Page 8-A
Holmes High Math Students Honored
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A Tea to recognize the
achievements of math
students has gotten to be a
much looked forward to
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OUTSTANDING MATH STUDENT Maricn Jones,
right, receives a pin and Bronze Medal, for being Ist place
winner for two consecutive years, from Cynthia Pierce,
math instructor. “Missy” Underkofler, who tied for Ist
place in the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Math Con
test, also received a pin in recognition of her achievement.
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event at John A. Holmes
High School. Sponsored
annually by the school’s
math department in-
*0
structors, the event honors
students who participated in
the locally held Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance
Math Contest and in the
Annual High School Math
Contest held each Spring at
East Carolina University.
In the Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance contest,
Marion Jones and “Missy”
Underkofler tied as first
place winners. Each
received pins in recognition
of their achievement. Barrie
Baker won second place.
Marion Jones received a
Bronze Medal from Jef
ferson Standard for having
been high math scorer for
two consecutive years in her
school. Only eight other
students in North Carolina
boast this same ac
complishment.
Students from one hun
dred thirty four schools
participated in the Jefferson
Standard contest, which was
administered locally in each
THE CHOWAN HERALD
aokfioL Other Holmes
students participating in-'
clu(fed William Garrett,
Stephen Atstupenas, Eric
Rose, Valerie Jerkins, Steve
Leary, Harriett Abbe,
Calvin Hill, Shelle Stryker,
A1 Bunch and Kim
Maglone.
Nineteen Holmes students
received Certificates for
participation in the Annual
High School Math Contest
sponsored by ECU’s Math
Department. Over 2000
students from 100 schools
took part in this event in
Greenville. Areas of com
petition were Algebra I,
Algebra 11, Geometry and
Comprehension.
Holmes students entering
this April contest were
Linda Free, Sandra White,
Sharon Halsey, Jimmy
Bray, Milton lynch, Susan
Elks, Willene Jernigan,
Martha Edwards, Bobby
Jones, Maria Winslow,
Danny Hogan, Eric-
Strother, Marvin Baccus,
Sharon Hollowell, Valerie
Jerkins, Steve Atstupenas,
Harriett Abbe, Marion
Jones and Shelle Stryker.
NCAE -ACT
Banquet Held
The Sixth Annual NCAE
ACT Banquet honoring
retiring school personnel
and those who have ren
dered twenty years service
in education was recently
held in the D.F. Walker
School cafeteria. The
banquet, dramatized by fun
and fellowship, is sponsored
annually by the local North
Carolina Association of
Educators and the
Association of Classroom
Teachers, professional
educational organization, to
give special recognition to
its own members and others
employed by the school
system.
Presiding over this years
program, Gil Burrough,
NCAE president, called
upon each school principal*
to
honored and present giftfeT
Upon announcing the
retirement of James White,
driver education instructor
at John A. Holmes High
School, Principal Rob Boyce
also announced the
establishment of a James
White Driver Eduaction
Award to be given at the
school annually. Mr. White
is retiring after thirty seven
years as an educator. Boyce
gave Mrs. Edna Reaves,
Home Economics teacher,
“five more minutes to
change her mind” about
retiring before presenting
her with a silver tray for
thirty -two years of service.
Emotions were charged
as Principal E.H. Ricks
read testamonials of
students regretting the
retirement of Mrs. Caroline
Banks of White Oak School.
When being presented her
retirement gift, Mrs. Banks
received a standing ovation
from her professional peers
and co - workers.
Twenty year service
awards were presented to
Laura Bond, Louise
Copeland, Lillian Roberts
and Frances Wilkins of
Ernest A. Swain School, to
Minnie Felton and Bessie
Jordan of White Oak School
and to Ralph Cole of D.F.
Walker School.
Special recognition was
given to Kay Cherry,
Edenton - Chowan’s 1961 - 82
Teacher of the Year and to
Mary Rhea Gardner,
Community Schools
Coordinator.
Delightful entertainment
was provided by Mrs.
Frances Wilkins’ 6th grade
students at Swain, who
presented pantomimes on j
musical stars. As an
nouncer, David Baskette
charmed the audience while
introducing Emily Bass as
“Annie, Thomas Bateman
doing his rendition of Daryl
Hall’s “Private Eye”,
Casaundra Blount as Stacy
Lattersol and Gary Estee’s
interpretation of the Oak
Ridge Boy’s “Elvira.”
Sound producer, Joey Gets,
proved to be the coolest of
them all as he controlled a
faulty sound system.
Holmes High Future
Teachers of America served
the turkey dinner prepared
by Walker’s Cafeteria Staff.
■■■?■■■■■■■■ <
" ■ <
TOP DISTRICT MANAGER Michael M. Perry of
Colerain, left, manager of Charlotte Liberty Mutual In
surance Company’s Edenton District, was presented the
company’s Top District Manager in Sales and Service
Award in New Orleans recently by D. Earl Matney, com
pany vice - president. The Edenton district, encompasses 15
northeastern counties of the state, with other offices in
Ahoskie, Williamston, Plymouth, Elizabeth City, Columbia
and Manteo.
