Special program
recognizes
top students
Chowan’s honor students were honored
during Spring Convocation at the
beginning of the new term in early
January. Recognized for their academic
achievement during the fall semester were
53 students named to the Honors List for
achieving a B average with no grade
lower than a C; 30 Dean’s List students
who maintained a grade average between
3.50-3.99 on a 4.00 system; and six
students named to the President’s List for
straight A work. Each student received an
honors pin from President Bruce E.
Whitaker, assisted by Dr. B. Franklin
Lowe, Jr., Dean of the College. Pictured
standing above are five of the President’s
List students, from left: Gary Duane
Campbell of Norge, Va.; Dana Lea
Goins, Harrellsville; Sean Douglas
Mullally, Goshen, N. Y.; Edna Annie
Ruffin, Ahoskie; and Carol Renee
Stansbury, Roanoke Rapids. Joseph John
Briglia of Chesterfield, Va., also
achieved President’s List status.
• 1
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Thirty-two selected
for ’89 ‘Who's Who ’
4 .■
4^.
The 1989 edition of WHO’S WHO
AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN
JUNIOR COLLEGES will include the
names of 32 students from Chowan who
have been selected as national outstanding
campus leaders.
Campus nominating committees and
editors of the annual directory have in
cluded the names of these students based
on their academic achievement, service to
the conmiunity, leadership in ex
tracurricular activities and potential for
continued success.
They join an elite group of students
selected from more than 1,400 institutions
of higher learning in all 50 states, the
District of Columbia and several foreign
countries.
Outstanding students have been honored
in the annual directory since it was first
published in 1934.
Chowanians Included
Students named this year, their
hometowns and the high schools they
THE CHOWANIAN
USPS 715-880
Chowan College, Murfreesboro, North Carolina, a
standard Junior college controlled by the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina, and founded in 1848.
Designed and printed by the students and faculty of
the School of Gr^ic Conununications at Chowan
College. Send change of address notices to The
Chowanian, Chowan College, Murfreesboro, North
Carolina 27855.
Published six times a year in
February. May-June, July.
September, October and
December.
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID
at
MURFREESBORO, N. C. 27855
graduated from, are: Martin Aubre Agee,
Louisa, Va., Louisa County High School;
Kristen D. Bair, Wilmington, Del.,
Wilmington; Stephen C. Baker, Jr.,
Charlotte, Indpendence; William C.
Bridgers, Murfreesboro, and William
Calvin Bums, Como, both from Mur
freesboro High School; Gary Duane
Campbell, Norge, Va., Lafayette; Karen
Ann Davis and Sharon Rose Davis, both of
Uruquay, Pheobus; David William Ed
wards and Yolanda Kay Faile, both of
Murfreesboro and Ridgecroft School.
Jennifer Grooters, Virginia Beach, Va.,
Frank W. Cox; John Marshall Hazelton,
Murfreesboro, Ridgecroft; Jonathan Roy
Hoggard, Lewiston, Bertie; Christina
Lynn King, Cary, Apex Senior; Kevin
Scott Matheson, Lenoir, West Caldwell;
Daniel Keith McGinnis, King George,
Va., King George; Lisa Hope Mizelle,
Harrellsville, Ridgecroft; Pamela Ann-
Mullins, Cary, Apex Senior; Carla Ruth
Osborne, Creston, Northwest Ashe;
Donna Jo Phillips, Murfreesboro; Robert
E. Prince, II, Fuquay-Varina, Fuquay;
Edna Annie Ruffin, Ahoskie, Ridgecroft.
Also David Hardy Sanders, Raleigh,
Athens Drive; Gordon Lee Saunders, Jr.,
Smithfield, Va., Isle of Wight Academy;
Richard Jeffery Seymour, Elizabeth City,
Northeastern; Carol Renee Stansbury,
Roanoke Rapids, Murfreesboro; Robert
Wilson Stewart, Woodland, Socastee;
Danielle Marie White, Raleigh, Millbrook
Senior; Corey Percell Winston, Mont
pelier, Va., Louisa County; Sonja Carol
Woods, Hurdle Mills, Orange; John
Edward Wooten, Murfreesboro, Mur
freesboro; and Jonathan Mark Wynns,
Columbia, Columbia.
Teachers unable to attend program
During the fall semester, Chowan honor students selected their ‘‘Most Inspiring
Teacher” from among those who had instructed and influenced them from kindergarten
through high school. The teachers selected by Sharon, left, and Karen Davis were unable
to attend since the daughters of Southern Baptist missioruiries had grown up and taken
their schooling in Uruguay. As they were unable to host their teachers for a reception,
campus tour arui luncheon, sponsored by the college, Sharon and Karen mailed the
framed certificates presented each honored educator to their ‘ ‘Most Inspiring Teachers ’ ’
in Uruguay.
PAGE 2 — THE CHOWANIAN, February, 1989