School News
Members of the Upchurch Drama Club who will perform in the upcoming
production of "Miss Lonelyheart. "
The Upchurch Dance Group is also performing in "Miss Lonelyheart "
Upchurch Students Perform
'Miss Lonely Heart' Dec. 15
The 1981-82 Upchurch Junior
High School Drama Club is com
posed of 51 enthusiastic, hard
working, and energetic students.
The advisor, Mrs. Carolyn Cust
ard says that the students have
really been working hard and
they're looking forward to their
December performances.
The Drama Club will perform for
the parents and community on
Wednesday, December 15 at 7:30
p.m. and for the faculty and
students at Upchurch on Friday
morning. December 17.
The title of their production is
Misa Lonely heart.
It is full of wit, humor, excite
ment, and suspense. Also perform
ing with the Drama Club will be the
Upchurch Dance Group.
The Upchurch Dance Group was
created during the 1981-82 school
year. This year there are 36
students looking forward to per
forming a combination of modern,
jazz, ballet, disco and other dance
types.
Workshops in dance, field trips
and performances are only a few of
the activities they hope to enjoy ths
year.
The dance group is under the
direction of Brenda Ramsey.
The Drama Club and Dance
Group of Upchurch Junior High
cordially invite the public to a
"Christmas Duo", Wednesday,
December 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the
school auditorium.
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SOFT DRINKS
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Santa will be in the store
Friday Dec. 10 2 to 6 P.M
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Hoke Highlights
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On Tuesday of last week, the
Hoke High Boys' Basketball team
was defeated by Cape Fear. The
score was 59 to 60.
This was the first game of the
season.
On Friday, the team played their
first home game.
They defeated Southview by a
score of 65 to 57.
On Thursday. December 9,
several members of the French
Club are planning to enjoy a
delicious meal at Chez Jacques, a
French restaurant in Pinehurst.
This will help the French Club
students to better understand the
culture of the French people.
The students at Hoke High are
selling candy. The purpose of this is
to raise money for expenses that
were affected by the budget cut.
The students are selling candy
for 10 school days beginning Dec
ember 1 .
At the end of each day the top
sales person receives $5 for each of
the 10 days.
At the end of the selling period,
there will be a drawing.
Each person who sold a box will
have his name in the drawing.
Ten names will be drawn and
each will receive S5.
The top salesperson from each
home room will be treated to a
pizza party.
The one person who sells the
most candy at the end of the selling
period will receive a prize of $100.
The second, third, fourth, and
fifth places will receive S50. $25.
$15 and $10 respectively.
The opportunity to sell candy is
offered to all students at Hoke High
School.
The candy is being supplied by
The Candy Man, Inc.
Patio Display Featured
Highlighting the Sandhills Com
munity College Landscape
Gardening Program's 13th annual
Open House will be a patio garden
display Friday, December 10, 1
p.m. til 7 p.m. and Saturday,
December 11,11 a.m. til 5 p.m. at
Heuette Hall. The public is en
couraged to attend.
In addition to the patio garden
display, other exhibits of student
projects will be on display. Also,
the recently dedicated holly ar
boretum, the newest addition to the
Landscape Gardening program,
will be a feature the public should
enjoy.
Kicking off the event will be
bluegrass music, performed by
Landscape Gardening students,
Friday in the Student Services
Building around noon.
Refreshments will be served.
Everyone is welcome.
PSU Sociology Students Doing Field Work Here
Eighteen Pembroke State Uni
versity sociology students have been
doing field work in the six counties
surrounding the school during the
past several weeks.
Joy Warren of Raeford and
Jennie McCormick of Fairmont are
doing their studies in Hoke County.
Warren is working at the Hoke
County Department of Social Ser
vices, and Young is spending time
at the Sandhills Youth Center.
The students mix their field work
with class time. Field work cannot
exceed 150 hours per semester.
They agree the practical ex
perience they gain by "being where
it is happening" is invaluable.
Their instructor for the program
is Darrell Garner.
Christmas Parade - Saturday - 2:00 p.m.
EDUCA TION WEEK DISPLA Y - The bulletin board built by Mrs.
Carolyn Pagan's class at Upchurch Junior High School was being 4
displayed in the lobby of the Eighth Grade building in observance of
American Education Week by the officers of the Student Council. They
are Kelly Calloway, president; Nikki Bratcher, vice president; and Annie
Chambers, secretary.
SEVENTH GRADE WINNER -- The winning Seventh Grade poster in
Upchurch Junior High School's American Education Week contest was
displayed by Certease Parker (left) and Greg Dockery, Student Council
representative. The poster was made by Mrs. Carolyn Custard's home
room students. The Student Council gave them a party in the gym Friday
afternoon.
Morehead Finalists Chosen
Seven nominees from District III
have been selected as finalists in
competition for 1983 Morehead
Awards to study at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
The announcement was made by
Mebane Pritchett, executive direc
tor of the John Motley Morehead
Foundation.
Selection of finalists is based on
evidence of leadership and service,
character, academic achievement
and physical vigor.
District III finalists are: Mary
Susan Bohland, daughter of Mrs.
Helen B. Walters of 610 West West
St., Southport, and Mr. Richard
H. Bohland of Monroe, Miss.;
Martha Leona Brown, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Brown of
131 Pine Cone Road. Wilmington;
Bryan Douglas Giles, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry D. .Giles of 150
Highland Ave., Lumberton; Donna
Ray Gooden, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas S. Gooden of Route
I, Box 145-E, Elizabethtown;
Marymelda Hall, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. James S. Hall of 335
Summertime Road, Fayetteville;
Susan Kimbrell Kelly, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. T.W. Kelly Jr. of
5190 Southport Road, Fayetteville;
and Lauri Elysa Union, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Union of
58 Cliffdale Drive. Fayetteville.
Two alternates were selected for
District III. First alternate is
William Patrick Floyd Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick
Floyd Sr. of Route b. Box 90.
Laurinburg. Second alternate is
Jane Ellen Drenkhahn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O. Drenk- g
hahn of 3509 Thanesford Road. ?
Fayetteville.
The Finalists were selected from
22 nominees picked earlier by
county committees from nine coun
ties in District III. Interviews were
conducted by the District Selection
Committee in Fayetteville on Tues
day, Nov. 30. District III is
composed of Bladen. Brunswick. {
Columbus, Cumberland, Hoke,
New Hanover, Robeson, Sampson
and Scotland counties.
Each of the 10 Morehead Dis
tricts in the state will select seven
finalists to appear for interviews
with the foundation's Central Se
lection Committee in Chapel Hill
Feb. 26-March 1. In addition. 61
nominees from 37 independent
preparatory schools throughout the I
United States will be interviewed at
the Morehead Foundation during
this period.
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Christmas Parade - Sat. 2 P.M.