PAGE FOUR
THE COMPASS
OCTOBER, 1966
157 Made Spring Honors
Although it is late, here is
the Spring Semester Dean’s List
and Honor Roll. The COMPASS
particularly congratulates those
individuals who made the Dean’s
List that are now Alumni of ECSC.
DEAN'S LIST
SENIORS
Betty J. Ashe 3.57'
Carol V. Ashe 3*75'
Annie Boone 3.83 '
James B. Dickerson 3.75 '
Barbara L. Dildy 3.75^
Evelyn C. Dixon 4.00•"
Piccola O. Etchinson 3.50'
Andrew W. Hamlett 3.97'
John Hazel 3.71^
Laura Hopkins Britt 3.57''
Lenora B. Javis 3.50 '
Andrew Littlejohn 3.50'
Elbert Moore 3.60'
Glorious Moore 3.52 ^
Portia P. Perry 3.75 ^
Melvin E. Powell 3.79''
Mary J. Smith 3.67''
Sandra Trotman 4.00 '
Evelyn E. Sutton 3.57'^
JUNIORS
Iris Bunch Albert 3.58''
Heddy A. Basnight 3.81'
Edna F. Brown 3.65'
Grover T. Eure 3.71 '
Shirley A. Murphy 3.74-'
Curtis D. Turnage 3.59^
SOPHOMORES,/
Thelma Bynum 3.62 '
Avon L. Chapman 3.57"^
Vonnie Sue Moore 3.69 '
Willie L. Newell 3.71''
Charles Singleton •3.53''
Lila G. Smith 3.54 -
FRESHMEN t/
Wilbert Hawkins 3.71'
Freddie Mitchell 3.53^
HONOR ROLL
Peggy Avent .3.00
Emma I. Bonner 3.36
Joseph S. Brown 3.00
Mabel L. Butts 3.14
Peggy L. Bynum 3.14
Shirley C. Johnikins 3.21
Patricia Greene 3.00
Fannie P. Harris 3.45
Mary H. Pace 3.40
Doris Holley 3.00
Carroll Hurdle 3.00
Shirley M. Jefferson 3.00
George E. Johnson 3.00
Helen M. Johnson 3.25
Shirley M. Jones 3.00
Rochelle Lockhart 3.25
Maxine Moody 3.04
Gloria Moore 3.28
Murdly C. Mjore 3.04
Katherine O. Kelley 3.25
Peggy J. Perry 3.00
Vernon M. Perry 3.40
Della M. Porter 3.25
James B. Powell 3.35
John Richardson 3.17
Wallace Riggins 3.40
Mary E. Slade 3.00
Frederick Smith -3.00
Carolyn Taylor 3.08
Ronald Thorpe 3.00
Alexander Thweatt 3.00
Magaline Turnage 3.15
Barbara B. Via 3.40
Julia M. Whitehurst 3.00
JUNIORS
Almeta Atkins 3.16
Joyce E. Barclift -3.14
Ruby O. Best . .' 3.00
Ann G. Bond 3.00
Betty F. Boone 3.U0
Magnolia Brown 3.18
Geneva Bryant 3.00
Lula Campbell 3.0O
Judy Congleton 3.2I
Gwendolyn Davenport .... .3.07
Linda Davis 3.06
Barbara O. Fearing 3.00
Diane D. Felton .3.07
Carl D. Fennell 3.00
Eleanor Foreman 3.00
Ansol E. Graham. 3.04
Soloman Graham 3.00
Robert T. Graves 3.10
Benny O. Hodges 3.33
Florence Holley 3.00
Willie N. Lamb 3.37
Leevon Lansden 3.00
Carol V. Lassiter 3.20
Barbara Leary 3.00
Jessie A. Moore 3.31
Glennie B. Mumford 3.00
Kenneth E. McKiver 3.00
Geneva B. Peanort 3.06
Thelma C. Peele 3.00
Willie C. Peele 3.00
Bettie L. Rasberry 3.00
Peggy L. Riggins 3.00
Mary L. Roseboro 3.31
Ernestine Rountree 3.19
Shirley A. Sauls. 3.25
Butler Sharpe 111 3.18
Delma M. Skinner 3-19
Joan C. Smith 3.30
Sarah J. Smith 3.09
Andrea Taylor 3.08
Marjorice Thomas 3.17
Vivian Thornton Armstrong. . -3.17
Lawrence Tucker 3.38
Eula M. White 3.06
Jethro C. Williams 3.13
Wilhemina Joyner 3.38^
Shelley Willingham -3.12
Maggie Wilson 3.47
Izola Young 3.17
SOPHOMORES
Randolph Arrington 3.00
Celestine Ashe 3.00
Yolando C. Baker 3.00
