Newspapers / Chowan University Student Newspaper / April 1, 1960, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE CHOWANIAN, APRIL-MAY, 1960 THE DEAN AND STAFF — Three "self-help" students, an assistant registrar, and a secretary make up the staff in the dean-registrar's office. Sitting at his desk, Dean of the College J. Irving Brooks is surrounded by William Spivey, student-helper; Mrs. Lynda Cuthrell, secre tary; Mrs. Marjorie Lee, assistant registrar; and student-helpers Barbara Byrd and Brenda Taylor, THESE ARE LEADERS — Nev^/ly elected officers who will be guiding the Baptist Student Union through the Executive Council, are, first row, left to right, Gerald Byrd, Murfreesboro, Sunday School representative; Shirley Hogge, Hampton, Va., social chairman; Fran Dicks, Richmond, Va., Baptist Training Union representative; David Sumler, Newington, Va., president. Second row, left to right, Judy Cox, Merry Hill, publicity chairman; Janet Askew, Plymouth, listen chairman; Pat Watson, Franklington, outreach chairman; Jeanette Dowdy, Powells Point, enlistment chair man; Beronica Ray, Lumberton, devotional chairman; Dr. Young, college chaplain. Third row, left to right, Wayne Yates, Apex, periodical chairman; Lois Beecham, Yorktown, Va., Young Wo mens Auxiliary representative; Billy Howell, Rocky Mount, music chairman; Elaine Bright, Stella, secretary; Vernon Bryant, South Norfolk, Va., social chairman. Baptist Student Union Election Dean Has Honor Roll and The Dean's List There were 21 students mak ing the Honor Roll for mid-term, and 28 on the Dean’s list. GRAPHIC ARTS, Honor Roll: Keith Gordon Abbott, Jr., Wayne Maurice Alford, Linwood War ren Bryant, and Evelyn Garnett Pope. GRAPHIC ARTS, Dean's List: J. D. Clough, and Glofpheus Gentry. BUSINESS, Honor Roll: Judith Ann Askew, Jeanne Dix on, Annette Harrell, Priscilla Lane Harrell, Norma June Hayes, Delores Lynette Hill, Rebecca Smith, Virginia Dare Spivey, Ethel Theresa Sutton, and William F. White, BUSINESS, Dean's List: Bruce Andrews, Janice Brown, Gerald Lee Byrd, Dalton Lyon, Jchn Arthur M a h 1 e, Sylvia Christine Overby, Jean Overton, Neil Pickett, Bobby Leary Ralph, Wanda Elaine Rose, Samuel Billy Taylor, and Paul- me Van Dyke. SPECIAL STUDENTS, Dean's Lisl: William Griffin Spivey. LIBERAL ARTS, Honor RoU: Kathalene Drudge, David Ar nold Evans, Mary Jewell Mur ray, Roy Earl Parker, Pansy Beronica Ray, David Edmund Sumler, and Patrica Elizabeth Watson. LIBERAL ARTS, Dean's Lisl: Peggy Ann Carr, Serina Rose Davis, William Benjamin Hawk- kins, Richard Daniel Hofler, Billy Ray Howell, Carol Blowe Landen, Peggy LaRue Leonard, William Wallace Mangum, Audrey Elizabeth Marriner, Betty Craft Matthews, Richard Arnold Moore, Donald E. Roun tree, and Mrs. Crethie S. White. College Annual Staff on Picnic Everything has been complet ed. The college yearbook is out. And with this in mind the staff held a grand party to celebrate on May 4 at the Horseshoe Bend Yacht Club. The college dietician, Mrs. J. F. Beaman, furnished the hard working group with hot dogs and all the trimmings. The Cho- wanoka staff members spent much time in eating, signing yearbooks, doing some fishing. Staff members on the party were the editors, Ra y m o n d J,^mes and John Griffin, along with William Sharber, Bill Man- pum, Lorraine Harris, Bonnie Tinkham, John Hamilton, John Brenner, Rice Day, Kitty Car- awan, Becky Powers, Toni Cockes, Thomas W. Thomas, Ann Pearce, Ronald Creamer, Mary Miller, Shirley Hogge, Professor Eugene Williams and son, and one Chowanoka advi sor, Professor L. M. Wallace. This years Chowanoka was printed by students in the School of Graphic Arts. It was bound in Charlotte. The Chowanoka has been de dicated to Mr. John M. Mc- Sweeney, director of the school of printing. Mr. “Mac” has the task of setting up and supervis ing the publications and printed materials for our college. The memoriam page is to Hugh A. “Dukie” Watson of New Bern. “Dukie”, as he was called by his classmates, was fatally injured in an automobile accident in the summer of 1959 in New Bern. Busy Staff The offices of the dean-regis- trar, Mr. J. Irving Brooks, is always a beehive of activity. If you don’t believe this just ask the students who work there. These students are Brenda Taylor, Gates; Barbara Anne Byrd, Suffolk, Virginia, and William Griffin Spivey, Jackson. Besides working in the