r.
8 THE CAROLINA TI"S SATURDAY, KAY 15. 1S32
Miss Angeh EWnson Wins '.
Miss Honeydoll Title
Baby Contest Winners
a:
V.. 1
1
ul ...
- Little Miss Angela Branson was crowned Miss
, Honeydoll 1982 last month when Alpha Theta
Chapter of Eta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., held it's an
nual Honeydoll Pageant at Shepard- Junior High
School Auditorium. ': 7 ,
Fifteen girls between the ages of 8 and 12 par
ticipated, Runners-up were: Miss Sharon Fozard,
second place; Miss Rhonda Alston, third place;
Miss LeQuenta Manley, fourth; Miss Michele Har
ris, fifth; and Miss Katrina Boykin, sixth.
Other participants were Misses Kimberly
Burnette, Jeneane Jones, Mary Bell, April Mickens,
Nakeia Owens, Tenia Harris, Willie Bass, Renee
Rogers, Jennifer Paris. "
Each Honeydoll received a gift and a trophy. The
"dolls" enjoyed a variety of activities which includ
ed a skating party. : i " ; ';.
- The Honeydoll Pageant is the annual fundraising
project of Alpha Theta Chapter. Proceeds are
awarded to local high school seniors as scholarships
and to a student at a local college; and are used to
give financial asstance to the Sara Barker Center,
Murdock Center, Butner; and to the Shelly School
fin Raleigh. The National and Local Project is the
support of mentally retarded citizens. ' ':
The theme for the Honeydoll Pageant this year
t was "Awake, Tis Spring". Narrators were Sandy.
' Bass and Tammie Hamilton. Program coordinator
. was Mrs. Clara Jones. Entertainment was presented j
by the Shepard Dance Group, a tumbling class from 1
Club. Boulevard School and dance groups from1
Burton School. ; s ,
Music was provided by Ms. Brenda Lovely. 1
College View Bridge Club
Winners in the College View Bridge Club on May
6 were: First place, Mrs. Mary Duncan and Douglas
Kemnitz; second place, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Norris;
third place, Mrs. Hedy Echard and Tom Hunt. t-
A baby contest was sponsored by Mrs; Jo-Anne
F. Jones, 1982 NAACP Mother of the Year, In an
' effort to raise funds for her camnaion and in cim
pon or me uurnam crancn JNAAL-r. ine winner i
was Master Philip Liverpool who is seven months
old; second runner-up was Master Travis Sentd I
- Mercer, two years old; and third runner-up was Lit-
tie Miss Martina Fuller," nine. months old. . t .
Tne winner and second runner-up were presented
a Certificate of Appreciation and a trophy and the
third runner-up was presented a Certificate of Ap
preciation in recognition of their: dedicated con
tributions. These presentations were made by Mrs,
Jones on aunaay May , at union JBaptis? Churcn
where Dr. Grady D. Davis is pastor. ' : :
Other participants in this contest were Little Mitt
Alison Clement, Master "Herbie" S. Jones- Jr.;
; Master James VJamie" Jones, Little Miss 'Ebony
; Nisbett, Master Tank Totten, Little Misses Dwanna
Lea and Leyanna Denise Walters. ' k - .
Congratuations were extended from Dr. Davit
and the Union Baptist Church family "and Mr.t
Jones to all partiapants and their parents for an -'
outstanding job.
Mrs. Edith M. Johnson f
Gets Durham Delta Honor,
. Mrs, Edith Malone Johnson was awarded The !
Merrick-Fisher-Spaulding Award, the highest f '
honor that the Durham Alumnae Chapter, Delta j-
. Sigma Theta Sorority bestows upon a member in j;
recognition of outstanding volunteer public; service
in the community; for her faith in youth, compas-i
sion ior ner teuowman, ana ner devotion to Delta.
The award was presented by Soror Beatrice Allen
during the annual May Week Observance Banquet
held at the W.G. Pearson1 Cafeteria. North
Carolina Central University, Durham Mrs.
Johnson is a teacher and coach at the Shepard
Junior High School. She is the daughter of the late I'
William and Mrs. Ruth Malone.
