CAMPUS VOICE
Page 5
Friday, Fe^)ruary 22,2008
Dr. Albertson
Adult High School students honored
Continued from 1
“Fanfare on Trumpet” to
announce the procession. The
procession was completed
to George Frideric Handel’s
“Largo from Xerxes” performed
by Wayne Community College
music coordinator Steele Sasser
on piano.
Sasser also performed
“Trumpet Tune” by Henry
Purcell for the recessional.
Kristin Shearin, who is a 2003
Wayne Community College
graduate and a 2007 N.C.
School of the Arts graduate,
sang “The Lord’s Prayer” as the
benediction.
College symbols were carried
in the procession.
The academic mace was
carried by senior faculty member
Rachel B. Hall, head of the
Nursing Department.
Yvonne B. Goodman
represented the alumni and
carried the charter of the
college.
Ms. Goodman is the former
associate vice president for
student services and a member
of the college’s class of 1971
Student Government
Association President Corey A.
Harris carried the medallion of
the office of president.
Members of the SGA and
Ambassadors served as greeters
and ushers.
At the end of the ceremony, Mr.
Cox announced the establishment
of the Hall-Albertson Endowed
Scholarship.
Her husband, Dr. Woody
Albertson, has established the
scholarship in her honor.
It has also been established
in memory of “the people who
made us what we are today,” the
couple’s parents.
Anyone can contribute to the
scholarship fund.
“We hope it will be nurtured
and grow along with the students
it assists and will thrive as
a testament to all of us who
encourage dreams and create
better realities,” Mr Cox said.
Wayne Community College’s
Adult High School Program
has honored 36 students
for outstanding academic
achievement in the Fall I and
II sessions.
The students listed below
earned a place on the program’s
honors or scholars lists.
Scholars List
To be named to the Scholars
List, students must have taken
at least two courses in the eight-
week session and earned no
grade lower than an A.
Recognized for Fall I were:
Edward Clay of Pikeville;
Lorraine Giles and Dominique
McAlphin of Dudley; Shanella
Lacey of Mount Olive; and
Toneika Holloway, Cheryl
Jackson, Beth Massey, Thomas
Smith, Melisa Weeks, Ershala
Whitfield and Jasmine Yelverton
of Goldsboro.
Recognized for Fall II were:
Evelio Aguilar of Mount
Olive; and Toneika Holloway,
Ciara Jordan, Laquan Lewis,
Transform Your Life,
One Night A Week.
MOUNT OLIVE COLLEGE
PROGRAMS FOR WORKING ADULTS
Early Chilphodd EpucATfON
Begins March 10th
Modular Religion Major.
Begihs April 15th
Early Chtldhood Education
Begins May 15tb
HeritagePlus Associate's Degree
Bbgtns May 19th
Management OF Information Systems
Begins May20tb
Management and Organizational Developivient
Begins May 29th
Health Care Management
Begins June 23rd
Salena Mayo, Kathleyn Smith,
Ershala Whitfield and Jasmine
Yelverton of Goldsboro.
Honors List
To be named to the Honors
List, students must have taken
at least two courses in the eight-
week session and earned no
grade lower than a B.
Honored for Fall I were Ryan
Jefferson of Mount Olive; Leslie
Rumbley of Dudley; Mandy
Warren of Seven Springs;
Andrew Moore and David
Howell of LaGrange; Jami
Powell of Lucama; and Nicole
Currie, Roneka Darden, Lissette
Davalos, Sumlee Hensley,
Kathleyn Smith and Darjan
Spasojevic of Goldsboro.
Also recognized for Fall II
were:
Asia King of Pikeville,
Summer Elliott and Lorraine
Giles of Dudley; Shanella
Lacey of Mount Olive; Josh
Johnston of LaGrange; Felicia
Jones of Lucaman; and Karin
Caceres, Alyson Decena, Ashely
Guilliams, Lacy Hewitt, Beth
Massey, Ryun Smith and Melisa
Weeks of Goldsboro.
Honors program
Continued from 1
smaller class sizes and a more
individualized student/teacher
relationship, she says.
The college can be assured
that this new program will only
grow, attracting an increasing
number of students as well as
a broader selection of honors
classes to choose from, Mrs.
Bass says.
More information about the
program can be obtained from
Mrs. Bass at 735-5152, ext. 309.
Her e-mail address is ttbass@
waynecc.edu.
800-NEW-GOAL
www.moc.edu