dean’s office, the students participate in various clubs and organiza tions on the campus. Brenda is a freshman and has just recently been received into the Alpha Pi Epsilon national honary society for secreterial students. She is a recipient of the Herbert Bonner scholar ship, a member o' the Baptist Student Union, Y. W. A. repre sentative to the CHOWANOKA, on dean’s list, Chowanian fea ture editor, a member of the Young Women’s Auxilliary, and Girl’s Basketball manager. Barbara is a member of the BSU and on the Executive Coun cil, the College Choir, news Editor of THE CHOWANIAN, and business manager of the CHOWANOKA. Besides holding the position of general clerk in the dean-reg- istrar’S office, ^Bill Spivey is a member of the college choir and was on the dean’s list as a soecial student at mid-semester. He is a transfer student from East Carolina College. Bill man ages the automobile registra tion in conjuction with the night- watchman and the dean. Each of these students work under the supervision of the as sistant registrar, Mrs. Marjorie Lee. Mrs. Lee is an alumna of Chowan College and has been affiliated with the college since 1949, at which time she worked in the capacity of student solic itor. She came to the college as assistant registrar in 1956. Mrs. Vann Cuthrell, who is acting secretary to the dean, at tended Guilford College and as sists in all duites of the office. Dean Brooks guides and sup ervises the student assistants a”d personnel. This is the main office on the campus where counseling and advice, relative to the academic standards of the students, is available. Dean Brooks plans with the assistant registrar for the over-all op eration of the office. Here, also, in the dean-registrar office, the professors co-ordinate their pro grams with the dean, and handle matters pertinant to the aca demic status of each student for their permanent record. The dean works with the faculty in planning courses of study su pervising conduct, and other af fairs of the students. Student Enrollment A student enrollment at Cho wan College that may reach 550 is expected for the fall term, beginning in September. To date there are more than 80 students registered than there were last vear at this time. At present 121 girls and 188 boys are en rolled. There are also 13 com muting and 66 re-registered stu dents, making a total of 388. There are several distant states represented on Chowan’s campus. Just to mention a few, there are two from Pennsyl vania, one from Washington, D. C., one from South Carolina, one from New York, one from New Jersey, two from Dele- ware, one from Oklahoma, and one from Florida and, of course, many from Virginia. Director of Admissions Ross Cadle talks with confidence and pride about the growth and de velopment of Chowan. Over two hundred Chowan stu dents voted in recent B. S. tJ. election in which six of the fif teen officers were decided by a margin of less than 10 votes. David Sumler won out as pres ident over Billy Pitt and Gary Cobb by the narrow margin of four and five votes respectively. Other officers elected were: Elaine Bright, secretary; Be ronica Ray, devotional chair man; Janice Askew, listen chairman; Pat Watson, outreach chairman; Judy Cox, publicity chairman; Billy Howell, music chairman; Vernon Bryant, and Shirley Hogge, social chairman; Wayne Yates, periodical chair man; Lois Beechem, Y. W. A. representative; Fran Dicks B. T. U. representative; and Gerald Byrd, Sunday School re presentative. Miss Gloria Blanton of the North Carolina Baptist Student Department installed the new of ficers. She challenged the new executive council members to assume Christian responsibility for their fellow students. I have a friendly feeling for old women who behave them selves. Ft. Caswell Camp Chowan will be represented at the annual Fort Caswell student work camp this summer. Gloria Sumner, Peggy Carr, and Mary Hunter are planning to work and vacation at this island resort thirty miles south of Wilmington. They will work at renovating the site for student retreats, and will swim, fish, and play in the sun, plus meetings. The sixty students from North Carolina (60 boys and girls) will each be paid $15.00 a week.
Chowan University Student Newspaper
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April 1, 1960, edition 1
13
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