Booker T. Bond 3.00
Joyce A. Brinkley 3.29
Jerome Chance 3.05
Frances Deloatch 3.35
Ingrid Y. East 3.17
Thomas Evans 3.31
Charles Freeman 3.38 I
Harry J. Ghee 3.12
Velvora Harris 3.00
Raymond Hyman 3.00
Lillie M. Kinney 3.00
Jerry T. Lawrence 3.33
Harold V. Lawson 3.15
Yvonne L. Manley 3.40
George Mason 3.36
Joyce Mills 3.00
Betty J. Myers 3.16
Carolyn McCloud 3.00
Leo McNeil 3.44
Arlease G. Salley 3.47
Tarlton R. Small 3.38
Virgin Whitehurst 3.29
Tyree Wilkins 3.17
FRESHMEN
Gwendolyn Hall 3.00
Edna l^argrove 3.00
June Hicks 3.35
Fannie L. James 3.00
Ann Parker Jenkins 3.17
Yvonne Johnson 3.07
Felton Keyes 3.00 ‘
James E. Lyons 3.41
Lee Etta Miller 'f. 3.06
ChatiOS NiiLCiicll 3.23
Mariea Montague 3.00
Brenda Pearson 3.00
Terry A. Quinlan 3.12
Angenette Ruffin 3.39
Carolyn Saunders 3.00
Georgia Ann Scott 3.18
THINK!
INTERNATIONAL WEEK
LIGHTHOUSE
COLLEGE CENTER
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
NOV. 14-18, 1966
EXHIBITIONS
GUEST SPEAKERS
COLLEGE -CHOIR
MON. NOV. 14
Dudley O. Sims
Department Modern Languages
ECSC
TUES. NOV. 15
International Tea-Films
WED. NOV. 16
College Assembly
Dr. Wm. Whitehurst
Dean of Students, Old Dom
inion College; Public Affairs &
News WTAR-TV
"Dr. Whitehurst Reports”
FRI. NOV. 18
Costume Ball
"All Nations”
THE ECSC
MARCHING VIKINGS
The Elizabeth City State
College Marching Vikings got
off to a good start this year
with a Band Mixer held Septem
ber 16, 1966 at 7:30 P. M. in
Hugh Cale Mall. Dr. E.L.Davis,
chairman of the Music ^depart
ment, welcomed twenty new
freshmen to the campus and to
the Band.
Saturday, September 24, the
band accompanied the football
team to Portsmouth, Virginia,
where the team played the Nor
folk State Spartans.
Mr. D. W. Williams, ECSC
Band Director was adjudicator
for High School Day at Frank
D. Lawrence Field, Portsmouth.
The High School Bands who
participated were I. C. Norcom
of Portsmouth, Virginia and
Huntington High School of
Newport News.
The Vikings are filled with
enthusiasm and look forward
to a very successful season.
Victoria Wilson-Reporter
Meet The Majors
The first meeting for the
year of the Health and Physical
Education Major’s Club was
held October 3.
The organization made sev
eral proposals for the new year.
They are as follows:
(1) A recreation night should
be held in the gymnasium
once a week.
(2) Rules and regulations gov
erning the use of the gymna
sium shall be set up.
(3) The organization will start
making preparations for the
Homecoming events.
(4) A scholarship program will
be initiated wherein the
members will strive, to make
their organization the most
scholarty on campus.
Officers of the Health and Phys
ical Education Major’s Club are:
President, Butler Sharpe 111;
Vice Pres., Charles Singleton;
Secretary, Edna Hargrove;
Assistant Secretary,
Delois Byrd;
Treasurer, Minnie Rascoe;
Parliamentarian,
Thomas Evans;
Reporters, Edna Hargrove and
Eric Keyes
Club advisors are Mrs. G. L.