—The Bandon Notebook—
Hi Neighbors! Time flies
so swiftly! Young folk we
knew as children are now
graduating from High
School and Colleges! Our
granddaughter, Lyn,
graduated from James
Madison University this
I month!
These young men and
women are the hope of our
future and to them, I offer
these suggestions:
1. Remember how GREAT
our God is. Ask for His help
in all things - He’ll guide you
in the right direction.
2. Every day is a new
beginning - new op
portunities! Face each day
with faith, courage and
expectancy. Faith in God, in
yourself, your ability and in
the goodness inherent in all
people; courage to go for
ward knowing that within
you is the wisdom, strength
and ability to handle
whatever may arise; expect
• always expect the best.
Never listen to your fears
but look forward to the
unknown with a sense of
excitement and well being,
remembering that God will
be wffli you all Hie way. I
S«fß. It is your- responsibility
to share the knowledge you
I MEMORIAL |
WW »
SAKE! §
I Thurs., Fri., & Sat. fll
H 20% off -if
fWT ENTIRE STOCK
Shirts by Gant Arrow, Jantzen, Campus
wHI Saits by Botany 4 Warren Sewell
■ Shoes by Nunn Bush, Hush Puppy, Bass, Red Cross, Cobbies
I The Elliott Company
I downtown odonton
have acquired with others.
Use your talents well. God
gave them to you. What you
make of yourself is your gift
to God.
4. Be a good listener - even
the dull and ignorant have
their story. Be sensitive to
the needs, problems and
feelings of those you come in
contact with. Listening,
sharing and caring helps
others and benefits you too.
5. Be thankful for that
which is NOW - not afraid of
what may be. The more
challenging a task, the more
exhilarating its successful
accomplishment.
6. Always be yourself and
stand by your com Actions.
Keep peace with your soul
and strive to be happy. Let
others see Jesus in you.
Helen Steiner Rice wrote
this lovely prayer which all
of us would do well to
remember:
“On life’s busy thoroughfares we meet with angels
unawares -
So, Father, make us kind and wise so we may always
recognize
The blessings that are ours to take, the friendships that are
ours to make
If wejwt open our heaH’s door wide to let the sunshine of
love inside.”
Successful Lyrthouse Campaign
E.A. Swain School is as
proud as can be. The 4th -
6th grade students met their
goal of SI,OOO to save the
Hatteras lighthouse. The
school will also receive a
certificate designed by
Richard Evans Younger,
nationally known wildlife
artist. The students were out
selling bumper stickers for
SI.OO each. The teachers,
especially Mr. Williams,
were cheering them on. Mr.
Williams’ 4th grade class
raised over SIOO. They will
receive a placque from the
Lighthouse Committee.
Mrs. HolloweU’s sth grade
class came in 2nd place.
They collected exactly SIOO
and will also receive a
placque. Mrs. Germanaro’s
sth grade came in 3rd place
with $93. We should all be
—4K-
The rains came! On this
Lord’s Day it was so
gratifying to see Mother
Earth drink in the water
from Heaven and the crops
in the field stand up for joy.
One could see the lawn get
greener and the flowers lift
their pretty heads. ‘Twas a
great day to enter the
church of your choice to
thank God for His countless
blessings.
Although it was raining
outside, the sunshine of
brotherly love was shining
in Bandon Chapel as Supt.
Meta Mason warmly
welcomed everyone,
especially our first timers.
Those present were treated
to an inspirational lesson
entitled “All Thing Made
New”, Rev. 21:1 -7, 22 - 27.
Basic truth brought out was
“Earth hath no sorrow that
Heaven cannot cure”. It was
Thursday, May 37, 1962
proud of our children
because they worked this
hard to save a historical
landmark. A trig thank you
should also go to Mr.
Williams for directing this
program. At Swain School
we have a piece of the light!
Signed
Governor Hunt
Parking Lot Sale
Jhe Edenton Baptist
Church is sponsoring a
Parking Lot Sale on June 5.
All proceeds, will go towards
their youth mission trip this
summer. Items at the sale
will be in the following
categories: clothing, fur
niture, utensils, toys, and
baked goods. The sale
begins at 8 A.M. in the
church parking lot.
presented by Doug Camp
bell, a dynamic speaker and
inspired Christian.
Prayer List: Prayer IS
the most powerful force in
this world today. Please add
our friends to your prayer
list: The family of two year
old Brad Gosser, son of
Prank and Hope Gosser, has
requested that ALL chur
ches pray for Brad. He is
suffering from Leukemia;
Jessie Baines has been
readmitted to Chowan
Hospital and desperately
needs prayer; Joan O’Neal
underwent surgery Wed
nesday at Walter Reid Army
Medical Center,
Washington, D.C., 20012;
Selma Lassiter fell on a
spike and split the calf of her
leg. Say a special prayer for
her; Joseph Grieg, grand
son of Olga Taylor enters
the hospital in Butler, N.J.
Friday; Rachel Chandler is
suffering with stomach
problems and needs prayer;
please add Mrs. Mary
Sigmon, mother of Dee
Moor, to your prayer list
and remember Rex Jones;
Blanche Woodall; Larry
Continued On Page 9-A