Morrisville Notes
nual
Mrs
The Shiloh Baptist Church will observe it's an-
lal Women's Day on Sunday, May 16, at 1 1 a.m.
Elizabeth Cofield will be the speaker.
Nursing Graduates To Organize
Alumnae and alumni ;
of the department of .
nursing' at . , NoYtht
Carolina Central Univer- .
sity will meet to organize ,
a departmental alumni j
association at 4 p.m., ,
Friday, May 14, at the '
university's ! Alfonso I
Elder Student Union, ;
The group will receive ,
a draft of a constitution i
and by-laws for the new I
organization, which will
be open to all holders of
baccalaureate degrees in
nursing from -NCCU,
; The Durham Ushers Union Look Out Committee f,
will meet at the home of Mrs. Margaret P. Green in "
Morrisiville on Saturday at 3 p.m. Mrs. Edna
Royster is chairman.
Happy Birthday anniversary to Mrs. Margie
Hawkins' Mrs Sarah Tl. Harris. Salon Branch. '
ine proposea organiza-r May 2t and Miss Mary E. Barbee May 17.
tion will be an affiliate of - . i
the university's general. . . . ! . ,
Alumni Association.
Information '' is
available from Mrs.
Lauretta Hayes at (919)
688-5441 and Mrs. Gwen
Jones at (919) 683-6322.
WSSU Chancellor Named
v To CASE Board
!'
Th first blues song to
be written down end pub
lished ' was "Memphli
Blues" originally written
as a campaign song by
W.C. Handy in 1900.
WINSTON-SALEM
Dr. Douglas CovT
itigton, chancellor of
Winston-Salem - State
University, has . been
elected to the Board of
.Trustees of the Council I State Colleges
for Advancement and V Universities and
support ot baucation
'(CASE)., He will begin
, , his two-year term as a
trustee-at-large at .the
CASE annual meeting in
July. , . k-i i ;
As a CASE board
member, Dr. Covington
will help develop policies
and programs for the
7
organization which has ,
2300 member insti'tur '
tionsl Dr. Covington
also serves on the Board
of Directors of the
American Association of
and
the-
Board of Directors of thef;
Winston-SalemForsyth 1
County Red Cross,
W-SFC United Way,
W-SFC. Chamber of
Commerce and North j
Carolina Health Com-!
mission. He "has been '
chancellor at Winston
Salem State since July,
1977.
Mids Aggie Omegas Reunite !
Brothers of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity who at-1
(Greensboro) during the mid-Fifties met ' in
Washington, D.C. during April 23-25 for a Frater
nal Re-Union. Believed to be the first
undergraduate fraternity reunion and called a "Mu f
'Fsi Happening (55-57)", alter tne chapter s name
and ; year(s) . in which each brother was an
undergraduate member, many Of the brothers had
not seen one another in over 25 years. Called
together by Warren E. Williams, president of the
Washington, D.C. . Chapter of NCA&T State
University Alumni, the Omegas chose to attend the
Annual Tri-Alumni Scholarship Dance as one of
their ' many social functions. The Tri-Alumni
Dance, with this year's "Let's Go Western" theme,
is held each Spring and is sponsored by the alumni
of NCA&T State University, Hampton Institute
and Morgan. The dance was attended by more than
3500 alumni, friends and guests of the three
schools.
I
l r
' AGGSE OCAS C7 TO tR7nZ3 WClam Dowea, ACaa T. Sstf, Jaaea Mom, i
ton of tbe Aia Oaes at G Trf-AIussl Ccrttoi Coyd; (bxck row: Dr. Oil P. Ccz, Ccrs I
tchtULip Dascc (frora left, Uroet rowarc: ,: Preston, Theodore Thornton. Atteailaj, bereft'
Geort Edwardi, Jxses D4sts$a, lIZzx a&er-1 pictured were; Dr. Robert Holland, Eernard Onr
ford, Crareeoa iltta, Lets RSarta," Jzaes Iarail, : 1 ton, Thnrmoad'Aadrewi and fred Wcio.
vol ' jmm ' mmmm, ' warren WSEaaBi,; :i:?w:;- u.,';-:'':
Dr. Cleveland Hammond,
Superintendent
Mr. Albert Huey, Director
Mr. 61mm Long, Coordinator
' DURHAM CITY
COMMUNITY
EDUCATION ROGRAM
P.O. Box 2246
Durham, N.C. 27702
(919) 682 - 5786
o.