Jknith and Mr. J. Turpin.
OBITUARY
Miss Viola McNair of
Mount Vernon, N. Y., died
September 11. She was the
maternal aunt of Dr. Louise
Sutton, Professor of Math
ematics.
Mrs. Ada Matti son, mother
of Miss Ruth Carr, recreation
aide, Lighthouse College
Center, died September 4.
The Rev. Jones Williams,
father of Jethro Williams,
Student Council President,
died September 24.
Mrs. De Vera Edwards
I
Highlights Charm Course
MRS. DEVERA EDWARDS
“GOD AND YOUTH”
IS SUBJECT OF
VESPER MESSAGE
by Alexander Jones
“God and Youth” was the
inspiring subject of the initial
Vesper Hour address delivered
by the College Minister, Dr. R.
Irving Boone.
After the rushed moments
of registration and classroom
adjustment, new students, as
well as returning ones, assem
bled in Moore Hall Auditorium
to meditate and to reflect upon
that Divine Being who made
th ese educational processes
possible.
The sounds of the organ
lingered in die hearts of the
audience as Mr, Leonard Ballou,
college organist, keyed "More-
cambe” as the evening’s pre
lude. The hymn tune was ar
ranged by Mr. Ballou.
As the glorious voices of
the College Choir echoed the
strains of "Now is the Days of
Youth”, the attention of the
audience was quickly focused
on the purposes in Life as
College Youth.
The speaker, in his message,
"God and Youth,” very vividly
lifted from the Holy Scriptures
the story of the youth who shar
ed his "five fish and two bar
ley loaves” with the multitude
in order that God’s purpose may
have been fulfilled. This ques
tion was proposed to us as the
new breed of youth; "What do
we have to loan to God for His
continued work?”
This was only the first Ves
per; there are many more to
follow. Are we as youth guilty
of misplacing our values in
life? Must we be compelled to
worship, or do we feel it nec
essary to sacrifice just an hour
twice a month, to renew our
strength and rededicate our
lives to the cause of Brother
hood.
THINK ABOUT IT
How you do is more hnpurlarit
than u'hal you do.
fool and his rrio/icy arc al
ways f)of)ular.
The Women’s Government
Association and the Junior
Counselors sponsored a Charm
Clinic on September 30 and
October 1, 1966- The speaker
for the Clinic was Mrs. De Vera
Edwards of New Jersey.
She is working with Pharmico
Incorporated of New Jersey.
She is cclnsidered a charm con
sultant of the company. She is
responsible for traveling to
various colleges consulting
young ladies on how to dress,
walk, and how to use makeup.
She also presents television
shows for the company.
Prior to working with Pharm
ico Incorporated, she worked
with Ebony Fashion Fair for
five years, training models.
The attendance at this 9c-
casion was exceptionally good.
Friday night Mrs. Edwards cli
maxed the show by giving
prizes. This occasion proved
to be very helpful to the young
ladies at ECSC.
MORE PRAISE
continued from page 2
as a member of our faculty
approximately I3 years, teach
ing Education and Psychology.
She has established the E. M.
Spellman Award here, to be
given annually to the student
who has made the most out
standing contribution during the
year to our COMPASS.
In recent years Mrs. Spellman
has been honored at a Testi
monial Banquet, which was
sponsored by the Civic Assoc
iation of our city. In I960, she
was honored at a "This Is
Your Life” program at which
approximately 600 people were
present. The program was given
by the Men’s Day Committee of
her church and was a real sur
prise to her.
A good number of news ar
ticles have been written about
Mrs. Spellman and many recent
ones have given an account of
her being appointed to Gov.
Dan K. Moore’s Beautification
Committee. We would like to
say "Congratulations” to her
and we are sure that she will
fulfill the duties of her new
position in the finest of ways.
We are proud of Mrs.Spellman
for the wonderfully inspiring
reputation that she has built.
We hope that through even
greater assistance to her, she
will be encouraged to carry her
burning light of guidance higher
and higher.
Look for ihc job with less
present and more future.
Trouble comes in threes,
present, past and future.
Take each one at a time and
you will oreri ome them nil-
THE COMPASS
Volume 28 No. 2 October, 1966
Elizabeth City State College
Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909
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