gilchrist, vice president; Mol- lie McRae, secretary; Hazel Fou- shee, treasurer; Ida Steward and Lucille Leake, Student Council representatives; Grace Fowler, So cial Committee chairman.
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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April 6, 1957, edition 1
9
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