V
June 14-July 26, Weekdays, 7:30 a.m.-1:C0 p.m. ,
AT DUQHAr.l HIGH SCHOOL
Durham, North Carolina 27701 Call 683-5561
Widen your horizons through the Summer Program of Durham City Schools. Courses will emphasize enrichment literature,
English, history, mathematics, science, typing and driver education. Credit for successful completion of courses for grades 9
through 12 will carry ft unit per semester. Minimum registration for a subject is 12 students. First semester is June 14-July 2;
second semester is July Wuly 26. ' ; ' , ,' V . " ' -
For more information, call Dr. Kenneth Wartick or Ms. Mary Ward, Assistant Principals at Durham High School 683-5561. '
Consumer Math a
Consumer Math b
General Math a .
General Math b ,
Algebra I a .
Algebra I b
Geometry a
Geometry b '
Algebra II a
Algebra lib'
Computer Science a
Computer Science b
Literature!
Literature II
Literature III
Literature IV
Grammar & Composition I
Grammar & Composition II
Grammar & Composition III
Grammar & Composition IV
Minimum enrollment for a subject it 12 students.
Typing
Driver Education
World History
U.S. History
Physical Science
Biology
Mathematics 78
Science 78
Social Studies 78
Language Arts 78
Tuition Rates:
One Semester, Vi Unit (grades 9-12)
Two Semesters, 1 Unit (grades 9-12)
One Subject, 1 hours per day (grades 7-8)
Two Subjects, 3 hours per day (grades 7-8)
Personal Typing, 3 hours, no credit
Durham
City
$50.00
$80.00
$35.00
$50.00
$50.00
Durham
' Couhfy
$60.00 ,
$100.00
$45.00
$60.00'
$60.00
; CSari
$75X3
5125.C3
$55.C9
$80.C0
$80.00
Registration must be accompanied by complete payment of tuition by cash, certified check or money order. No personal checks
wiHDeaccepiea.
A continental breakfast will be served from 7:1 0 to 7:30 and lunch (fast-food type sandwiches) from 10.30 to 1 1 :00,
SPECIAL ENRICHMENT PROGRAM FOR ACADEMICALLY TALENTED
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS
Students will be permitted to take any two of the courses listed below which will count as one unit towardligh school credit.
: r.' - ..... ' Tuition Rates ' ;
V'.Y ; 1) Composition '
', " ' ' 2) Probability & Statistics ' ' Durham City $80.00
3) Government Durham County $100.00
4) Personal Typing Others $125.00
This summer work may serve as enrichment or may count as one unit (Vi unit in each subject) toward high school ,
credit In Durham City Schools. - . (
A
SUMMER DAY CARE PROGRAM, 1982
The Durham City Schools wiH sponsor Summer Child Care Programs at R, N. Harris, W. G. Pearson and Burtonrelementaiy
schools, June 14, 1982, through August 6, 1982, from 7;3p a.m: until 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, except for holidays. .
Registration will be held at each school 'beginning May 7, 1982, through Friday, June 4, 1982. A non-refundable ten dollar
($10.00) registration deposit wilt be required. The ten dollars ($1 0.00) will be deducted from the first week's fee. v
' The Program will include field trips, music, visual arts, dance, swimming, videotaprng...all integrated into, teaching the "Three
R's." Also, food will be provided tor the first six weeks of the eight week program.
The tee is thirty dollars ($30.00) per week per child. If more than one child in the same family desires to enroll, the second child
will pay twenty dollars ($20.00) per week. The third child on will pay ten dollars ($10.00) per week. - . .
