Pan Hellenic Council HImHkiL' •* v' fiCr'. .BiSW’iM Honors Seniors _ Ten outstanding Chariotte-Meck lenburg seniors were honored re cently by the Charlotte Graduate Pan Hellenic Council. This marks the seventh consecu tive year of the Senior Honors Banquet, this year held at Mc Donald’s Cafeteria. ; The following students were re cognized and received specially pre pared plaques for their exceptional academic achievements: Cynthia Fant, North Mecklen burg; Doris Nash, West Mecklen burg; Tammi Coleman, Harding; Kim Johnson, South Mecklenburg; Terri Blackmon, Garinger; Roderick Robinson, Olympic; David Lucas II, West Charlotte; Michael Ingram, Independence; Camille Parks, Myers Park; and Ursula . Wright, East Mecklenburg. Guest speaker was Arthur Griffin, member of the Charlotte-Mecklen burg Board of Education. Awards were presented by Chip Hammonds, Ellen Hamilton and Leroy Waters. Officers of the 1985 Pan Hellenic Council are Charles Knight, presi dent; Ellen Hamilton, vice presi dent; Chip Hammonds, secretary ; Joseph Swain, assistant secretary; Esther Hargrave, corresponding se cretary; Brenda Foster, treasurer; Clarissy Knox, chaplain; and R. Douglas Spears, parliamentarian. The banquet committee was com posed of Marilyn McClain who served as chairperson, Esther Har grave, David L. Cries, Grace Ste venson, Joseph Swain, Linda Sagoe, Sarah Stroud, Odell Robinson, and Marie L. Grier. . The council also provided a work shop for the honored students last weekend. Three college students - Charles Gibson from Furman, Crystal McKenzie of Appalachian State, and Paul Hendricks from Morehouse College - talked to the high school seniors about college life and what to expect. >i Kathryn M. Parsons ' .New York native Kathryn M. Parson has been ‘ named a regional training instructor ; for First Citizens Bank in Charlotte. The New York native earned a bachelor’s degree from the Univer ; sity of North Carolina at Greens bor. She^oined the bank, in 1982 as a teller. Parsons lives in Charlotte. Job Interviews The City of Charlotte Neighbor ; hood Centers Department and the - North Carolina Employment Securi ty Commission have teamed up to provide Job interview services in neighborhoods Interviews for Job openings listed with the local office ,'of the Employment Security Com • mission will be conducted at two neighborhood centers: Amay James Center, 2425 Lester St., on Tuesdays from 12:90-4:90 p m.; Belmont Regional Center, 700 Parkwood Avenue, on Thursdays, from 12:30-4:90 p.m. Persons interested in an employ ment interview should make an appointment by calling Amay James Center at 390-9054 or Belmont Regional Center at 396-2832 - Summer Classes Registration for YWCA summer term classes will begun June 8 Sign up at either the Park Road of Uptown Center for the 10-week sum mer session, which begins June 17. ' Hundreds of classes will be of fered including swimming, tennis, {dance, gymnastics and team sports New this session are the ' Single Scoope loU of craft classes . that will meet Just once, also some {great discussion classes, get or ganised classes and programs for children, from embroidery to pup pets f Check out what’s new at the i YWCA this summer! Call 525-5770 or S33-7SM for more class schedule information. j Stepfamilies We are pleased to announce the 1 formation of the Charlotte Chapter {of Stepfamilies of America. The ' purpose of this organisation la to ‘ provide information, education, and shared emotional support for parents and children of stepfamilies. 1 The meetings will consist of a group discussion concerning the particular issues and concerns of stepparenting. ; For more information and • Individual contacts call a Woman Reach peer-counselor from 10-4 fc.m. Monday - Saturday at .1344814 ✓ i All aervlcea are free at WomanReach, a United Way Agency. i Seniors honored by the Charlotte Graduate Pan Hellenic Connell included