PaKc ThcIvc—THE GRYPHON—Thursday, October 28, 1976*^^*
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Magazine Campaign Lags |
Short Of Desired Goal
KiKky Mount Senior High
condiicicd its annual magazine
sale September 30 through
October 11. The goal set for the
sch(M>l was S2().(X)(). However
only S12.487.27 was raised.
rtie sophomore class won the
campaign with $4,657.36. The
juniors followed with $3,851.36.
I'he senior class brought in
S3.237.73.
Amy Gcxlwin, high salesman
for the school and junior class,
brought in $227.89. Michael
Janelle followed with $214.14
and Elizabeth Kincheloe had
$187.47. Both Michael and
Elizabeth are sophomores.
Other students selling over
$100.00 were Allen Salyer, Kaye
Batt, Kim Lassiter, Jennifer
Jones. Paul Mayberry, Jerry
Taylor, Mary Sue tummings,
K. Eggers, Larry Kalmowitz,
and Kim Flora.
Only 429 out of 1600 students
at Rocky Mount Senior High
participated in the campaign.
This is approximately 26% of
the student body.
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TWO GIRLS CHOSEN — Two Senior High giris, [left to right]
Cindy Hartman and Laura Hardy, have been commended for
their scores in the 1975 Preliminary Scholastic Appitude Test
through the National Merit Scholarship. [Photo by BuUuck]
National Merit Finalists Chosen
Two Rocky Mount Senior
High students have received
commendations from the Na
tional Merit Scholarship Cor
poration. They are Laura Hardy
and Cindy Hartman.
When asked the question:
"What three things contributed
to your success on being
commended?" Laura replied
that excellence in instruction
trom her teachers, reading a
great deal, and learning
scholastic concepts had helped
her. Cindy's answer was hard
work, good teachers, and trying
lo do her best in what she did.
Laura and Cindy are among
I he other 35.000 students who
were commended for their
outstanding grades on the 1975
Preliminary Scholastic Appti-
tude Test-National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test.
Edward C. Smith, president of
the corporation, said: ‘‘The high
standing of commended stu
dents in the program shows
their great promise, and their
attainment in this nationwide
competition deserves public
recognition. Commended stu
dents should be encouraged to
continue their education; our
nation as well as the students
will benefit from their further
educational and personal de
velopment.”
SPORTS
CENTER
Your Complete
Back-To-School
Sports & Sportswear
Headquarters
WEST END PLAZA
443-4210
4
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TOP MAGAZINE SALEMEN: Pictured here are the two highest salesmen in the magazine
sales. They are: Michael Janelle, a sophomore; and Ann Godwin, a junior. Missing is
Elizabeth Kincheloe, a sophomore.
[Photo by Hutchisson]
Edgecombe Tech Offers New Course
Edgecombe Technical Insti
tute has recently installed a
complete energized lab with the
latest equipment. Its purpose is
training students in Radiologic
Technology according to Mr.
Larry Miller.
First year students will study
this summer at Memorial
Hospital in Chapel Hill and the
Medical College of Virginia in
Richmond. For six weeks they
will work with the technicians
from the Radiology department.
Students from the University of
North Carolina will be accepted
by Nash General Hospital to
work in their X-ray department.
Mr. Miller said, “Radiologic
technicians are in demand
throughout the United States.
Graduates of A.M.A. approved
programs who pass the National
Registry Exam can expect to
find employment in almost any
area of the country.”
Interested students can call
823-5166 in Tarboro or 446-0436
in Rocky Mount. The next class
begins September 7, 1977, and
applications are now being
accepted.
In this program students get
experience and instruction in
taking X-rays, developing film,
and positioning patients in the
lab before performing in the
hospital. Phantoms, which are
human bones enclosed in
plastic, are used by students to
learn about the human skeleton.
They X-ray these phantoms and
then develop the film in
an automatic processor.
After this they study the
the X-rays on a view box.
Another piece of equipment that
has been installed is the
Faxitron, which is used for
research in genetics and
physics. It is the only one of its
kind in the state that is used for
teaching purposes.
When we opened our first Hardee's, we opened them right
here in the Carolinas. And today, with more than 900 restau
rants across the united States and two foreign countries, our
home is stiii the Carolinas.
Which is why, no matter how big we get tomorrow, we’ll
always remember all of you who helpkl get us off the ground
yesterday.
So next time you say hello to our delicious charbroiled bur
gers, golden french fries and all the other good things on our
nationally famous menu, give yourself a well-deserved pat on
the back. After all, it was you who put us on the map.
And we'll never forget it.
aideci
Charbroil Burgers