To enroll your child m the Summer Day Care Program, complete the application below and return it to your child's teacher or man
Rtomewhoolotyowpreferencei 17 '''' 1 ? ifi .i'w... rmiw a
Name of Child.
SUMMER DAY CARE APPLICATION FORM
, ' 1r ; ...:'.'.. :'" "J A9-
-'' . 7':' ''; ;:" ''' " Age.
Address.
School Preferred (Check One): R.N. Harris W. G. Pearson Burton
Parent's Signature ;
Phone.
p '
Date
DURHAM CITY SCHOOLS SUMMER ENRICHMENT PROGRAM
Theme: Learning, A Global Scenario
For: Elementary and Middle Junior High Students (Grades 1 through 9) In all area schools.
Where: Fayetteville Street Elementary School (elementary students)
; , ' Rogers-Herr Junior High School (middlejunior high students)
When: ' June 14-July 23, 1982, from 8:30 to 1:00, Monday through Friday. Before School Child Care is available from
7:30 to 8:30 and After School Child Care is available from 1:00 to 5:30 at a fee of $1.00 per hour percfiild.
Fee: $80.00 A $25.00 deposit must accompany each application. (To be deducted from the $80.00 fee), Make all
checks payable to DURHAM CITY SCHOOLS.
Director. Mrs. Audrey F. Boykin, Durham City Schools.
Our Goal: To create a learning environment thai encourages guided freedom and explo,
ration. With our belief that learning is fun and fun is teaming, each day is to be .
an academic wonderland. Our curriculum design is based on the expressed
interest of our students. . - "
r DAILY SCHEDULE
First Period '8:30-9:15 , SNACK 10:55-11:20
Second Period 9:20-10:05 Fourth Period 11:25-12:00
, Third Period 10:10-10:50 Fifth Period ' 12:00-1:00
(Special Activities) - ,
' . Before School Child Care is available from 7:30 to 8:30 and After School Child Care is available from 1:00 to 5:30
'"; V- at a fee of $t0d per hour per child. v, ' V -Interested
persons may call or write: Mrs. Audrey P, Boykin
Rogers-Herr Junior High School
911 Cornwallls Road
Durham, N.C. 27707 ' . ,
(919)489-4591.
Deadline for applications and $25.00 deposit: May 20, 1982. (If the student is not accepted, the deposit will be refunded.) -
Deadline for deposit refund: June 1, 1982. (If, for any reason, the student wishes to withdraw his application before June 1, 1982,
the $25.00 deposit will be refunded.)
FAYETTEVILLE ST.ROGERS-HERR
DURHAM CITY SCHOOLS SUMMER ENRICHMENT PROGRAM
APPLICATION FORM
Name-Address.
School.
lp
JPhone.
Parent's Mmm -v -: 'i--.- " y r,'- v,-;, 'i- :;.,,-;
: A $25.00 check payable to DURHAM CITY SCHOOLS must accompany application form. Before School Child Care is available,
from 7:30 to 8:30 and Alter School Child Care is available from 1:00 to 5:30 at a fee of $1.00 per hour per child , , '.
", To be completed by 1 st-6th Graders. -
(Group I. Select 4 ONLY)
- EnglishCreative Writing
Foreign Language f
. Mathematics " 1
' Reading ' . .
; -Science
To be completed by rising 7th, 8th, & 9th Graders.
(Group I Select 4 ONLY)
EnglishLiterature " .
Social Studies
.Foreign Language
.Mathematics
-Computer Science
.Science' :
.Social Studies
' a (Group II Select 2 ONLY)
n .Creative Art ,
" Creative Dance ' j
' iXreative Dramatics
Xreative MusicPiano i-jGymnastics
Creative Writing -,- r
(Group II -i Select 2 ONLY)
Creative Art
. Creative Dance J y
.Creative Dramatics
reative MusicPiano
LGymnastics '. I
Typing ,
Any person interested in teaching or working in any of the above summer programs should make application with Mr. Howard
McAllister, Directorof Personnel. Durham City Schools, Fuller School Buildin, 688-32361 ext 251.